The

Nortlj Carolina Yearbook

c«y3'r PUBLISHED EVERY YEAR BY The News and Observer. L R-L EIGH.N.C. ~V\urU>^ LJjuj a\ GENERAL INDEX.

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Page. Page. Architectural League 137 Grand Lodge, I. O. O. F 72 Associate Justices 49 Grand Lodge Masons 70 Association of Academies 119 House of Representatives 140 Attorney-Generals 49 Insurance Department 3 Bankers' Association 130 Judicial Officers 49 Eank Examiners 3 Judiciary Department 5 Banks and Bankers 82 Junior O. U. A. M 71 Baptist Church 100 Justices U. S. Supreme Court 51 Bar Association 133 Knights of Pythias 72 Board on Crop Pests 3 Labor Organizations 135 Board Charities 3 Librarians, State 121 Board Medical Examiners 133 Legal Holidays 73 Board of Pensions 3 Legislative Department . ." 5 Board of Internal Improvements .... 5 Libraries 57 Board of School Examiners 5 List of Physicians 85 Bonds, City and County 127 Literary and Historical Association. '.•:'. Bonds, State 128 Marshals Supreme Court 49 Calendar 148 Medical Society 133 Catholic Church 105 Methodist Episcopal Church, South.. 110 Census of 1000 125 Methodist Protestant Church ...^.. 115 Census of School Children 122 Moravian Church w 1)5 Chief Justices Supreme Court 49 Negroes' Higher Institutions 122 Christian (Disciples) Church 105 Newspapers , 74 Clerks Supreme Court 49 North Carolina Geological Survey... 3 Colonial Dames 133 North Carolinians in Congress 9 Commissioners of Labor 55 N. C. Sec. Amer. Chem. Society 71 Confederate Veterans 69 Orphanages 123 Congregational Church .. 123 I'liarmaccutical Association 70 | Congressional Vote 44' Popular Vote for President, 1900 47 Corporation Commission 3 Population of Towns 4^ Cotton and Woolen Mills 78 Population of State 48 Cotton Consumption of South 81 Population since aojO 128 Cotton Crops of States 42 Populist State Executive Com ii7 Cotton Growers' Association 56 Populist State Platform 60 Cotton Mills Incorporated 1900 81 Postmasters (2d and 3d class) 68 Cotton Mills North and South 81 Practising Attorneys 94 County Affaiis and Officials ..... 11 Preface 1 County Superintendents of Health... 85 Presbyterian Church 115 County Superintendents of Schools.. 120 Presidential Vote 46 Criminal Court Calendar 53 Presidents United States Senate 55 Daughters of Confederacy 133 Press Association 99 Daughters of Revolution 133 Primitive Baptist Church 104 Dem. State Executive Committee.... 66 Prohibition State Committee 67 Democratic State Platform 65 Prohibition State Platform 59 Dental Association 99 Property Valuations 131 Eclipses for 1901 147 Protestant Episcopal Church 106 Educational Institutions 118 Railroad Commissioners 55 Electoral Vote 137 Railroads 57 Electoral Vote of North Carolina.... 56 Red Men, Great Council 72 Evangelical Lutheran Church 109 Reformed Church 109 Executive Department 3 Religious Denominations 100 Experiment Station 133 Republican State Executive Com 67 Farmers' Alliance 70 Republican State Platform 60 Firemen's Association 123 Seasons for 1901 147 First-Class Post-Offices 68 Secretaries of Navy 55 Fish and Fisheries 99 Secretaries of State 55 Former Commissioners Agriculture.. 55 Senate of United States 138 Former Judges Supreme Court 50 Senatorial Primary 16 Free Will Baptist Church 107 Signers of Declaration 133 Funeral Directors' Association 70 Society of Friends 1"T Graded Schools and Superintendents 119 Solicitors 50 Giand Army of the Republic 73 Southern Christian Convention 104 Governors of State 56 South Atlantic Lumber Association.. 84 Grand Chaplain, R. A. Masons 71 Speakers of United States House. .. 55 Grand Commandry, Knights Templar 71 Speakers nf North Carolina House., "i Carolina Senate... ~A Grand Encampment, I. O. O. F 72 Speakers of North INDEX— Continued.

Page. Page. 55 Supreme Court 49 Hers 55 Sup* rior Court Calendar 51 v Court 70 i griculture 5 Superior Judges lucation 3 Supreme Court Reporters 49 f Health 85 Taxes 1898, 1899, 1909 130 Di bt and Im 128 Telegraph Companies 57 Di ntal Association 99 Tobacco Statistics 130 123 i loard 5 Truck and Fruit Growers' Ass'n 3 United States Courts 51 nl 73 United States Senators 56 Horticultural Society 98 Vote for Congress 44 5 Vote for Governor 77 ii Isbursements. .. 128 Vote for State Officers 43 !'i. i;i] Vote, 1900 43 Vote on Constitutional Amendment.. 44 s - Ass'n 98 Water Powers 136 irefs 55 Weather Signals 146 "f Crime 53 Weights and Measures 144 Suffrage Amendment 58 Woman's Chris. Tern. Union 103 Summary Religious Denominations.. 117 Young Men's Christian Ass'n 117 INDEX TO ADVERTISERS. Page. Page. B. F. Johnson & Co 1 Preston Fiddis Co ... 26 Kellam Cancer Hospital Cover. Tucker's Granite & Marble Works... 26 oard Air Line, inside page of cover. Oxford Seminary 26 Va. -Carolina Chem. Co., outside last A. H. Washburn 28 e Cover. Silver, Burdett & Co 28 Merchants National Bank 2 The S. B. Alexander, Jr., Co 30 University Publishing Company 4 Duplex Printing Press Co 30 John L. Williams & Sons 6 Raleigh Marble Works 30 Va. Fin- and Marine Ins. Co 6 Simpson Shields Shoe Co 32 Lit'. Ins. Co. of Va 8 City Xational Bank 32 or Pump and Well Co 8 American Book Company 64 Univ. of X. C. Law School 10 N. C. College of A. and M. Arts .... 119 John R. Williams & Co 10 Greensboro Female College 120 Tower-Rinford Electric & M'f'g Co... 10 X'. C. State Normal & Ind. College.. 121 Smithdeal Business College 12 Wharton, Photographer 122 Sydnor & Hundley 12 Feele's Business College 122 Va. State Ins. Co 12 Atlantic Hotel, Morehead City 123 The Worthington Co 12 Atlantic Coast Line 124 Nottingham & Wrenn Co 14 Commercial and Farmers Bank 126 Pa nk of Commerce 14 Charles Pearson. Architect 132 Norfolk Pank 16 Twentieth Century State Fair 134 St. Mary's School 16 Richardson & Co 134 Hank 18 Mechanics' and Investors" Union .... 135 Norfolk & Southern R. R. Co 18 Southern Electric Company 136 Marine Bank 20 Continental Fruit Company 139 Dobler & Mudge 20 Edwards & Broughton 139 Edward H. Best & Co 20 State Fair 140 Hill & Mass< y 20 I Dion Central Life Insurance Co 141 Young & S'ldon 22 Hotel Sherwood 134 Fertilizer Chem. Works 22 The Raleigh Times 142 Southern Oil and Supply Co 24 P.aptist Female University 143 Liddell Company 24 Southern Manufacturing Co Margins. ADDITIONS AND CORRECTIONS. NEWSPAPSRS.—The Salisbury Daily COMMITTEE.— Post-office address of Sun, D., d., Joe X. Roeche and Clint Wilson G. Lamb is Williamston, not N. Brown, Publish* rs. Wilmington. SUPREME COURT OF N. C—Chief SEABOARD AIR LINE ADV'T.—Mr. R. William T. Faircloth died on E. L. Bunch, formerly of Ral igh, has

1 1 !9th. just been appointed General Passen- LEGISLATURE, HOUSE.—Post-office ger Agent. address of E. C. Beddingfield, of TREASURY DEPARTMEXT. — Chal- Wake, is Raleigh, X. C, Rural Deliv- mers Glenn, of Forsyth, Assistant ery, net Nl U Clerk, and Miss May Jones, cf Bun- DEMOCRATIC STATE EXECUTIVE combe, Stenographer. The North Carolina Year Book.

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There has long been felt the need of an annual publication in North Carolina which would be to the State what the World Almanac is to the United States. "Please give me the name of the sheriff of X county?" "What is the tax rate in Y county?" "What is the name of the weekly paper at the town of Z?" "Who is the cashier of the national bank at A, and what is its capital?" "What was the vote in B county for Governor at the last election?" "How many spindles in the D cotton mills?" "Who Is Grand Master of Masons in North Carolina?" "Who was Governor in 1812?" These are some of the many questions that are asked every day about the State. In many instances, the information cannot be obtained without corres- pondence, and in nearly all much time and research is required to give the answer to information that ought to be easily obtained, while in the case of some inquiries the information cannot be had at all. In order to supply this "long-felt want" the editor has determined to publish on the first day of every January THE NORTH CAROLINA YEAR BOOK. This first issue has been wholly prepared in less than two months. It is not perfect. It is not complete. There must be a No. 1 of all things, however, and this is presented as an earnest of better things. If there be any good in it, it will improve like old brandy from year to year. This number contains much information that has never before been collated. Other mat- ter heretofore printed has been corrected, verified, condensed. "Boil it down" has been the motto, to the end that as much as possible could be crowded into every page. As to the motive that has induced the preparation and publication of the Year Book, the editor has hoped thereby to render a public service and at the same time advance the interests of the News and Observer, which is always seeking to promote every oause that helps the State. He could not truly say that the influence that made "Poor Richard's Almanac" an institution was present with him, but copies here Ben Franklin's preface to his first Al- manac, as illustrative of Poor Richard's genius: "I might in this place attempt to gain thy favor, by declaring that I write almanacks with no other view than the publick good; but in this I should not be sincere; and men are now adays too wise to be deceiv'd by pre- tences how specious soever. The plain truth of the matter is I am excessive poor," etc:. Accuracy has been the aim in every instance, and it is believed, when the magnitude of the undertaking is considered, that few errors have crept into the compilation, which has received conscientious labor and research. The experience in this Year Book will enable the editor to make the number for 1902 a great improvement on number one. The Year Book is established as a permanent institution. It is the ambition of the editor to make it so valuable that no well organized business house or home In the Common- wealth can be without it, to make it a vade mecum to all who desire infor- mation about North Carolina, or North Carolina affairs, or North Carolinians. The short time given to preparation has prevented the gathering of statistics along some lines of business and endeavor that are important. This defect will be remedied in future numbers. Any suggestion as to additional features will be appreciated. Thanks are due for assistance to many friends, particularly to the clerks of the Superior Court of the ninety-seven counties, the officers of many or- ganizations, and to all who have kindly furnished the information that gives value to this publication. THE EDITOR. Raleigh, N. C, January 1, 1901.

•:• JOHN P. BRANCH Pn JOHN KERR BRANCH, Vice-President. JOHN F. GLENN, Cashier. THE MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK

.. . RICHMOND, VA. . . .

CAPITAL, $ 200,000

SURPLUS AND PROFITS, 375,000

* DEPOSITS, - 3,000,000

DIRECTORS :

CHAS. S. STR1NGFELLOW, A. S. BUFORD, FRED. W. SCOTT, TIKis. B. SCOTT, J. P. GEORGE, A. PIZZINI. JR., B. ('.MORTON, JOHN. P. BRANCH, JOHN KERR BRANCH, .IAS. H. DOOLEY, B. B. MUNFORD, B. W. BRANCH.

Business paper discounted for customers on favorable terms. Liberal terms extended to Banks and Bankers. We invite correspondence of those contemplating opening accounts. STATE GOVERNMENT— Executive Department

North Carolina State Government. <$ EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT. State Board of Pensions. GOVERNOR—Charles Brantley Ay- The Governor, Auditor, Treasurer, and cock, of Wayne. Attorney-General. LIEUT -GOVERNOR—Wilfred D. Tur- ner, of Iredell. County Boards of Pensions. PRIVATE SECRETARY TO GOV- The Clerk of the Court, Register of ERNOR—P. M. Pearsall, of Craven. Deeds, Sheriff, and Chairman of Board STENOGRAPHER—Miss Julia How- of County Commissioners. ell, of Wayne. SECRETARY OP STATE—J. Bryan Board of Internal Improvements. Grimes, of Pitt. First District—E. F. Lamb, Elizabeth CHIEF CLERK TO SECRETARY OF City. of Wake. STATE—George Norwood, Second District— J. W. Grainger, Kin- STATE TREASURER— Benj. R. Lacy, ston. of Wake. Third District—W. J. Adams, Car- CHIEF CLERK, TREASURY DE- thage. PARTMENT—W. F. Moody, of Meck- Fourth District—Armistead Jones, Ra- lenburg. leigh. CLERK FOR INSTITUTIONS—John P. Fifth District— C. M. Parks, Hillsboro. Arrington, of Nash. Sixth District— R. D. Caldwell, Luni- STATE AUDITOR— Benj. F. Dixon, of bcrton. Cleveland. Seventh District—A. H. Boyden, Salis- CHIEF CLERK TO AUDITOR—H. T. bury. Hudson, of Cleveland. Eighth District—Clement Manly, Win- PENSION CLERK-Wm. H. Bain, of ston. Wake. Ninth District—W. T. Lee, Waynes- ATTORNEY-GENERAL—Robert D. ville. Gilmer, of Havwood. President—Armistead Jones. SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC IN- Secretary—E. F. Lamb. STRUCTION—Thomas F. Toon, of Robe- son. Corporation Commission. CHIEF CLERK—John Duckett, of Franklin of New Hanover, Robeson. McNeill, Chairman. (Term expires 1907.) B. S. ADJUTANT-GENERAL— Roy- Samuel L. Rogers, of Macon. (Term ster, of Granville. expires 1905.) STATE LIBRARIAN—M. O. Sherrill, D. H. Abbott, of Pamlico. (Term ex- of Catawba. pires April 1, 1903.) SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC Henry C. Brown, of Surry, Chief BUILDINGS—C. C. Cherry, of Edge- Clerk. combe. STATE STANDARD KEEPER—A. L. Board of Charities. Moore, of Wake. Charles Duffy, M. D. (chairman), Cra- COMMISSIONER OF LABOR AND ven county. PRINTING— Henry B. Varner, of David- Wesley N. Jones, Wake county. son. William A. Blair, Forsyth county. of CHIEF CLERK—W. E. Faison, S. W. Reid, Mecklenburg county. Wake. C. B. Denson, Wake county, secretary. Governor's Council. North Carolina Geological Survey. The Secretary of State, Treasurer, Au- J. A. Holmes, State Geologist; J. V. and of Public In- ditor, Superintendent Lewis, Assistant Geologist; W. W. Ashe, struction. Forrester; E. W. Myers, Assistant; Jo- State Board of Education. seph H. Pratt, Mineralogist. Office in Agricultural Building, Raleigh. The Governor, Lieutenant-Governor, Secretary of State, Treasurer, Auditor, State Bank Examiners. Superintendent of Public Instruction, Dr. George F. Lucas, of Pender; \V. and Attorney-General. B. Shaw, of Vance; Arthur E. Rankin, of Buncombe. Board of Public Buildings and State Insurance Department. Grounds. James R. Young, of Vance, Insurance The Governor, Secretary of State, Commissioner; W. W. Willson, of Wake, Treasurer, and Attorney-General. Clerk. Stanbarb ^Literature Series.

Arranged by Subjects, Showing Grading by Years. AMERICAN HISTORY. Paper. Cloth. 20 30 (Cooper) For 5th and 6th years $ $ Deerslayer 20 30 -Shoe Robinson (Kennedy) For 6th and «th years 20 kerbocker Stories (Irving) For 7th and 8th years 12% 20 30 [ohicana (Cooper) For 7th year For 6th and 7th 20 30 r) years For 6th and 7th years 12% 20 gny (Cooper 30 Water Witch (Cooper) For 7th year <£ 30 ward !lo! (Kingsley) For 7th and 8th years 20 (Simms) For 7th and 8th years 20 30 aman's Fireside (Paulding) For 5th and 6th years 12% 20 ENGLISH AND SCOTTISH HISTORY. Harold (Bulwer-Lytton) For 8th year 20 30 20 30 Ivanhoe (Scott) For 7th year 30 Kt nil worth (Scott) For 6th and 7th years 20 20 Rob Roy (Scott) For 6th and 7th years 12% Tales of a Grandfather (Scott) For 6th year % 20 FRENCH, SPANISH, AND ROMAN HISTORY. Alhambra (Irving) For 6th and 7th years 12% 20 Last Days of Pompeii (Bulwer-Lytton) ...For 7th year 20 30 Ninetv-Three (Hugo) For 7th year 20 30 Peasant and Prince (Martineau) For 6th and 7th years 20 30 FOR PRIMARY GRADES. Fairy Tales (For Second School Year) For 2d year 12y2 20 Robinson Crusoe (DeFoe) For 3d and 4th years 12% 20 Swiss Family Robinson (Wyss) For 4th year 12% 20 Wonder Book (Hawthorne, four stories) ..For 4th year 12% 20 FOR INTERMEDIATE AND GRAMMAR GRADES. Black Beauty (Seawell) For 2d year 20 Christmas Stories (Dickens' For 5th and 6th years Gulliver's Travels (Swift) For 6th and 7th years Little Nell (Dickens) For 6th and 7th years Paul Dom'oey (Dickens) For 6th and 7th years Pilgrim's Progress (Bunyan) For 5th year 12% Round the World in SO Days (Verne) For 5th year ... Twice Told Tales (Hawthorne) For 7th and 8th years Two Years Before the Mast (Dana) For 6th year Snow Image (Hawthorne) For 5th year FOR CRITICAL STUDY OF ENGLISH. (In Grammar and High Schools.) David Copperfield's Childhood (Dickens) .Complete Enoch Ardcn and Other Poems (Tennyson) Full Text Evangeline (Longfellow) Full Text Seng of Hiawatha (Longfellow) Full Text G reat Authors Each Selection Complete Lay of the Last Minstrel (Scott) Full Text Lady of the Lake (Scott) Full Text Prisoner of Chillon and Other Poems (Byron) Poems of Knightly Adventure Each Selection Complete Silas Marner (Eliot) Complete Sketch Book (Irving) Eight Complete Selections.. Vicar of Wakefield (Goldsmith) Complete CORRESPONDENCE INVITED. Address UNIVERSITY PUBLISHING COMPANY, 43-47 East Tenth Street, New York. W. B. KENDRICK, Raleigh, N. C. EXECUTIVE, JUDICIARY, AND LEGISLATIVE DEPARTMENTS.

State Board of School Examiners. NORTH CAROLINA SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF AND DUMB—Morganton; T. F. Toon Raleigh. E. McK. Goodwin, M. A., Sup't. Guilford L. L. Hobbs College. CENTRAL HOSPITAL—Raleigh; Dr. J. A. Buie's Creek. Rev. Campbell George L. Kirby, Sup't. M. C. S. Noble Chapel Hill. THE STATE HOSPITAL—Morganton; State Board of Agriculture. P. L. Murphy, M. D., Sup't. THE STATE HOSPITAL—Goldsboro; J 110. S. Cunningham (Ch'n) Cunningham J. F. M. Old Miller, D., Sup't. M. B. Pitt Sparta. CENTRAL PRISON—Raleigh; E. L. C. McArtan Lillington. Travis, Halifax, Chairman of Board; W. Raleigh. R. H. Jones H. Day, Superintendent, Raleigh; F. Red Springs. A. T. McCallum B. Arendell, Raleigh, Manager and Pur- W. A. Graham Machpelah. chasing Agent. J. W. Bailey Raleigh. OXFORD ORPHAN ASYLUM—Oxford; Dobson. L. G. Waugh under auspices of Grand Lodge of Ma- Franklin. N. L. Barnard sons; W. J. Hicks, Sup't. Partly sup- Everetts. J. B. Coffleld ported by the State. W. R. Capehart Avoca. J. A. Stevens Goldsboro. State Election Board. J. C. Bunch Oak Ridge. Walter H. Neal, of Laurinburg, Chair- G. L. Weston Biltmore. man. J. B. Grimes Grimesland. Wilson G. Lamb, of Williamston. W. C. Sprinkle Marshall. J. D. McNeill, of Fayetteville. Howard Browning Littleton. E. H. Wilson, of Winston. J. D. Maultsby Whiteville. The Governor. J. C. L. Harris Raleigh. The Secretary of State. H. E. King Raleigh. Secretaries, W. W. Willson and Chas. J. R. Joyce Reidsville. S. Lambeth, of Raleigh. George E. Flow Monroe. State elections for all State and county S. F. Shore Shore. officers are held the first Thursday in J. C. Ray Boone. August. State officers hold for four Executive Committee—John S. Cun- years; county officers for two years, ex- ningham, Chairman; J. B. Grimes, L. G. cept the Clerk of the Court, who is Waugh, W. A. Graham, Geo. F. Weston, elected in 1902 for four years. Presi- of M. B. Pitt, J. C. L. Harris. dential electors and members the Finance Committee—J. B. Coffleld, National House of Representatives and Chairman; N. L. Barnard, W. R. Cape- electors are chosen on the first Monday hart, J. A. Stevens, A. T. McCallum. of November. OFFICERS. JUDICIARY DEPARTMENT. S. L. Patterson, Commissioner. Calendar for 1901" for J. W. Thompson, Assistant, in charge [See "Court of the of Immigration. name and address of all officers T. K. Bruner, Secretary. Judiciary Department.] Cooper Curtice, State Veterinarian. DEPARTMENT. B. W. Kilgore, State Chemist. LEGISLATIVE Gerald McCarthy, Acting Entomologist SENATE. and Botanist. Chief Fertilizer In- First District—Currituck, Camden, H. P. Dortch, Jr., Chowan, SDcctor. Pasquotank, Hertford, Gates, W. H. Bray, D., Shawboro; W. A. Graham, Assistant Fertilizer In- Perquimans— S. C. Vann, D., Edenton. spector. Second District—Tyrrell, Washington, STATE INSTITUTIONS. Martin, Dare, Beaufort, Hyde, Pamlico— THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH I. W. Miller, D., Bayboro; H. S. Ward, CAROLINA—Chapel Hill; Francis Pres- D., Plymouth. ton Venable, Ph. D., President. Third District—Northampton, Bertie— NORTH CAROLINA COLLEGE OF S. J. Calvert, D., Jackson. AGRICULTURE AND MECHANIC Fourth District—Halifax—E. L. Travis, ARTS—Raleigh; George T. Winston, LL. D., Halifax. D. President. Fifth District—Edgecombe— R. H. THE STATE NORMAL AND INDUS- Speight, D., Wrendale. TRIAL COLLEGE—Greensboro; Dr. Sixth District—Pitt— F. G. James, D., Charles D. Mclver, President. Greenville. „ . AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL Seventh District—Wilson, Nash, COLLEGE FOR THE COLORED RACE Franklin—T. M. Arrington, D., Rocky James B. Dudley, Presi- Mount; J. E. Woodard, D., Wilson. —Greensboro; Car- dent. Eighth District—Craven, Jones, E. W. NORTH CAROLINA INSTITUTION teret, Lenoir, Onslow, Greene—J. T. D. Warren, D., FOR THE DEAF, DUMB AND BLIND— Sugg, D., Snow Hill; Raleigh; John E. Ray, A. M., Principal. Trenton. * John L. Willams & 5ons, BANKERS

Cor. Iff*

and Main Streets,

Richmond, Va.

ORGANIZED 1832. tested for 68 years ASSETS, - $800,000.

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lie n OF RICHMOND. VA.

All of descriptions property in country and town, private or public, insured at current rates. AGENCIES IN EVERY TOWN AND COUNTY.

WM. H. Pres. W. PALMER, H. McCARTHY, Sec'y.

DIRECTORS : W. J. LEAKE, W. O. NOLTING, WM. H. PALMER, E. 8. ADDISON, D O DAVIS. N. W. BOWe! LEGISLATIVE DEPARTMENT-Continucd. Ninth District—Duplin, Wayne, Pen- Thirty-fifth District—Macon, Chero der— B. F. J T. Aycock, D., Fremont; Clay, Graham— J. L. Crisp, R., St. Scott's Hill. Foy, D., Democrats 39 District— Tenth New Hanover, Bruns- Republicans 8 L. wick—Geo. Morton, D., Wilmington. Populists 3 Eleventh District—Warren, Vance— J. E. Burroughs, D., Dabney. 50 Twelfth District—Wake—N. B. Brough- HOUSE. ton, D., Raleigh. — Alamance—Elijah Long, D., McCays. Thirteenth District Johnston—Allen Alleghany—Jos. C. Feilds, D. Amelia. K. Smith, D., Smithfield. Ashe—Hiram Weaver, R., Lansing. Fourteenth District—Sampson, Har- Alexander— C. J. Carson, R., Taylor- nett, Bladen—George. H. Currie, D., ville. E. Clarkton; N. Robeson, P., Tar Heel. Anson—L. D. Robinson, D., Wades- Fifteenth District— Columbus, Robeson boro. —Jos. A. Brown, D., Chadbourn; Stephen Beaufort— B. B. Nicholson, D., Wash- McTntyre, D., Lumberton. ington. Sixteenth District—Cumberland—Jas. Bertie—F. D. Winston, D., Windsor. D. McNeill, D., Fayetteville. Bladen— E. F. McCullock, D., White Seventeenth District—Granville, Per- Oak. son—Jas. A. Long, D., Roxboro. Brunswick—Dr. D. B. McNeill, D., Eighteenth District—Caswell, Ala- Supply. mance, Orange, Durham—R. W. Scott, Buncombe—Locke Craig, D., Ashe- D., Melville; Howard A. Foushee, D., ville; J. C. Curtis, D., Luther. Durham. Burke— J. F. Spainhour, D., Morgan- Nineteenth District—Chatham—Henry ton. A. London, D., Pittsboro. Camden—G. C. Barco, D., Camden. Twentieth District—Rockingham—Wm. Chatham— R. H. Hayes, D., Pittsboro; Lindsay, D., Reidsville. J. D. Mclver, D., Corinth. Twenty-first District— Guilford—James Cumberland— E. R. McKethan, D., D. Glenn, D., Greensboro. Fayetteville; F. R. Hall, D., Falcon. Twenty-s e c o n d District—Randolph, Cabarrus—W. H. Morris, D., Concord. Moore—W. P. Wood, D., Asheboro. Caldwell—John B. Isbell, R., Lenoir. Twenty-third D i s trie t— Richmond Carteret—N. W. Taylor, D., Beaufort. Scotland, Montgomery, Anson, Union- Caswell— W. S. Wilson, D., Gatewood. Cameron Morrison, D., Rockingham; J. Catawba—W. B. Gaither, D., Newton. A. Leak, D., Wadesboro. Cherokee—W. G. Payne, R., Hot Twenty-fourth District—Cabarrus and House. Stanly—H. C. McAllister, D., Mt. Chowan—W. D. Welch, D., Gliden. Pleasant. Clay— R. T. Coleman, R., Hayesville. Twenty-fifth District— Mecklenburg— S. Cleveland—C. R. Hoey, D., Shelby. B. Alexander, D., Charlotte. Columbus— D. C. Allen, D., Amour. Twenty-sixth District—Rowan, David- Craven—H. B. Pierce, D., New Bern. son—John S. Henderson, D., Salisbury; Currituck—S. M. Beasley, D., Poplar Jonn C. Thomas, D., Midway. Branch. Twenty-seventh District— Iredell, Da- Davidson—H. H. Hartley, D., Tyro vie, Yadkin— J. C. Pinnix, R., Marler; Shops. T. M. Stikeleather, P., Turnersburg. Davie— C. M. Sheets, R., Mocksville. Twenty-eighth District— Stokes, Surry Dare— C. T. Williams, D., Avon. — S. E. Marshall, R., White Plains. Duplin— D. L. Carlton, D., Kenansvillc Twenty-ninth District—Catawba, Lin- Durham— R. G. Russell, D., South coln, Alexander, Wilkes—Thos. J. Dula, Lowell. R., Wilkesboro; J. O. Mcintosh, P., Edgecombe—E. L. Daughtridge, D., Lincolnton. Rocky Mount; B. F. Shelton, D., Speed. Thirtieth District—Alleghany, Ashe, Forsyth—J. B. Whitaker, D., Winston- Watauga— L. Michael, R., Rutherwood. Salem; F. T. Baldwin, D., Winston- Thirty-first District—Caldwell, Burke, Salem. McDowell, Mitchell, Yancey— Van. Mil- Franklin—W. H. Yarborough. D., ler, R., Lenoir; Marion Buchanan, R., Louisburg. Eakersville. Gaston— O. F. Mason, D., Dallas. Thirty-second District—Gaston, Cleve- Gates—L. L. Smith, I)., Gatesville. land, Rutherford, Polk—M. H. Justice, Granville—A. W. Graham. I).. Oxford; D., Rutherfordton; E. Y. Webb, D., W. H. P. Jenkins, D., Jeffreys. Shelby. Graham— W. F. Mauney, D., Robbins- Thirty-third District—Buncombe, Madi- ville. son, Haywood -J. 51. Gudger, D., Ashe- Greene—F. L. Carr, D., Castorhi. ville; W. W. Stringfield, D., Waynes- Guilford—T. E. Whitaker, I'.. Oafc ville. Ridge; W. Rot.inson, D., High Point. Thirty-fourth D i s t r i c t—Henderson, Halifax—W. F. Parker, I).. Enfield; Transylvania, Jackson, Swain—Jas. M. W. P. White, D., Hobgood. Candler, R., Webster. Harnett—W. A. Stewart, D., Dunn. ORGANIZED 1871.

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Home Office, Corner Ninth and Hain Streets, Richmond, Va.

»£• V* «£*

(7. .4. WALKER, President. J. IV. PEGRAM, Secretary.

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The Most Approved Forms of jjfe Endowment and Industrial Policies ISSUED ON FAVORABLE TERMS.

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This is a regularJLife Insurance Company chartered"; byjthe£Legislature of the State and lias won the hearty approvaliand active support of the people by its promptness'and a c dealing]duxing thejthirty years of its operation. Totarjpayment to Policy Holders since Organization, Over Four nillionJDolIars.

E have been very successful all through North Car- olina in securing "excellent water-supplies] from DEEP BORED OR ARTESIAN w ;WELLS, and would be glad to correspond with any persons interested in securing a PURE and CLEAR WATER for drinking or mill purposes.

We sell the celebrated Lane Saw Mill and accessories, the Erie City Iron Works' Engines and Boilers, and Gas and Gasoline Engines of best makes.

Pumps of all kinds for all purposes.

Sydnor Pump & Well Co., (INCORPORATED) RICHMOND, VIRGINIA. N. C. IN CONGRESS—RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS.

Haywood—Joe Collins, D., Waynes- Swain—John Burnett, R., Almond. ville. Transylvania— R. H. Zachary, D., Henderson— O. V. P. Blythe, R., Hen- Jeptha. dersonville. Tyrrell—A. W. Owens, D., Columbia. Hertford—L. J. Lawrence, D., Mur- Union— R. S. Bivens, D., Monroe. freesboro. Vance—W. B. Daniel, D., Epsom. Hyde—Julius Mann, D., Middleton. Wake—E. C. BeddingHeld, D., Neuse; Iredell—A. D. Watts, D., Statesville; John P. Pearson, D., Apex; R. N. Simms, Dr. S. W. Stevenson, D., Mooresville. D., Raleigh. Jackson—W. E. Moore, D., Webster. Warren— S. G. Daniel, D., Littleton. Johnston—C. Richardson, D., Archer; Washington—T. W. Blount, D., Roper. John M. Morgan, D., Benson. Watauga—W. H. Calloway, R., Foscoe. Jones—A. H. White, D., Pollockville. Wayne—W. R. Allen, D., Goldsboro; Lenoir—W. W. Carraway, D., Kin- George E. Hood, D., Goldsboro. ston. Wilson—H. G. Connor, D., Wilson. Lincoln—Jack Reinhardt, D., Rein- Wilkes— H. L. Green, D., Wilkcsboro; hardt. Edward O. Mastin, R., Wilkcsboro. Macon—H. D. Dean, D., Franklin. Yadkin—F. B. Benbow, R., Yadkin- Madison— I. N. Ebbs, R., Hot Springs. ville. Martin—H. W. Stubbs, D., Williarn- Yancey—W. M. Mcintosh, R., Bee Log. ston. Democrats 101 McDowell—M. F. Morphew, D., Marion. Republicans 17 Mecklenburg—F. M. Shannonhouse, D., Populists 2 Charlotte; C. H. Duls, D., Charlotte; W. E. Ardrey, D., Ardrey. '.otal 120 Mitchell—J. E. Burlison, R., Spruce Pine. NORTH CAROLINA IN CONGRESS. Montgomery—R. N. Page, D., Bisco. Moore—A. A. F. Seawell, D., Jones- Senate. boro. Nash— C. F. Ellen, D., Rocky Mount. Jeter C. Pritchard (Republican), Mar- New Hanover—George Rountree, D., shall; term expires March 4, 1903. Wilmington; M. S. Willard, D., Wil- Furnifold M. Simmons (Democrat), mington. Raleigh; selected to succeed Marion But- Northampton—F. R. Harris, D., Jack- ler (Populist), whose time expires March son. 4, 1901; term begins March 4, 1901. Onslow—Frank Thompson, D., Jack- sonville. House. Orange—S. M. Gattis, D., Hillsboro. Pasquotank—T. P. Nash, D., Eliza- First District— John H. Small (Dem.), beth City. Washington. Pender—J. R. Bannerman, D., Banner- Second District—Claude Kitchen (Dem.), mans. Scotland Neck. Polk—John W. McFarland, R., Poors Third District—Chas. R. Thomas (Dem.), Ford. New Bern. Pamlico—George Dees, D., Vanceboro. Fourth District—Edward W. Pou (Dem.), Perquimans—Thos. R. Ward, D., Bel- Smithfield. videre. Fifth District—Wm. W. Kitchen (Dem.), Person—W. T. Bradshaw, D., Roxboro. Roxboro. Pitt—W. J. Nichols, D., Greenville; Sixth District—John D. Bellamy (Dem.), Thomas H. Barnhill, D., Grindool. Wilmington. Randolph—John T. Brittain, D., Ashe- Seventh District—Theodore F. Kluttz boro; Charles Ross, D., Asheboro. (Dem.), Salisbury. Richmond—A. J. Little, D., Littles Eighth District—Spencer Blackburn Mills. (Rep.), Winston. Robeson—G. B. Patterson, D., Max- Ninth District—Jas. M. Moody (Rep.), ton; J. S. Oliver, D., Affinity. Waynesville. Rockingham—J . Robert Garrett, D., Thompsonville; J. H. Lane, D., Leaks- COMMISSION FOR CONTROLLING ville. Rowan— R. Lee Wright, D., Salisbury; CROP PESTS. L. H. Rothrock, D., Rockwell. of Rutherford—J. F. Alexander, D., For- S. L. Patterson, Commissioner Agri- est culture, Chairman. City. Director Sampson—W. Y. Duncan, P., Clinton; Dr. G. T. Winston, Experi- E. B. Clinton. mental Station, Raleigh. Owen, P., President State Horti- Stanly—M. E. Blalock, D., Norwood. J. Van Lindley, Germanton. cultural Society, Pomona. Stokes—R. J. Petree, R., Ra- Surry—Samuel G. Brim, R., Brim. Franklin Sherman, Entomologist, Scotland—Hector McLean, D., Laurin- leigh. „ , . . K. Secretary, Raleigh. burg. T. Bruner, ..."LAW SCHOOL... UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA. PROFESSORS Jas. C. MacRae, LL. D. Thomas Ruffin, LL. B. Kemp. P. Battle, LL. D. Well-equipped library for reference— Moot court. Strong Literary So- cieties. Thorough Courses. Moderate Charges.

Address— F. P. VENABLE, President,

Chapel Hill, N. C.

J. R. 'WILLIAMS. B. R. WILLIAMS. JNO. R. WILLIAMS & CO., [quarrymen and dealers in - Buckingham Virginia Roofing and Building Slate, * From the Celebrated "OLD NICHOLAS" QUARRIES. Best Red^and Green Slate, Felting and Slate Flagging, Galvanized. Tinned and all kind Slating Nails. Cable Address: "ARFON.ARVONIA," ABC Code, 4th edition. ARVONIA, VA.

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t&& t0*i ^* ALAMANCE. dale; Thomas F. Murdock, York Insti- tute. County Seat, Graham. Tax Rate—For County, 33 2-3 cents; for schools, 18 cents; for other purpose*, 25 Clerk Court—John D. Kerno- Superior cents. Total, 76 2-3 cents. dle, Graham. Bonded Debt of County—About $6,000. Register of Deeds— Charles C. Thomp- son, Graham. ALLEGHANY. Treasurer— Thos B. Thompson, Me- bane. County Seat, Sparta. Sheriff—L. B. McAdams, Graham. Clerk Superior Court— J. N. Edwards, Coroner—Dr. Thomas W. Patterson, Sparta. Burlington. Register of Deeds—S. F. Thompson, Surveyor—Lewis H. Holt, Graham. Sparta. Standard Keeper—James H. Moore, Treasurer—D. R. Edwards, Laurel Sutphin. Springs. Public Administrator—J. L. Scott, Jr., Sheriff— D. R. Edwards, Laurel Graham. Springs. Superintendent County Home—Solomon Coroner—Dr. Robt. Thompson, Sparta. Love, Graham. Surveyor—W, F. Joines, Stratford. Superintendent of Roads—William L. Superintendent County Home—J. A. Spoon, Jr., Graham. McCoin, Sparta. County Physician—Thos. S. Faucette, County Physician— Dr. B. C. Waddell, Burlington. Topia. County Attorney— J. A. Long, Graham. County Attorney— R. A. Doughton, County Commissioners—A. J. Albright Sparta. (Chairman), Curtis; John G. Dailey, County Commissioners—J. T. Evans Burlington; James W. Somers, Altama- (chairman), Piney Creek; J. W. Blevins, haw. Eunice; N. C. Shepherd, Scottville. Board of Education—Rev. J. O. At- Board Education— E. L. Wagoner kinson (Chairman), Elon College; J. I. (chairman), Whitead; D. F. Parsons, White, Graham; George W. Holmes, Bur- Nulin; H. M. Crouse, Edwards Cross lington. Roads. Tax Rate—For county, 23 2-3 cents; Tax Rate—For county, 23 2-3 cents; for for schools, 18 cents; for roads, 16 2-3 schools, 18 cents; for other purposes, cents. 8 1-3 cents. Total, 50 cents. Number of Miles Macadam Road— Floating Debt of County—$2,000. about 7; cost per mile, about $2,500. Number of Iron Bridges in County- ANSON. Three. Bonded Debt of County and Interest— County Seat, Wadesboro. $23,180.83. Clerk Superior Court—John C. Mc- Lauchlen, Wadesboro. ALEXANDER. Register of Deeds—Seabron A. Ben- ton, Wadesboro. Seat, Taylorsville. County Treasurer—James O. A. Craig, Wades- Clerk Superior Court— A. L. Watts, boro. Sheriff—Joel T. Wadesboro. Taylorsville. Gaddy, Coroner— F. Register of Deeds— John C. Bell, Tay- Edwin Fenton, Wadesboro. Surveyor—Wm. P. Ledbetter, Beverly. jlorsville. — Treasurer—D. Boon Little, Mt. Bethel. Standard Keeper Daniel L. Saylor, Wadesboro. Sheriff— J. C. Herman, Taylorsville. — Surveyor—Thomas J. Sharpe, Hidde- Superintendent County Home Milton O. Stricklin,, Wadesboro. ifoite. — Coroner—A. M. Chapman, Chapman. Superintendent of Roads Wilson J. Wadesboro. Superintendent County Home— J. L. Ashcraft, County Physician—Dr. Edward S. 'Burgess, Taylorsville. Wadesboro. County Physician— Dr. T. F. Stevenson, Ashe, County Attorney—R. E. Little, Wades- IfTaylorsville. County Attorney— J. L. Gwaltney, Tay- boro. Commissioners—James A. Har- lorsville. County County Commissioners—E. C. Sloan clison (chairman), Wadesboro; Benj. L. Lin- Walter F. Polk- (chairman). Taylorsville; W. C. Wall, Lilesville; Crump, ton. iney, Vashti; D. S. Davidson, Kilby. 1 William C. Hardi- Board Education—A. A. Hill (chair- Board Education— Ellen- son (chairman), Wadesboro; Leonidas man), Taylorsville; J. C. Bell, Business

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And Write Us. RICHMOND, VA. COUNTY AFFAIRS AND OFFICIALS—Continued. 13

L. Little, Ansonville; John W. Kisem, Register of Deeds—Edw. E. Etheridge, Diamond Hill. Windsor. Tax Rate—For county, 33 2-3 cents; for Sheriff—Turner C. Bond, Quitsna. schools, 18 cents; for roads, 25 cents. Coroner—Harvey J. Slade, Aulander. Number of Miles Macadam Road— Six; Surveyor—William R. Rayner, Rose- cost per mile, about $1,500. mead. Bonded Debt of County—$1,000. Standard Keeper—Joseph C. Pruden, Windsor. ASHE. Superintendent County Home—J. Thos. County Seat. Jefferson. Morris, Windsor. Clerk Superior Court—A. S. Eller, Jef- County Physician— Henry V. Dunstan, ferson. Windsor. Register of Deeds—D. A. Osborne, Jef- County Commissioners— C. W. Spruill ferson. (chairman), Quitsna; George L. Mardre, Treasurer J. W. Wayman, Jefferson. Windsor; Thomas S. Norfleet, Roxabel; Sheriff—Ambrose Clarke, Crow. James H. Lawrence, Exeter; John H. Coroner—H. H. Brown, Clifton. Bowen, Powellsville. Surveyor—J. H. Cole, Sutherlands. Board Education, Henry V. Dunstan Standard Keeper—Amos Taylor, Cres- (chairman), Windsor; John L. Harring- ton. ton, Lewiston; Philip T. Perry, Merry Superintendent County Home—William Hill. Howell, Jefferson. Tax Rate—For county, 23 2-3 cents; for County Physician—Dr. Manley Blevins, schools, 18 cents; for other purposes, Beaver Creek. 3 1-3 cents. Total, 45 cents. County Attorney—R. H. McNeill, Jef- Bonded Bebt of County—$7,500. ferson. BLADEN. County Commissioners—H. G. Phipps, Baldwin; D. M. Graybeal, Graybeal; B. County Seat, Elizabethtown. V. Idoll, Idoll. Clerk Superior Court—A. M. McNeill, Board of Education—Rev. Allen Jones Elizabethtown. (chairman), Jefferson; T. J. Houck, Register of Deeds—John S. Williamson, Baldwin; J. E. Weaver, Berlin. Elizabethtown. Tax Rate—For County, 23 2-3 cents; Treasurer—W. S. Clark, Bladenboro. for schools, 18 cents; for other purposes, Sheriff—C. W. Lyon, Lyon's Landing. 25 cents. Total, 66 2-3 cents. Coroner—C. M. Roberts, Bladenboro. Floating Debt of County—$5,000 Surveyor—J. W. Downing, Downing- BEAUFORT. ville. Dr. Newton Robin- Washington. County Physician— County Seat, Elizabethtown. Clerk Court—L. R. Mayo, son, Superior C. C. Lyon, Eliza- Washington. County Attorney— of Deeds— G. Rumley, Wash- bethtown. Register County Commissioners—C. P. Parker ington. Parkersburg; R. L. Bridges, Treasurer—R. T. Hodges, Washington. (chairman), Bladenboro; Dr. W. K. Anders, White Sheriff— R. T. Hodges, Washington. Oak. _ Coroner—Joshua Tayloe, M. D., Wash- . Board of Education—S. N. Ferguson ington. Bladenboro; W. I. Shaw, Edward Tripp, Durhams (chairman). Surveyor— Klondike; Daniel Leonard, Olga. Tax Rate—For county, *Z 2-3 cents; for Standard Keeper—Robert Tripp, Wash- schools, 18 cents. ington. Public Administrator—W. D. Grimes, BRUNSWICK. Washington. County Seat, Southport. County Home—C. E. Superintendent Clerk Superior Court—Thos. L. Vines, Jackson, Washington. P. A. Nicholson, Southport. County Physician— Register of Deeds—C. Ed. Taylor, Washington. Southport. County Attorney—W. B. Rodman, Treasurer—George E. Brooks, Seaside. Washington. Sheriff—Daniel R. Walker, Town County Commissioners—Thomas H. B. H. f T'PpIt Blount (chairman), Washington; Coroner—Timothy Swain, Shallotte. George L. Swindell, Thompson, Idalia; Surveyor- Silas I. King, Excelsior Belhaven. Standard Keeper—W. H. Price, South- Board Education—E. W. Ayers, Wash- Rev. N. Harding, Washington; Elisha ington; Superintendent County Home— L. Swindell, Belhaven. George Sillers, Sr., Supply. Tax Rate—For county, 80 cents. County Physician—John A. McNeill,

BERTIE. ' E. K. Bryan. Wil- County Seat, Windsor. County" Attorney— L. Clerk Superior Court—Wm. Lyon, mington, t r>i- i"*c,,v County Commissioners— J. Windsor. fc THE Nottingham & Wrenn Co, SHIPPERS OF BEST QUALITY QQAL PENNSYLVANIA MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN

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!r : CAPITAL, ... - $ 200,000.00 "St. SURPLUS AND PROFITS, 150,000.00 DEPOSITORY OF THE CITY OFjNORFOLK.

Respectfully solicits the business of Banks, Bankers, Cor porations, and Individuals, and assures to its clients a thoroughly efficient service, and an intelli- gent attention to details.

NATHANIEL BEAM AN, President. R, P. VOIGHT, Vice-President. H. M. KERR, Cashier, M. C. FEREBEE, Ass't Cash. COUNTY AFFAIRS AND OFFICIALS—Continued. I

(chairman), Bolivia; E. Little Macatka; CABARRUS. John Wescott, Southport. Board Education—John Bennett (chair- County Seat, Concord. man), Winnabow; A. C. Mears, Cala- Clerk Superior Court—John M. Cook, bash; George Leonard, Shallotte. Concord. Tax—For county, about $4,000; for Register of Deeds— W. Reece Johnson, schools, about $3,800. Concord. Treasurer—Caleb W. Swink, Concord. BUNCOMBE Sheriff— J. Lawson Peck, Concord. E. Lentz, Concord. County Seat, Asheville. Coroner—Adolphus H. Mt. Pleasant. Clerk Superior Court—Marcus Erwin, Surveyor—John Long, Asheville. Standard Keeper—John B. Williford, Register of Deeds— J. J. Mackey, Ashe- Concord. Home—J. T. ville. Superintendent County Treasurer—E. W. Patton, Asheville. Sapp, Concord. of Roads—A. B. Sheriff— R. F. Lee, Asheville. Superintendent Coroner—D. E. Sevier, Asheville. Young, Concord. D. G. Caldwell, Surveyor—A. H. Starnes, Candler. County Physician— —J. S. Ashe- Concord. Standard Keeper West, & Cro- ville. County Attorneys—Montgomery Superintendent County Home—Willie well, Concord. Commissioners—M. M. Gillon, Johnston, Asheville. County James Concord; Paul F. Stallings, Harrisburg; County Physician— Sawyer, Concord. Asheville. Robert F. Cline, Board Education—C. B. Miller (chair- County Attorney—J. D. Murphy, Ashe- man), Concord; D. J. Little, Bost's Mill; ville. Govern. County Commissioners—M. L. Reed G. E. Ritchie, Rate—For county, 22 2-3 cents; for (chairman), Biltmore; R. D. F. Rober- Tax 19 cents; for roads, 10 cents; for Marian S. Glenn, Avery's schools, son, Leicester; cents. Creek. other purposes, 25 of Miles Macadam Road— Board Education— M. J. Bearden Number cost per mile, about $2,000. (chairman), Asheville; George W. Whit- About five; Number of Iron Bridges in County- son, Biltmore. Tax Rate—For county, 23 2-3 cents; for Four. schools, 18 cents; for roads, 23 1-3 cents. CALDWELL. Number of miles Macadam Road—Four County Seat, Lenoir.

I Le- and a half or five. Cleik Superior Court—N. McCall, Number of Iron Bridges in County— noir. . ,

I ue- Twelve. Register of Deeds—W. L. Mimsh, float- Bonded Debt of County—$110,000; noir. ing debt of county, $25,000. Treasurer— George R. Clarke, Lenoir. BURKE. Sheriff—A. H. Boyd, Lenoir. Coroner—M. M. Bush, Hudson. County Seat, Morganton. Surveyor— R. C. Houck, Gamewell. Clerk Superior Court—P. W. Patton, Standard Keeper—D. S. Perry, Lenoir \v . W • Morganton. Superintendent County Home— Register of Deeds—J. H. Giles, Mor- McGowan, Lenoir. ganton. County Physician—A. A. Kent, Lie- Treasurer—Charles Harbison, Morgan- Le- ton. County Attorney—W. L| Wakefield, Sheriff—Manly McDowell, Morganton. noir. TT . Coroner— S. B. Scott, Morganton. County Commissioners—J. A. Houck Surveyor— D. F. Denton, Morganton. (chairman), Granite Falls; J. L. Beach, Standard Keeper— J. R. Howard, Mor- Emanuel; H. N. Coffey, Globe. ganton. Board Education—P. G. Moore (chair- Home—J. C. Black- Superintendent County man), Granite Falls; M. L. Greer. Hoyle, Morganton. Collettsville. | stone- I W. Moore, County Physician— Dr. J. L. Laxton, Tax' Rate—For County, 37 cents; for Morganton. schools, 18 cents. County Attorney— S. J. Ervin, Morgan- Floating Debt of County—$8,000. ton. County Commissioners—Bart Berry CAMDEN. (chairman), Morganton; J .T. McGinney, County Seat, Camden ('. H. L. Fo Fonta Flora; J. D. Glass, Connelly Clerk Superior Court-R. Springs. Camden. B. Shi Board Education—J. A. Lacky (Chair- Register of Deeds, C. Garrett, man), Morganton; E. H. Tilley, Cora. Old Trap. Tax Rate—For county 90 cents for all Treasurer— .1. B. Burgess, Sheriff—W. S. Bartlett, South Mills purposes. Shi- Number of Iron Bridges in County- Standard Keeper—N. S. Burgess. Four. loh. -:- C. W

t^* t5* (£•

School year begins in September. Second term opens January 23rd. Offers a thorough College Course in Lit- erature and Language. Also has excellent schools of Music, Art and Business. The St. Mary's Kindergarten is cen- trally located, and is under Miss Louise Busbee's charge. Buildings all heated by steam, with best modern sani- tary conveniences. About five thousand dollars spent in improvements this past year. Can accommodate 110 stud- ents in the buildings. That number present this year.

For catalogue, address— Established 1842. Rev. T. D. Bratton, B. D.

* j COUNTY AFFAIRS AND OFFICIALS-Continued.

Superintendent County Home—Benja- min Dunford, Camden. CATAWBA. County Commissioners—E. M. DeFord, County Seat, Newton. (chairman), Camden; E. Mitchell, Old Trap; J. F. Jones, South Mills. Clerk Superior Court—Lewis H. Phil- Board of Education—George H. Riggs lips, Newton. (chairman), South Mills; W. G. Ferebee. Register of Deeds—Preston M. Del- Belcross; J. H. Morrisett, Shiloh. linger, Newton. Tax Rate—For county, 35 cents; for Treasurer—John Sherrill, Catawba. schools, 25 cents. Sheriff—John W. Blackwelder, New- Bonded Debt of County—$2,800. ton. Coroner—Geo. E. Coutler, Newton. CARTERET. Surveyor—Jos. F. Herman, Newton. Standard Keeper—Preston M. Dellin- Newton. County Seat, Beaufort. ger, — Clerk Court—L. A. Superintendent County Home B. S. Superior Garner, Conover. Beaufort. Cline, County Physician— Geo. H. West, Register of Deeds—W. L. Arrington, Newton. Beaufort. — County Attorney—M. E. Lowrence, Treasurer Alonzo Thomas, Beaufort. Newton. Sheriff—S. P. Beaufort. Hancock, Commissioners—D. M. Bovd Coroner—H. D. Beaufort. County Noreom, J. H. C. —E. D. (Chairman), Maiden; Huitt, Surveyor Hardesty, Harlowe. D. Standard — Catfish; Joseph Elliott, Hickory. Keeper Joseph Robinson, Board of Education—P. A. Beaufort. Hoyle, (Chairman), Newton; S. T. Wilfong, County Physician—F. M. Clarke, Beau- Newton; Jason A. Sherrill, Sherrill's fort. Ford. Commissioners—W. S. Chad- County Tax Rate—For 23 2-3 wick Abram county, cents; (chairman), Beaufort; Lee, for schools, 18 cents. Merrimon; S. H. Wit. Styron,— Number of Iron Bridges in County— Board of Education Dr. C. N. Mason One. M. B. (chairman), Harlowe; Springle, Bonded Debt of County— No debt. Beaufort; B. B. Arrington, Beaufort. Tax Rate—For county, 27 cents; for CHATHAM. schools, 18 cents; for other purposes, 50 cents. County Seat, Pittsboro. Bonded Debt of About County— $12,000; Clerk Superior Court—R. H. Dixon, floating debt of county, about $1,000. Pittsboro. Register of Deeds—J. T. Paschal, Pitts- CASWELL. boro. Treasurer— Sheriff acts as Treasurer. County Seat, Yanceyville. Sheriff—J. J. Johnson, Pittsboro. Clerk Superior Court—Thomas H. Har- Coroner—Dr. A. I. H. Lutterloh, Had- rison, Yanceyville. ley. Register of Deeds—F. W. Brown, Yan- Surveyor—Wm. M. Harper, Harper's ceyville. Cross Roads. Treasurer—G. H. W. Oakley, Fitch. Standard Keeper—Jos. E. Morgan, Sheriff—Abner W. Fitch, Anderson. Pittsboro. Coroner—L. A. Walker, Stoney Creek. Public Administrator—L. F. Baldwin, Surveyor—Walter Williamson, Locust Grove. Hill. Superintendent County Home—W. A. Standard Keeper—A. E. Henderson, Wicker, Pittsboro. Yanceyville. Superintendent of Roads—Bosier Wil- Superintendent County Home—E. B. liams, Grove. Barker, Yanceyville. County Physician— Dr. H. T. Chapin, County Physician— S. A. Malloy, Yan- Pittsboro. ceyville. County Attorney—J. A. Giles, Pitts- County Attorney— A. E. Henderson, boro. Yanceyville. County Commissioners—Jno. R. Bright County Commissioners—Thos. L. Lea, (Chairman), Stork; W. O. Farrell, Pitts- (chairman), Hamer; J. R. Burton, High- boro; L. B. Bynum, Bynum. tower; Thos. D. Worsham, Locust Hill; Board of Education—J. M. Griffin Weldon W. Miles, Milesville; J. F. Wal- (Chairman), Pittsboro; Ostia Perry, ters, Blanche. Pluck; J. M. Edwards, Bear Creek. Board of Education—R. L. Mitchell Tax Rate—For county 23 2-3 cents; (chairman), Ridgeville; Walter N. Har- special bonded debt, 3 cents; for roads, relson, Yanceyville. 5 cents. Total, 31 2-3 cents. Tax Rate—For county, 23 2-3 cents; for Number of Iron Bridges in County— schools, 18 cents; special, 15 1-3 cents; One being built. for other purposes, 40 1-3 cents. Bonded Debt of County—$2,000. The Citizens' Bank, OF NORFOLK, VA.

Capital, $300,000.00 Surplus, $200,000.00

WALTER H. DOYLE, President. J. W. PERRY, Vice-President, TENCH F. TILGHMAN, Cashier

Organized 1867. Your Business Solicited. ID EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA. Daily Trains and regular Steamboat Service, covering a territory by Rail and Water of about 600 miles. VIRGINIA BEACH. Eighteen miles from Norfolk, located on the Ocean, the finest and safest surf bathing on the Atlantic Coast. Many new and attractive features will be provided for the coming season, which will add to the natural ad- vantages of this delightful seaside resort.

For further information, apply to the General Office, Norfolk & Southern Railro d Company, Norfolk, Va. M. K KING, H. C. HUDGINS, Gen'l Manager. Gen'l F & P. Agt. -4- COUNTY AFFAIRS AND OFFICIALS—Continued. 19

CHEROKEE. County Physician—J. M. Suil Hayesville. County Seat, Murphy. — County Commissioners P. X. I Clerk Court— S. Lovin- Superior W. (Chairman), Shooting Creek; J. !'.. good, Murphy. — Mease, Hayesville; W. r. Plott, V. Register of Deeds T. C. McDonald, Board of Education—G. W. S Murphy. (Chairman), Hayesville; I .11. Chambers, Treasurer—J. C. Axley, Murphy. Warne. Sheriff—A. J. Martin, Murphy. Tax Rate—For county, 55 1-3 cents; Coroner—James — Voyles, Grape Creek. for schools, 18 cents. Total, 7" 1-3 cents. Surveyor F. M. Lovingood, Hanging Number of Iron Bridges in County- Dog. — Two. Standard Keeper A. W. Axley, Mur- Bonded Debt of County— $5,000. phy. Superintendent County Home—Newton CLEVELAND. McDonald, Murphy. Superintendent of Roads— J. H. Woods, County Seat, Shelby. Murphy. — Clerk Superior Court— L. J. Hoyle, County Physician J. F. Abernathy, Shelby. Murphy. Register of Deeds— J. F. Roberts, County Attorney— F. P. Axley, Mur- Shelby. phy. Treasurer—W. R. Newton— Shelby. —A. Rice County Commissioners Sheriff—A. B. Suttle, Shelby. (Chairman), Hot House; R. B. Fergu- Coroner—Dr. L. V. Lee, Lattimore. son, Peachtree; John Dockery, Hanging Surveyor—A. E. Elliott, Beams Mills. Dog; W. S. Bruce, Culberson. Superintendent County Home—C. A. Board of Education—J. W. Blackwell Tucker, Shelby. (Chairman), Unaka; P. E. Nelson, Pos- County Physician— Dr. B. H. Palmer, tell; David Cobb,— Cobbs. Shelby. Tax Rate For county and State, County Attorney—Robert L. Ryburu, $1.11 2-3 cents; special for schools, 30 Shelby. cents. — County Commissioners—J. F. Williams Number of Iron Bridges in County (Chairman), Shelby; R. S. Plonk, Kings One. Mountain; E. D. Dickson, Fallston. Bonded Debt of County—$38,000; float- Board of Education—H. P. Allison ing, $1,000. (Chairman), Kings Mountain; T. D. CHOWAN. Falls, Fallston; D. S. Lovelace, Boiling Springs. County Seat, Edenton. Tax Rate—For county, 23 2-3 cents; Clerk Superior Court—H. C. Privott, for schools, 18 cents; for other purposes, Edenton. 20 cents. Total, 61 2-3 cents. Register of Deeds—T. D. Byrum, Number of Iron Bridges in County - Edenton. Two. Cisco. Treasurer—D. W. Evans, Bonded Debt of County—$78,000. Sheriff— J. C. Thompson, Edenton. Coroner— Dr. T. J. Hoskins, Edenton. COLUMBUS. Superintendent County Home—L. R. County Seat, Whiteville. Bunch, Edenton. County Physician—Dr. Parker, Cisco. Clerk Superior Court—H. C. Moffitt, County Attorney—Pruden & Pruden, Whiteville. Edenton. Register of Deeds— Richard L. Powell, County Commisioners—Frank Wood Whiteville. (Chairman), Edenton; J. M. Forehand, Treasurer—Craven C. Pridgen, Tabor. Rocky Hock; J. E. Twine, Amboy. Sheriff— John G. Butler, Pineway. Board of Education—A. T. Bush, Coroner— Lat. C. Mills, Clarendon. (Chairman), Edenton; J. E. Coffield, Surveyor—John A. Wright, Haddock. Cisco. Standard Keeper—J. A. Lumsden, Tax Rate—For county, 23 2-3 cents; Whiteville. for schools, 18 cents; for other purposes, Superintendent County Home—James 25 cents. Total, 66 2-3 cents. R. Taylor, Whiteville. County Physician— I. Jackson, M. D., CLAY. Whiteville. Joshua Smith County Seat, Hayesville. County Commissioners— Ira Clerk Superior Court—C. C. Standridge, (Chairman), Vineland; Lennon, F. Bennett Hayesville. Whiteville; Pierce, of Education—James A. Smith Register of Deeds—M. M. Burch, Board (Chairman), Fair Bluff; J. E. L. \\ Hayesville. H. H. Lake Treasurer—A. J. McClure, Hayesville. coff, Whiteville; Holton, Sheriff—John Chambers, Hayesville. Waccamaw. Rate—For county, 23 2-3 cents; Coroner—J. H. Swaim, Hayesville. Tax cents. ! 18 Surveyor—J. B. Mease, Hayesville. for schools, Cashier. Walter 11. Taylor, President. R. C. Taylor, Jr., Geo. R. Atkinson, Jr., Assistant Cashier. MARINE BANK, N0RF0LK ' VA - i .... $110,000 Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits, $150,000 CORRESPONDENCE OF BANKS AND BANKERS SOLICITED. Collections Remitted for on Day of Payment. No Charge for Collections Payable with Exchange DOBLER & MUDQE, PAPER BALTiriORE, HD.

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The American Tobacco Company. The Banks and. Business Men of Raleigh. tinental Tobacco Company. The Editor of the News and Observer. COUNTY AFFAIRS AND OFFICIALS—Continued. 21 CRAVEN. CURRITUCK. County Seat, New Bern. County Seat, Currituck C. H. Clerk Superior Court—W. M. Watson, Clerk Superior Court—E. W. Ansell New Bern. Currituck. Register of Deeds— B. M. Green, New Register of Deeds— G. W. Williams Bern. Currituck. Treasurer—D. L. Roberts, New Bern. Treasurer— T. P. Hall, Currituck. Sheriff—Joseph Kinsey, New Bern. Sheriff— R. E. Flora, Currituck. Coroner— Dr. Jos. Duguid, New. Bern. Coroner—John W. Brabble, Currituck. — Surveyor—John Currituck. Surveyor Henry A. Marshall, Have- Walker,— lock. Standard Keeper L. Walker, Barco. Standard Keeper—Eugene Tucker, New County Physician—H. M. Shaw, Shaw- Bern. boro. Public Administrator—Thos. F. Mc- County Attorney— C. M. Ferebee, Carthy, New Bern. Elizabeth City. — Superintendent County Home—Mrs. County Commissioners W. H. Walker Fanny Williams, New Bern. (Chairman), Poplar Branch; W. J. Tate; County Physician— R. D. V. Jones, J. E. Barnard; W. L. Owens. New Bern. Board of Education—E. R. Johnson County Attorney— D. L. Ward, New (Chairman), Currituck; E. D. Bowden, Bern. — Knott's Island; J. F. Sumerell, Har- County Commissioners K. R. Jones binger. — (Chairman), New Bern; J. J. Baxter, Tax Rate For county, 45 1-3 cents; New Bern; Silas Fulcher, Zorah; H. C. for schools, 18 cents; for pensions, 3 1-3 Wood, Riverdale; A. E. Wadsworth, Per- cents; for other purposes, 20 cents. To- fection. tal, 86 2-3 cents. Board of Education—A. D. Ward Bonded Debt of County—$8,000; float- (Chairman), New Bern; D. Lane, Belair; ing, about $1,000. John S. Morton, North Harlowe. Tax Rate—For county, 58 2-3 cents; DARE. for schools, 18 cents. Number of Miles Macadam Road- County Seat, Manteo. One and one-quarter miles; cost, $10,000. Clerk Superior Court—Theodore S. Bonded Debt of County—$40,000. Meekins, Manteo. Register of Deeds—Robert W. Smith, CUMBERLAND. Manteo. Treasurer—John W. Evans, Manteo. County Seat, Fayetteville. Sheriff— Augustus H. Etheridge, Man- teo. Clerk Superior Court—A. A. Mac- Coroner—Woodson B. Fearing, Manteo. Kethan, Fayetteville. Surveyor—John E. Berry, Mant.30. of Deeds—J. A. MacPherson, Register Superintendent County Home—Timothy Fayetteville. Knight, Manteo. Treasurer—J. B. Troy, Fayetteville. County Physician—Woodson B. Fear- Sheriff— G. A. Burns, Fayetteville. ing, Manteo. Coroner—J. D. MacRae, Fayetteville. County Attorney—E. F. Aydlett, Eliza- Wm. Alderman, Fayette- Surveyor— beth City. ville. County Commissioners—Benjamin T. Standard J. A. Keeper— Boone, Fay- Daniels (Chairman), Wanchese; Thos. etteville. Pharoah F. Home-D. A. J. Fulcher, Frisco; Meekins, Superintendent County Stumpy Point. MacFadyen, Fayetteville. Board of Education—Chester J. Dough J. V. MacGougan, County Physician— (Chairman), Skyco; Richard Hooper, Fayetteville. Stumpy Point; I. J. Edwards, East Lake. J. G. County Attorney— Shaw, Fayette- Tax Rate—For county, 50 cents; for ville. 18 cents; for other purposes, 3C —A. B. Williams schools, County Commissioners cents. (Chairman), Fayetteville; W. H. Down- Floating Debt of County—$4,000. ing, Fayetteville; J. J. Bullard, Clay Fork. DAVIDSON. Board of Education—J. W. MacLauch- lin (Chairman), Raeford; I. A. Mun bi- County Seat, Lexington. son, Fayetteville; W. J. Smith, Godwin. Clerk Superior Court—H. T. Phillips, Tax Rate— For county, 59 cents; for Lexington. State, 25 cents; for schools 18 cents; for Register of Deeds— S. L. Owen, Lex- bridges, 8 cents. Total, $1.10. ington. Number of Iron Bridges in County— Treasurer— D. T. Fritts, Lexington,

Two railroad bridges over C. F. ; four Sheriff—T. S. F. Dorsett, Lexlngfc railroad bridges over smaller streams. Coroner— Dr. David Hill, Lexingti Bonded Debt of County— $125,000. Surveyor—John W. May, ft YOUNG & SELDON, BALTIMORE, MARYLAND, — MANUFACTURERS OF HIGH-GRADE STATIONERY AND BLANK BOOKS LITHOGRAPHERS AND PRINTERS. PRINTED ENVELOPES at less than mill rates.

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Superintendent County Home—David Register of Deeds— J. B. Suitt, Dur- Cratts, Lexington. ham. County Physician— Dr. Jos. Hill, Lex- Treasurer— Paschall Lunsford, Dur- ington. ham. County Commissioners—J. H. Lambeth Sheriff— F. I). Markham, Durham. (Chairman), Thomasville; C. A. Davis, Coroner— J. F. Maddry. Durham. Orinoco; J. T. Wood. Jackson Hill. Surveyor— E. C. Belvin, Uurham. Board of Education— W. S. Owen Standard Keeper— J. H. Freeland, Dur- (Chairman), Yadkin College; C. H. ham. Kirschner, Lexington. Superintendent County Home—H. 11. Tax Rate—For county, 23 2-3 cents; Vickers, Durham. for schools, 18 cents: for roads, 15 cents; Superintendent of Roads— J. M. Pol- for other purposes, — cents. lard, Durham. County Physician— Dr. Z. T. Brooks, DAVIE. Durham County Seat, Mocksville. County Attorney—P. C. Graham, Dur- Clerk Superior Court—A. T. Grant, ham. Mocksville. County C ommissioners— J. W. Allen Register of Deeds— B. O. Morris, (Chairman), Durham; W. D. Turrentine. Mocksville. Durham; Le Roy Page, Nelson. Treasurer—John W. Etchson, Cana. Beard of Education— J. W. Umsteal S. Dur- Sheriff— J. L. Mocksville. (Chairman), Umbra; J. Manning, Sheek, Durham. Coroner— J. W. Bailey, Mocksville. ham; Geo. E. Pope, Surveyor— M. R. Chaffin. Mocksville. Tax Rate—For county, 18 cents; for Public Administrator—T. N. Chaffin, schools, 18 cents; for roads, 15 cents; for Mocksville. other purposes, 28 cents. Total, 79 cents. Superintendent County Home—Geo. W. Number of Miles Macadam Road—Ten; Richardson, Mocksville. cost per mile, $3,500. County Physician—Dr James McGuire, Bonded Debt of County—$60,000. Mocksville. EDGECOMBE. County Attorney— T. B. Bailey, Mocks- Tarboro. ville. County Seat, County Commissioners—C. G. Bailey Clerk Superior Court—Ed. Pennington, (Chairman), Elboville; W. F. Furches, Tarboro. Farmington; John M. Cain, Sheffield. Register of Deeds—Henry S. Dunn, Board of Education—John D. Hodges Tarboro. (Chairman), Augusta: N. A. Peebles, Treasurer—John W. B. Battle, Tar- Yadkin College; Isaac Roberts, Nestor. boro. Tax Rate—For county, 9 1-3 cents; for Sheriff—J. R. Harris, Tarboro. schools, 18 cents; for roads, 4 2-3 cents; Coroner— Dr. S. N. Harrell, Tarboro. for-' other purposes, special, 13 1-3 cents, Surveyor—John Howard, Tarboro. bonded Debt of County— $25,000. Standard Keeper—R. A. Watson, Tar- DUPLIN. boro. Superintendent County Home—Sam. F. County Seat, Kenansville. Jenkins, Tarboro. Clerk Superior Court—Herbert Smith, Superintendents of Roads—W. E. Kenans\ ille. House, Tarboro; T. F. Cherry, Tarboro. Register of Deeds— B. F. Pearsall, County Physician— Dr. L. L. Station, Kenansville. Tarboro. Treasurer— L. Middleton, Kenansville. County Attorney— L. V. Bassett, Rocky Sheriff— L. Middleton, Kenansville. Mount. Coroner—J. A. Powell, Warsaw. County Commissioners—Wm. S. Clark Surveyor—W. J. Boney, Wallace. (Chairman), Tarboro; W. S. Crisp, Standard Keeper— A. D. Johnson, Crisp; C. L. Killebrew, Rocky Mount; Kenansville. J. J. Pittman, Leggett; L. B. Knight, County Physician— Dr. .J. W. Blount, Tarboro. Kenansville. Board of Education— .las. R County Commissioners—W. R. New- (Chairman), Tarboro; W. T. Braswi !!. bury (Chairman), Magnolia; Jacob O. Whitakers; J. T. Howard, Conetoe. Carr, Safe; J. L. James, Sloan. Tax Rate— For county. .:: 2 Board of Education— W. H. Grady for schools, 18 cents; for roads. 15 ci (Chairman), Albertson; O. P. Middleton, for other purposes, 49 cents. I Warsaw; W. B. Southerland, Rose Hill. $1.05 2-3. Tax Rate—For county, 23 2-3 cents; Bonded Debt—$14,000. for schools, 18 cents; for other purposes, FORSYTH. 25 cents. Total, 66 2-3 cents. County Seat. Winston. DURHAM. Clerl* Superior Court X. S. Wilson, County Seat, Durham. Winston. Clerk Superior Court—C. B. Green, ter of Deeds— II. W. ' Durham. Ki mersville. OILS THAT LUBRICATE. THEY EARN THEIR COST. lies not in what an oil costt, but the amount of work it will perform, bo that quantity as well as quality must be considered when buying lubricating oils. We have made a specialty of Ma- ECONOMYchinery, Engine and Cylinder Oils, and if you will give us a chance to convince you of the superior qualities of our products, we know we can please you and perhaps save you money. The oil to use should be the one that costs less per day and not per gallon. Get our prices before placing your order or contract. Do not confound us with another company of a similar name.

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Tieasurer— L. H. Riggins, Winston. Register of Deeds— Sheriff— Miles A. Carpen- F. P. Alspaugh, Winston. ter, Dallas. Coroner—W. P. Dix, Walkerton. Treasurer—Jas. R. Dallas. Geo. Lewis, Surveyor— H. Hauser, Vienna. Sheriff—C. B. Armstrong, Da! Standard Keeper—Julius Crater, Coroner—Thos. W. Slu-th-v. i: Crater. City. Public Administrator—H. O. Sapp, Surveyor—Jacob Winston. Kiser, Snapp. Standard Keeper—E. L. Mason, Dallas. Superintendent County Home—Robert Superintendent County Home—H. L. Fuleher r Winston. Rhyne, Dallas. of Superintendent Roads—John Boyer, Superintendent of Roads—John F. Winston. Leeper, Belmont. John County Fhysieian— Bynum, Win- County Physician—J. H. Jenkins, ston. Dallas. County Attorneys—Glenn, Manly <£• County Attorney— O. F. Mason, Dallas. Winston. Hendren, County Commissioners—T. C. Pegram, Commissioners— R. I. County Daltou, (chairman), Gastonia; John M. Gaston, (chairman), Winston; A. C. Wharton, Lowell; Robert Connell, Lucia. Clemmonsville; A. E. Shore, Seward. Board of Education—M. L. Hoffman Board of Education— D. P. Mast (Chairman), Dallas; Thomas Wilson, (Chairman), Winston; Ellis Hauser, Gastonia; F. P. Hall, Belmont. Vienna; J. W. Pinnix, Kernersville. Tax Rate—For 23 2-3 Tax county, cents; Rate— For county, 23 2-3 cents; for schools, 18 cents; for roads, 20 cents. for schools, 18 cents; for roads, 10 cents; Number of Miles Macadam Road- for other 25 purposes, cents. Two; cost per mile, $2,000. Number of Miles Macadam Road- Number of Iron Bridges in County- Five. Ten. of Iron — Number Bridges in County Floating Debt of County—$5,000. Two. Bonded Debt of County—$55,000. GATES. FRANKLIN. County Seat, Gatesville. County Seat, Louisburg. Clerk Superior Court—W. K. A. Wil- Clerk Superior Court—W. T. Cross. liams, Louisburg. Gatesville. of Register of Deeds—J. T. Clifton, Louis- Register Deeds—Lycurgus Hofler, burg. Gatesville. Treasurer—J. A. Thomas, Louisburg' Treasurer— R. W. Gatling, Sarem. — Sheriff— R. O. Gatesville. Sheriff H. C. Kearney, Louisburg. — Riddick, Coroner— S. L. Duke, Louisburg. Coroner Dr. J. W. Costen, Gatesville. Surveyor— J. T. Inscoe, Stallings. Surveyor—W. F. Easton, Gatesville. Public Standard Keeper—W. P. Bridges, Administrator—John J. Gat- Louisburg. ling, Sarem. Superintendent County Home—J. L. Superintendent County Home—J. P. Jackson, Louisburg. Blanchard, Gatesville. Superintendent of Roads—C. E. Sey- County Commissioners—S. I. Harrcli mour, Louisburg. (Chairman), Sunbury; Nat. Eure, Eure; County Physician—Dr. E. S. Foster, E. J. Freeman, Drum Hill. Louisburg. Board of Education—T. W. Coster County Attorney—W. H. Yarborough, (Chairman), Sunbury; Franklin Mat- Louisburg. thews, Hazleton; John S. Felton, Gates- County Commissioners—A. J. P. Harris ville. (chairman), Youn'gsville; Dr. W. H. Tax Rate—For all purposes, 66 2-3 cts of in Nicholson, Louisburg; T. S. Collie, Ce- Number Iron Bridges County- dar Rock; J. H. Cooke, Franklinton; J. One. C. Winston, Youngsville. GRAHAM. Board of Education—J. H. Uzzell (Chairman), Mapleville; Louis N. Wil- County Seat, Robbinsville liams, Centreville; J. C. Winston, Clerk Superior Court— R. V. McElroy, Youngsville. Robbinsville. Tax Rate— For 22 2-3 cents; county, Register Gf Deeds—Robt. B. Slaughter, for schools, 18 cents; for other purposes, Robbinsville. 41 cents. Total, 81 2-3 cents. Treasurer—Wade E. Hampton, Rob- Number of Iron Bridges in County- binsville. five hundred feet One, long. Sheriff— J. A. Ammons, Robbinsville. Bonded Debt of County—$18,000; float- Coroner— R. J. Orr, Robbinsville. ing, $5,000. Surveyor—A. H. Walker, Stecoah. GASTON. County Physician— R. J. Orr, Robbins- County Seat, Dallas. ville. Clerk Superior Court—Chas. C. Corn- County Attorney—T. A. Morphew, Rob- well, Dallas. binsville. Preston Fiddis Company Type Founders

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County Commissioners— S. J. R. Oal- Register of Deeds-A. G. Kill, vard, Robbinsville: N. F. Cooper, Rob- Greensboro. M. binsville; A. Crisp, Stecoah. Treasurer-G. H. McKinnov. Gn Board of Education—W. H. Garrison boro. (Chairman), Yellow H. Creek; P. Hyde, Sheriff— James F. Jordan, Greensboro Robbinsville; J. C. of Stecoah. Edwards, Coroner— Dr. J. I'. Tin in r, C, Tax Rate— For 23 2-3 County, cents; Surveyor— Geo. W. Pritchctt, Gr. for schools, 18 cents; for roads, 5 cents, boro. for other 35 1-3 cents. purposes, Standard Keeper—F. A. Matthews, Floating Debt of County—$6,000. Greensboro. Public GRANVILLE. Administrator— C. P. Frazier, Greensboro. Oxford. County Seat, Superintendent County Homi A. S. Clerk Superior Court—J. G. Hunt, Ox- Vass, Greensboro. ford. Superintendent of Roads.. II. T„. Berg- Register of Deeds— J. B. Mayes. Ox- man, Greensboro. ford. County Physician— Dr. Edmund Harri- Treasurer—J. F. Edwards, Oxford. son, Greensboro. Sheriff— S. A. Fleming, Oxford. County Attorney— J. N. Wilson, Coroner—A. Hobgood, Oxford. Greensboro. Standard Keeper—W. A. Blackley, County Commissioners—W. H. Ragan Wilton. (Chairman), High Point; W. C. Tu Superintendent County Home— J. R. Pleasant Garden; W. H. Rankin, Brown Walters, Oxford. Summit. County Physician— Dr. S. D. Booth, Board of Education— J. All°n Holl Oxford. (Chairman), Oak Ridge; W. T. Whit- B. S. County Attorney— Royster, Ox- sett, Whitsett; W. F. Alderman, Sr., ford. Greensboro. County Commissioners— C. F. Crews Tax Rate—For county, 23 2-3 cents; (Chairman), Oxford; W. T. Lyon. Ox- for schools, 18 cents; for roads, 12 1-3 ford; E. C. Harris, Oxford; N. B. Oan • cents. Total, 54 cents. iel, Satterwhite; W. S. Gooch, Stem. Number of Miles Macadam Road— Six. Board of Education—F. B. Hancock (Chairman), Oxford; J. H. Webb, Stem- HALIFAX. G. B. Royster, Buchanan. County Seat, Halifax. Tax Rate—For 23 2-3 county, cents; Clerk Superior Court— Sterling M for 18 cents. 41 2-3 cents. schools, Total, Gary, Halifax. Number of Iron Bridges in — County Register of Deeds— J. H. Norman, One. Halifax. GREENE. Treasurer—John P. Futrell, Scotland Neck. County Seat, Snow Hill. — Sheriff—Jos. A. House, South Gaston. Clerk Superior Court John R. Dail, — Snow Hill. Coroner John O'Brien, Aurelean Spgs. Register of Deeds—Charles A. Lassiter, Surveyor— W. R. Neville, Heathsville. Snow Hill. Superintendent County Home—V. B Treasurer—Wm. T. Carraway, Snow Drewry, Halifax. Hill. County Physician— Dr. I. E. Green. Sheriff— Benj. W. Edwards, Snow Hill. Weldon. —David Coroner— J. B. Jones, Snow Hill. County Attorney Bell, Enfield. Surveyor—Seymour Mewborn, Jason. County Commissioners— B. A. Pope W. R. Standard Keeper— Benj. F. Albritton. (Chairman), Weldon; Harvey, Snow Hill. Ita; J. H. Northington, Littleton. County Physician—Jos. E. Grimsley. Board of Education— J. M. Grizzard Snow Hill. (Chairman), Halifax; Dr. A. S. Harri- County Attorney— Swift Galloway son, Enfield; W. A. Dunn, Scotland Snow Hill. Neck. County Commissioners— George W. Tax Rate—For county, 23 2-3 cent IS for other Sugg (Chairman), Snow Hill; John schools, cents; purposi cents. Harvey, Snow Hill; Walter D. Mew- Number of Iron in Con born, Jason; Josiah Exum, Snow Hill. Bridges Board of Education— L. V. Morrill Two. Bonded Debt of (Chairman), Snow Hill; Wm. A. Darden County—$15,000. Willow Green; L. J. H. Mewborn, Arba. HARNETT. Tax Rate—For county, 33 2-3 cents; County Seat, Lillington. for schools, 18 cents; for other purposes, Clerk Court— Dr. James II. 35 cents. Total, 86 2-3 cents. Superior Withers, Lillington. GUILFORD. Register of Deeds— Alvis C. Holloway. County Seat, Greensboro. Lillington. Clerk Superior Court—John J. Nelson, Treasurer—Lem. D. Matthews, Brad- Greensboro. ley's Store. A. H. Washburn, COTTON MILL MACHINERY AND EQUIPMENT, CHARLOTTE, N. C.

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A Few Representative Series : Some of Our Newest Books : 8tones to Literature First Stepping Steps in Reading ; Primer. Todd and Powell The World and Its People Springtime Flowers. Norcross The Silver Seriesof Language Books Deutsches Lese und Sprachbuch. 2 Parts. Mueller The Normal Music Course An English Grammar. Milne The Normal Course in Drawing An Elementary Experimental Chemistry. Ekeley circulars and Catalogue upon request. Correspondence invited. SILVER, BURDETT & COMPANY, NEW YORK. BOSTON. CHICAGO. •!— COUNTY AFFAIRS AND OFFICIALS-Continued.

Sheriff— S. A. Salmon, Lillington. County Attorney— O. V. F. Blytbc, Coroner—M. N. Davis, Fish Creek. Hendersonville. Dan. E. Surveyor— Green, Bradley's, County Commissioners— J. D. Davis, Store. — Hendersonville; James Jackson, Fruit. • Superintendent County Home A. L. land; John T. Staton, Sain- Boughcom May. — Board of Education—James M. Justice County Physician Dr. O. L. Denning, (Chairman), F. A. Dunn. Hendersonville; Brown, Fruitland; T. J. Rickman, Hen- County Attorney— J. C. Clifford, Dunn. dersonville. County Commissioners— Ernest F. Tax Rate—For county, 23 2-3 cents; for Young (Chairman), Dunn; Neill A. schools, 18 cents; for roads, 7 1-3 cents; Smith, Bradley's Store; Thos. A. Har- for other purposes, 28 cents. Total, 77 rington, Harrington. — cents. Board of Education Rev. J. S. Black Number of Iron Bridges in County— (chairman), Linden; John Williams, One. Thos. Linden; W. Harrington, Harring- Bonded Debt of County—$97,000. ton. Tax Rate—For county, 23 2-3 cents; for HERTFORD. schools, 18 cents; for other purposes, County Seat, Winton. 13 1-3 cents. Total, 55 cents. Bonded Debt of County—$22,500. Clerk Superior Court—J. F. Newsom, Winton. HAYWOOD. Register of Deeds—Jas. P. Freeman, County Seat, Waynesville. Winton. Treasurer—H. B. Winton. Clerk Court—N. P. Vann, Superior Walker, Sheriff—T. F. Winton. Waynesville. Winslow, Coroner—I. N. White. of Deeds—H. B. Register Moore, Way- —James P. Winslow. nesville. Surveyor Superintendent County Home—John W. Treasurer—R. A. L. Hyatt, Waynes- Doughtie, Union. ville. — County Physician—John W. Taylor, Sheriff W. M. Henson, Sonoma. Union. Coroner—J. H. Canton. — Mease, County Attorney— G. Cowper, Winton. Surveyor T. C. Ledbetter, Sonoma. —Walter Home—James County Commissioners White, Superintendent County C. W. Morgan, D. S. Newby. Plott. Woody, Board of Education— J. C. Scarborough of Roads—T. B. Med- Superintendent (Chairman), Murfreesboro; J. D. Rid- ford, Iron Duff. dick, Riddicksville; John E. Vann, County Physician— F. M. Davis, Jr., Winton. Iron Duff. Tax Rate—For county, 23 2-3 cents; for Commissioners—D. I. L. Smith- County schools, 18 cents; for other purposes, £5 ers (Chairman), Clyde; W. D. Mc- cents. Total, 66 2-3 cents. Cracken, Crab Tree; W. M. Noland, Split Mountain. HYDE. Board of Education—J. N. Mease (Chairman), Canton; R. C. Chambers, County Seat, Swan Quarter. Iron Duff; J. R. Boyd, Fannie. Clerk Superior Court—Reuben D. Har- Tax Rate—For State, 25 cents; for ris, Swan Quarter. county, 23 2-3 cents; for schools, 18 Register of Deeds— Geo. W. Brown, cents; for roads, 10 cents; for other pur- Swan Quarter. poses, 23 1-3 cents. Total, $1.00. Treasurer—Greely Bruin, Swan Number of Miles Macadam Road—Six: Quarter. cost per mile, $2,000. Sheriff—Alonza L. Cutrell, Fairfield. Number of Iron Bridges in County- Coroner—Dr. N. M. Gibbs, Fairfield. Eight. Surveyor—Geo. W. Swindell, Swan HENDERSON. Quarter. Standard Keeper— R. B. Weston. County Seat, Hendersonville. Superintendent County Home—B. F. Clerk Superior Court— C. M. Pace, Midgett, Swan Quarter. Hendersonville. County Physician— Dr. E. H. Jones, Register of Deeds—W. A. Hood, Hen- Lake Comfort. dersonville. County Attorney— S. S. Mann, Swan Sheriff—R. H. Staton, Hendersonville. Quarter. Coroner—J. G. Waldrop, Henderson- County Commissioners—Walter Jarvis ville. (Chairman), Scranton; J. M. Hall, Mld- Surveyor—J. B. Patterson, Osteen. dleton; Daniel E. Harris, Swan Quart' r. Standard Keeper—J. D. Davis, Hender- Board of Education—T. H. B. Qlbba sonville. (Chairman), Fairfield; S. S. Mann. Swan Superintendent County Home—Drury Quarter; W. P. Burrus, Mlddl Corn, Hendersonville. Tax Rate— For county, 38 2-3 centT; County Physician—J. G. Waldrop, Hr.n - for schools, 18 cents. dersonville. Floating Debt of County— $2,500. S. B. ALEXANDER. Jr., Puts. J. F, ROBERTSON, Secy & Trejs.

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4— COUNTY AFFAIRS AND OFFICIALS—Continued. 81

IREDELL. Coroner— Dr. J. B. Person, Jr., S' Surveyor—T. R. Fulghum, Pin Statesville. County Seat, Standard Keeper— J. B. Tonili Clerk Superior Court—J. A. Hartness, Smithfleld. Statesville. Superintendent County Home— Gen. S Register of Deeds—W. W. Turner, Wilson, Smithfleld. Statesville. County Physician— Dr. L. 1). Wharton, Treasurer—John A. Haynes, States- Smithfleld. ville. County Attorney—John A. Nfarron, Sheriff—John H. Wycoff, Statesville. Smithfleld. — Coroner—Geo. M. Foard, Statesville. County Commissioners ('. M . Wilson Surveyor—Ira W. Somers, Stony Point. (Chairman), Wilson Mills; M. G. Gull y Public Administrator— Geo. W. Clegg, Clayton; J. H. Boone, Benson; W. T. Statesville. Bailey, Kenly; Geo. H. Perry, Princeton. Superintendent County Home—W. D. Board of Education -W. K. Gerola Estess, Barium Springs. (Chairman), Pine Level; John Stephen- Superintendent of Roads—N. T. Sum- son, Atfa; P. H. C. Dupree, Bentons- mers Olin. ville. County Physician— Dr. H. F. Long, Tax Rate—For county, 23 2-3 cents; for 18 cents; for stock, law. 25 cts. Statesville. schools, - County Attorneys—Armfleld & Turner, Number of Iron Bridges in County Statesville. One. County Commissioners—T. M. C. JONES. Davidson (Chairman), Statesville; M. K. County Seat, Trenton. Steele, Turnersburg; Joseph A. Gray, Clerk Court— S. E. Koonce, Mooresville; Jos. A. Black, Mt. Mourne. Superior Trenton. Board of Education—J. H. Hill (Chair- Register of Deeds— Furnifold Brock, man), Statesville; M. A. Fiemster, Arm- M. W. Mooresville. Trenton. fleld; White, Treasurer—Chas. A. Rhodes, Comfort. Tax Rate—For Iredell county, 75 cents; Sheriff—M. N. Harriette, Pollocks- for schools, 18 cents; for roads, 8 1-3 ville. cents; for other purposes, 23 2-3 cents; Coroner—A. C. Pollock, Trenton. for State, 25 cents. Surveyor—J. F. Noble, Trenton. JACKSON. Standard Keeper— S. Barker, Trenton. Home—Oscar Superintendent County | County Seat, Webster. Moore, Trenton. Clerk Superior Court—Felix E. Alley, County Physician— S. E. Koonce, Jr., Webster. Pollocksville. Register of Deeds—J. Robert Long, County Attorney—Thos. D. Warren, Webster. Trenton. Treasurer— A. V. P. Bryson, Webster. County Commissioners— J. H. Bell Sheriff—William A. Henson, Webster. (Chairman), Pollocksville; W. B. Har- Painter. Coroner— J. W. Shelton, gett, Tuckahoe P. O.; John W. Mallard, Surveyor—C. W. Allen, Sylva. Trenton. Standard Keeper—N. Coward, Web- Board of Education— Wm. H. Ham- ster. mond (Chairman), Trenton; Beuj. Brock, Marion Superintendent County Home— Jr., Comfort P. O.; F. M. Dixon, Tuck- Stiles, Webster. ahoe P. O. County Physician—Dr. Win. Self, Tax Rate—For county, 23 2-3 cents; Webster. for schools, 18 cents; for other pun County Attorney—H. G. Robertson, 25 cents. Total, 66 2-3 cents. Webster. County Commisioners— C. A. Bird LENOIR. Kinston. (Chairman), Quallatown; T. L. Jamison, County Seat, Court— Plato Col Glenville; R. H. Brown, Painter. Clerk Superior Board of Education—M. Buctianan Kinston. W. D. Suggs, 1 (Chairman), Sylva; W. T. Dietz, Dietz; Register of Deeds— Painter. ston. Robert L. Madison, Kinston. Tax Rate—For county, 23 2-3 cents; Treasurer—Joseph B. Temple. C. Kinston. for schools, 18 cents; for roads and Sheriff— John Wooten, W. Pope, Kinston. bridges, 33 1-3 cents. Total, 75 cents. Coroner—Redding P. Loftin, Coahi Floating Debt of County—About $3,000. Surveyor—Elijah Standard Keeper—W. II. Brock, Kin-

JOHNSTON. ston. _ , _, „. of Roads—Henry Ed- County Seat, Smithfleld. Superintendent Clerk Court—W. S. Stevens, wards, Woodington. Superior W. T. Parrott, Km Smithfleld. County Physician— J. W. Register of Deeds— Stephenson, B. W. Canady Smithfleld. County Commissioners— Kinston; l>.W Wood, U8 Treasurer—J. W. Futrell, Selma. (Chairman), Whitfield, Kinston. Sheriff—J. T. Ellington, Smithfleld. Grange- A W SimpsonShields ShoeCo.

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Board of Education—Dr. F. A. Whit- cents. Total, $1.05, except In Marlon aker (Chairman), Kinston; W. O. Mose- township. ley, Kinston; W. B. Nunn, Fink Hill. Number of Iron Bridges In County- Tax Rate—For county, 23 2-3 cents; Three. for schools, 18 cents; for roads, 15 cents: Bonded Debt of County—$58,900. for fence, 10 cents; for State, 21 2-3 cents; for pension, 3 1-3 cents. MACON. of Iron in — Number Bridges County County Seat, Franklin. One county and one rairoad bridge. Clerk Superior Court—Lee Crawford, LINCOLN. Franklin. Lincolnton. Register of Deeds—David W. Blaine, County Seat, Franklin. Clerk Court—A. Lin- Superior Nixon, Sheriff—T. B. Higdon, Higdonville. colton. Coroner—W. R. Bulgin, Ellijay. of Deeds—H. A. Lin- Register Self, Surveyor—E. A. Stanfleld, Franklin. colnton. — Standard Keeper—W. A. McConnell, Treasurer L. B. Camp, Lincolnton. Franklin. Sheriff——J. K. Cline, Lincolnton. Superintendent County Home—W. A. Coroner Lawson Hauser, Lincolnton. Ramsey, Franklin. T. H. Denver. Surveyor— Proctor, County Physician—Dr. F. L. Siler, Standard Keeper—R. B. Ballard, Mc- Franklin. pelah. — County Attorneys—Horn & Mann, Superintendent County Home James Franklin. F. Sain, Lincolnton. County Commissioners—W. B. McGuire —Thos. County Physician F. Costner, (Chairman), Jas. Carpenter, Joseph Mor- Lincolnton. gan. —C. E. Lin- County Attorney Childs, Board of Education— J. A. Deal (Chair- colnton. man), Franklin; W. J. Evans, Flats; S. D. County Commissioners— Burgin M. L. Kelly, Franklin. (Chairman), Lincolnton; P. B. Bess, Or- Tax Rate— For county, 32 cents; for P. leans; S. A. Sain, Reepsville; H. schools, 18 cents; for roads, 10 cents; for S. A. Killian, Derr; Hager, Hager. State, 25 cents. Total, 85 cents. Board of Education—A. L. Quickel (Chairman), Lincolnton; R. B. Sullivan, MADISON. D. C. K. Chroni- Lincolnton; Wilkinson, Marshall. cle. County Seat, Tax Rate—For county, 25 cents; for Clerk Superior Court—J. H. White, schools, 18 cents; for State and pensions, Marshall. 21 2-3 cents. Total, 66 2-3 cents. Register of Deeds—Van B. Davis, Mar- Number of Iron Bridges in County— shall. One. Treasurer—Frank Roberts, Marshall. Mcdowell. Sheriff—Robert S. Ramsey, Marshall. Coroner—A. J. McDevitt, Leonard. County Seat, Marion. Surveyor—John B. Davis, Marshall. Clerk Superior Court—Thomas Morris, Standard Keeper—V. B. Davis, Mar- Marion. shall. — Register of Deeds—T. W. Wilson, Superintendent County Home Len. Marion. Henderson, Marshall. Treasurer—W. M. Goodson, Marion. County Physician—Jas. K. Hardwtcke, Sheriff—Wm. McD. Burgin, Marion. Marshall. Coroner—G. P. Reid, Old Fort. County Attorney—Thos. S. Rollins, Surveyor—W. H. Greenlee, Old Fort. Marshall. Standard Keeper—W. H. Babbitt, County Commissioners—Wm. M. Eng- Marion. lish (Chairman), English; Wm. S. Rice, Superintendent County Home—J. A. Big Laurel; Ira Plemmons, Spring Poteet, Marion. Superintendent of Roads— J. C. Brown, Board of Education—Jasper I '.it' Marion. (Chairman), Spring Creek; D. S. Ball, County Physician— Dr. B. A. Cheek, Calfornia Creek; Rev. A. J. Boley, Wal- Marion. nut Run. County Attorney—D. E. Hudgins, Tax Rate—For county, 33 2-3 cents; Marion. for schools, 18 cents; for roads, 5 c< County Commissioners—B. B. Price Number of Iron Bridges in County- (Chairman), Marion; J. L. Padgett, Rocky Pass; L. P. Crawford, Old Fort. Bonded Debt of County—$24,000; Board of Education—John R. Denton ing, $30,000. (Chairman), Dysortsville; J. L. Wilson, MARTIN. J. S. Old Fort. Nebo; Bradley, Seat, Williamston. Tax Rate—For roads in Marion town- County Court—Jas. A. Hobbs, ship, 15 cents; county, 62 cents; for Clerk Superior schools, 18 cents; for other purposes, 25 Williamston.

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i 'COUNTY AFFAIRS AND OFFICIALS—Continued.

Register of Deeds—W. C. Manning, Sheriff—C. Garland, Herrells. Willlamston. Coroner—V. R. Butt, Bakersville. Treasurer—H. M. Burras, Williamston. Surveyor—Neally Wise, Bakersville. Sheriff—-J. C. Crawford, Williamston. Superintendent County Home—Lace Coroner— Dr. R. J. Nelson, Everetts. Bvrd, Bakersville. Surveyor— Sylvester Peel, William- County Physician— C. E. Smith, Bak- ston. ersville. Standard Keeper—Walter Burnett, Co- County Attorney— S. J. Black, Bakers- rn ho. ville. Superintendent County Home—A. H. County Commissioners—John Peterson Griffin, Williamston. (Chairman), Relief; T. H. McCoury, County Physician—Dr. W. H. Harrell, Frank; Melvins Vance, Hughes. Williamston. Board of Education—J. H. Greene County Commissioners—J. B. Coffleld (Chairman), Bakersville; R. G. Wilson, (Chairman), Everetts; J. Z. Brown, Bakersville; D. W. Greene, Ledger. Jamesville; O. K. Cowing, Williamston. MONTGOMERY. Board of Education—Jos. T. Waldo (Chairman), Hamilton; J. A. Whitley, County Seat, Troy. Everetts; S. R. Biggs, Williamston. Clerk Superior Court—C. A. Arm- Tax Rate—For county, 23 2-3 cents; strong, Troy. for schools, 18 cents. Total, 41 2-3 cents. Register of Deeds—W. D. Allen, Troy. Number of Iron Bridges in County— Treasurer—W. D. Clark, Troy. Sheriff—W. D. Clark, Troy. MECKLENBURG. Coroner— Dr. Daligny, Eldorado. Surveyor—N. M. Thayer, Eldorado. County Seat, Charlotte. Superintendent County Home—E. D. Clerk Superior Court—J. A. Russell, Hurley, Troy. Charlotte. County Physician— Dr. M. P. Blair, Register of Deeds—A. M. McDonald, Troy. Charlotte. County Attorney—J. R. Blair, Troy. Treasurer— E. H. Walker, Charlotte. County Commissioners—D. D. Mc- Sheriff—N. W. Wallace, Charlotte. Kennon (Chairman), Wadeville; John C. Coroner—A. A. Cathey, Sandifer. Corneleson, eagles Mills; J. C. Currie, Surveyor—J. B. Spratt, Dixie. Candor. Standard Keeper—A. R. Willman, Board of Education—John C. Bruton Charlotte. (Chairman), Troy; R. A. Bruton, Mt. Public Administrator—H. N. Pharr, Gilead; M. E. Shamburger, Pekin. Charlotte. Tax Rate—For county, 23 2-3 cents; Superintendent County Home—W. J. for schools, 18 cents; for other purposes, McCall, Charlotte. 40 cents. Total, 81 2-3 cents. Superintendent of Roads—C. A. Spratt, Floating Debt of County—$6,000. Charlotte. County Physician—F. M. Winchester, MOORE. Charlotte. County Seat, Carthage. County Attorneys—Burwell, Walker & Clerk Superior Court—Daniel A. Mc- Cansler, Charlotte. Donald, Carthage. County Commissioners—John B. Ross Register of Deeds—A. L. Mcintosh, (Chairman), Charlotte; J. B. Watt, Steel Carthage. Creek; W. G. McLaughlin, Sardis; Dr. J. Treasurer— Eli P. Seawell, Carthage. P. Munroe, Davidson; P. C. Henderson, Sheriff— S. M. Jones, Carthage. Croft. Coroner— Dr. G. McLee, Carthage. Board of Education— J. G. Baird Surveyor—Francis Deaton, Carthage. (Chairman), Charlotte; W. S. Pharr, Public Administrator—Mel. Kennedy, Charlotte; S. S. Herron, Dixie. Eagle Springs. Tax Rate—For county, 41 2-3 cents; Superintendent County Home—Samuel for schools, 18 cents; for roads, 7 cents; Stewart, Carthage. for convict, 25 cents. Total, 91 2-3 cents. County Physician—Dr. G. McLeod, Number of Miles Macadam Roads— Carthage. cost Eighty ; per mile, $3,000. County Attorney—U. L. Spence, Car- Number of Iron Bridges in County- thage. Four. County Commissioners—D. O. Bryan Bonded Debt in County—$300,000; float- (Chairman), Jonesboro; I. N. Edwards, ing, $75,000. Quiet; C. McNiell, Why Not. MITCHELL. Board of Education—F. M. Langly (Chairman), Bensalem; M. A. McLeod, Bakersville. County Seat, Broadway; J. R. Comer, Spencerville. Clerk Superior Court—J. C. Bowman, Bakersville. NASH. Register of Deeds—T. B. Garland, County Seat, Nashville. Bakersville. Clerk Superior Court—T. A. Sills, , Treasurer—S. J. Black, Bakersville. Nashville.

Pasteboard Absorbs Moisture. Moisture Destroys Strength of Baking Powder In the South GOOD LUCK'S Sale Excels that of All Others Combined. COUNTY AFFAIRS AND OFFICIALS—Continued.

Register of Deeds— J. A. Whitaker, Register of Deeds—M. F. Stancell, Nashville. Jackson. Treasurer—E. J. Braswell, Battleboro. Treasurer—J. G. L. Crocker, Seaboard. Sheriff—W. M. Warren, Nashville. Sheriff—W. H. Joyner, Garysburg. Coroner—J. H. Griffin, Nashville. Coroner—Thomas Duke, Rehoboth. Surveyor—J. C. Beal, Red Oak. Surveyor—E. P. Outland, Eagletown. Standard Keeper—Geo. Griffin, Nash- Standard Keeper—Edwin Wright, ville. Jackson. Superintendent County Home—J. J. Public Administrator— S. J. Calvert, Kemp, Nashville. Jackson. County Physician—Jas. P. Battle, Superintendent County Home— A. II. Nashville. Reid, Jackson. County Attorney—B. H. Bunn, Rocky County Physician—Dr. H. W. Lewis, Mount. Jackson. County Commissioners— W. E. Jeffreys County Attorney—F. R. Harris, Jack- (Chairman), Rocky Mount; K. W. Bal- son. I. Parker lentine, Dry Wells; S. A. Batchelor, County Commissioners— P. Nashville. (Chairman), Margarettsvillo; C. P. Board of Education—Thos. Westray Stephenson, Seaboard; Wm. Barrow, M. (Chairman), Finch; T. V. Avent, Ita; Jackson; B. F. Martin, Conway; G. J. C. Beal, Red Oak. Powell, Potecasi. Tax Rate—For county, 23 2-3 cents; Board of Education—Everett Lassiter for schools, 18 cents; for county .special, (Chairman), Potecasi; J. S. Grant, B. Severn. 5 cents. Total, 46 2-3 cents. Jackson; J. Stephenson, Number of Iron Bridges in County- Tax Rate—For county, 23 2-3 cents; Three. for schools, 18 cents; for special pur- NEW HANOVER. poses, 1 cent. Bonded Debt of County—$14,000; float- County Seat, Wilmington. ing, $500. Clerk Superior Court—John D. Taylor, ONSLOW. Wilmington. Register of Deeds—Wm. H. Biddle, County Seat, Jacksonville. Wilmington. Clerk Superior Court—J. W. Burton, Treasurer—H. McL. Green, Wilming- Jacksonville. ton. Register of Deeds— I. E. Ketchum, Sheriff—Frank H. Stedman, Wilming- Jacksonville. ton. Treasurer—Frank Andrews, Tar Land- Coroner—W. F. Stokes, Wilmington. ing. Surveyor— Jos. H. McRee, Wilmington. Sheriff—D. J. Sanders, Jacksonville. Standard Keeper—G. C. Simmons, Wil- Coroner—B. L. Kellum, Jacksonville. mington. Surveyor—W. A. Jones, Jacksonville. Superintendent County Home—M. G. Standard Keeper—L. J. Taylor, Jack- L/uadwick, Wilmington. sonville. Superintendent of ^oads—John Barry, County Physician—E. L. Cox, Jackson- Wilmington. ville. County Physician—W. D. McMillar., County Attorney—Frank Thompson, Wilmington. Jacksonville. County Attorney—W. B. McKoy, Wil- County Commissioners—Nash Mattock mington. (chairman), B. Venters, W. P. Walton. County Commissioners—D. McEachern Board Education—Wm. Murrill, I (Chairman), Wilmington; Gabe Holmes, arine Lake; J .B. Grant, Snead's Ferrj Wilmington; F. A. Montgomery, Wil- S. L. Gerock, Belgrade. mington; H. L. Vollers, Wilmington; Tax Rate—For county, 23 2-3 cents; for W. F. Alexander, Wilmington. schools, 18 cents; for other purposes, Board of Education—W. A. Johnson 13 1-3 cents. (Chairman), Wilmington; W. H. Sprunt, Bonded Debt of County—$40,000. Wilmington; Donald MacRae, Wil- ORANGE. mington. Tax Rate—For county, 23 2-3 cents; County Seat, Hillsboro. for roads, 10 cents; for other purposes, Clerk Superior Court—D. H. Hamilton, 19 cents. Total, 52 2-3 cents. Hillsboro.

Road— 1 Number of Miles Macadam Register of Deeds—John Laws, Fourteen miles (public and private); boro. __„, . cost per mile, $2,400. Treasurer—E. A. Dickson. Hillsboro. Number of Iron Bridges in County- Sheriff— John K. Hughes. Hillsboro. Two, and three railroad bridges. Coroner—Dr. D. C. Parris, Hillsbi Bonded Debt of County—$42,000. Surveyor— J. O. Webb, Hillsboro. Home— R. Bain, NORTHAMPTON. Superintendent County County Seat, Jackson. Efland. ..,,.. Physician—C. D. Jones, Hills- Clerk Superior Court—J. T. Flythe, County Jackson. boro.

GOOD LUCK is Sold in Train Loads. A Train cf Eighty-five Solid Carloads of "GOOD LUCK" is Now Being Loaded 36 COUNTY AFFAIRS AND OFFICIALS—Continued.

County Attorney—S. M. Gattis, Hills- Treasurer—W. W. Alderman, Burgaw. boro. Sheriff—W. W. Alderman, Burgaw. County Commissioners—James Laws, Coroner—L. L. Ardrey, Burgaw. Jr. (chairman), Laws; James Monk, Surveyor—C. C .Woodcock, Moore's Hillsboro; W. R. Lloyd, Chapel Hill. Creek. Board Education—John P. Lockhart Standard Keeper—T. V. Bordeaux, (chairman), Hillsboro; S. T. Forrest, Burgaw. Efland. Superintendent County Home—J. K. Tax Rate—For county, 23 2-3 cents; for Brown. schools, 18 cents; for roads, 10 cents; County Physician—L. L. Ardrey, Bur- for other purposes, 4 cents. Total, 55 2-3 gaw. cents. County Attorney—J. T. Bland, Burgaw. Bonded Debt of County—$5,000. County Commissioners—K. F. Powers PAMLICO. (chairman), A. T. Herring, Frank P. Flynn. County Seat, Bayboro. Board Education—T. H. W. Mclntire Clerk Superior Court—J. R. Rice, Bay- (chairman), Ivanhoe; J. K. James, boro. Maple Hill; J. B. Davis, Rocky Point. Register of Deeds—Z. V. Rawls, Bay- Tax Rate—For county, 23 2-3 cents; for boro. schools, 18 cents; for other purposes, 10 Treasurer—J. T. Cooper, Bayboro. cents Sheriff—W. J. Parker, Bayboro. PERQUIMANS. Coroner—L. B. Midgett, Oriental. Surveyor—Paul T. Tingle, Stonewall. County Seat, Hertford. Superintendent County Home—Mrs. Clerk Superior Court—Elmer V. Perry, Sarah Williamson, Bayboro. Hertford. County Physician—Dr. G. A. Caton, Register of Deeds—William R. White, Bayboro. Hertford. County Commissioners—C. A. Flowers Treasurer—L. W. Norman, Hertford. (chairman), Vandemere; J. W. Cahoon, Sheriff—F. F. Winslow, Hertford. Florence; A. J. Holton, Sr., Olympia. Coroner— I. N. White, Hertford; Board Education—W. T. Mayo (chair- Surveyor—James P. Winslow, Hert- man), Mesic; J. F. Cowell, Bayboro; P. ford. J. Daniels, Merritt. Standard Keeper—J. H. Killy, Hert- ford. PASQUOTANK. Superintendent County Home—Peter County Seat, Elizabeth City. Clerk Swain. Superior Court—W. H. Jennings, —C. C. Winslow. Elizabeth County Phyician City. County Commissioners— C. W. Morgan Register of Deeds— J. C. Spence, Eliza- beth (chairman), Hertford; Walter White, City. Belvidere; D. G. Newby, Durant's Neck; Treasurer—W. A. Foster, Rosedale. Anderson White, Hertford; E. D. Wins- Sheriff—N. G. Elizabeth Grandy, City. low, Hertford. Coroner— Dr. Isaiah Elizabeth Fearing, Board Education—G. H| Newby (chair- City. man), J. H. Miller, L. B. Perry. John C. Surveyor— Perry, Elizabeth Tax Rate—For 23 2-3 cents City. county, (regular), 3 1-3 cents (special); for Standard Keeper—R. B. White, Eliza- beth schools, 18 cents; for other purposes City. 21 2-3 cents. Superintendent (State), County Home—J. F. Number of Iron Bridges in County— Newbold, Elizabeth City. One. County Physician—Dr. H. T. Aydlett, Bonded Debt of County—$7,000. Elizabeth City. County Commissioners—Geo. M. Scott PERSON. (chairman), Elizabeth City; Seth N Morgan, Elizabeth City; W. J. F. Spence, County Seat, Roxboro, Rosedale; T. E. Palmer, Elisha; George Clerk Superior Court—De Arcy W. D. Sherlock, Elizabeth City. Bradsher, Roxboro. Board Education—J. C. Commander Register of Deeds— William E. Webb, (chairman), Elizabeth City; Chas. Reid Roxboro. Elizabeth City; E. V. Davenport, Eliza- Treasurer—John B. Day, Bethel Hill. beth City. Sheriff—John R. Sims, Roxboro. Tax Rate—For county, 27 cents; for Coroner—Dr. James A. Wise, Roxboro. schools, 18 cents; for other purposes, 5 Surveyor—C. A. Whitefleld, Yancey. cents. Total, 50 cents. Superintendent County Home—E. D. Bonded Debt of County—$2,000; float- Jacobs, Roxboro. ing debt of county, $500. County Physician—Dr. J. A. Wise, Roxboro. PENDER. County Commissioners—W. T. Noell County Seat, Burgaw. (chairman), Mt. Tirzah; Henry G. Clerk Superior Court—W. Clay- W. Larkins ton, Roxboro; Richard H. Baily, Woods- Burgaw. dale. This Train will Carry About Two and a Half Million Pounds. ; Ounce of this Mammoth very Shipment Has Been Sold at Regular Price and * COUNTY AFFAIRS AND OFFICIALS-Continued.

Board Education—Jno A. Baird, Jr. RANDOLPH. (chairman), Roxboro; John S. Coleman, Moriah; Alex. M. Long, Bushy Fork. County Seat, Asheboro. Tax Rate— For 21 2-3 county, cents; for Clerk Superior Court— G. G. Hendricks, schools, 18 cents; for other purposes, 5 Asheboro. cents. Total, 44 2-3 cents. Register of Deeds— J. T. Winslow, Number of Iron Bridges In County- Asheboro. Three. Treasurer— D. M. Hollady, Asheboro. Debt of Bonded County—$20,000; float- Sheriff—W. F. Redding, Asheboro. debt of ing county, $500. Coroner—S. W. Cadddl, ttamseur. Surveyor— J. W. Ellison, Franklins- PITT. ville. Standard Keeper—Joseph Redding, County Seat, Greenville. Asheboro. Public Administrator— S. Clerk Superior Court— D. C. Moore, S. Cox, Greenville. Brown. Register of Deeds—T. R. Moore, Green- Superintendent County Home—W. S. ville. Crowson, Bulla. of Roads—W. T. Treasurer—J. B. Cherry, Greenville. Superintendent Smith, Sheriff—O. W. Harington, Greenville. Liberty. Dr. T. T. Coroner—Dr. C. O'H. Laughinghouse, County Physician— Ferree, Greenville. Asheboro. M. S. Ashe- Surveyor—John D. Cox, Winterville. County Attorney— Robins, boro. Standard Keeper—J. A. Harrington, Commissioners—C. J. Ayden. County Cox Asheboro; W. F. Public Administrator— Jesse Cannon, (chairman), Bowman, Ayden. Liberty; L. G. B. Bingham, Flora. Board Education—W. N. Elder (chair- Superintendent County Home—J. W. J. W. Smith, Greenville. man), Maud; Birkhead, Asheboro; W. T. Ramseur. County Physician— Dr. C. O'H. Laugh- Foushee, Tax Rate—For 23 2-3 cents; for inghouse, Greenville. county, 18 for S 1-3 County Attorneys—Jarvis & schools, cents; roads, cents; Blow, for other 21 2-3 cents. Greenville. purposes, Total, 2-3 cents. County Commissioners—R. L. Davis 71 Number of Iron Bridges in County- (chairman), Farmville; C. J. Tucker, Two. Grifton; W. G. Little., Grindool. Board Education—A. G. Cox (chair- RICHMOND. man), Winterville; S. M. Jones, Bethel; Wm. F. Harding, Greenville. County Seat, Rockingham. Tax Rate—For county, 23 2-3 cents; for Clerk Superior Court— W. I. Everett, schools, 18 cents. Rockingham. POLK. Register of Deeds—Walter Thomas, Rockingham. County Seat, Columbus. Treasurer—Thos. S. Wright, Rocking- ham. Clerk Superior Court—N. B. Hampton, Sheriff—Thomas S. Wright, Rocking- Columbus . ham. Register of Deeds—A. L. McMurry, Co- Coroner—Daniel Gay, Rockingham. lumbus. Surveyor—Neill A. Graham, Rocking- Treasurer— S. B. Edwards, Columbus. ham. Sheriff—W. C. Robertson, Saluda. Standard Keeper—A. B. Nicholson, Coroner— J. R. Smith, Columbus. Rockingham. Surveyor— O. T. Wilson, Millspring. Superintendent County Home—W. Gib- Standard Keeper—C. C. Hampton, Co- son, Rockingham. lumbus. County Physician—Dr. James Ledbot- Superintendent County Home—H. P. ter, Rockingham. ! Arledge, Columbus. County Attorney—Cameron Morrison,

I County Physician—Earl Grady, Tryon. Rockingham. County Attorney—G. C. Justice, Co- Couny Commissioners—W. C. 1 lumbus. (chairman), Rockingham; E. C. Tiny. County Commissioners—A. E. Jones Rockingham; E. D. Whitlock, Rocking- (chairman), Myra; T. P. Covington, ham. Sandy Springs; J. B. Rhodes, Saluda. Board Education—J. A. Baldwin (chair- Board Education—W. M. Justice man), Covington; W. E. Crosland, Rock- (chairman), Millspring; T. T. Ballinger, ingham; H. S. Ledbetter, Rockingham.

. Tryon; J. M. Putnam, Collinsville. Tax Rate—For county, 23 2-3 cents; for Tax Rate—For county, 38 2-3 cents; for other purposes, 7 cents. Total, 80 schools, 18 cents; for roads, 15 cents. Total, 71 2-3 cents. Bonded Debt of County—$15,000; Floating Debt of County—$1,500. ing debt of county, $5,000.

in the Usual Manner to Supply the Demand for "Good Luck-" This of Train Load "Good Luck" Comprises the Largest Sale and Shipment (

:;.s COUNTY AFFAIRS AND OFFICIALS—Continued.

ROBESON. Treasurer—A. W. Winecoff. Salisbury. Sheriff— David R. Julian, Salisbury. County Seat, Lumberton. Coroner—E. Rose Dorsett, Salisbury. Clerk Superior Court—Wm. H. Hum- Surveyor— C. M. Miller, Salisbury. I'lmv. Lumberton. Standard Keeper— C. H. Swink, Salis- Register of Deeds—Joe N. Buie, Lum- bury. bi rton. Public Administrator—John J. Stewart, Treasurer—Thomas Kinlaw, Lumber- Salisbury. Superintendent County Home—Adam Sheriff—GeorgeB. MeLeod, Lumberton. M. Brown, Salisbury. Coroner—Dr. R. F. Lewis, Lumberton. Superintendent of Roads— J. H. L. Surveyor— Daniel C. Buie, Moss Neck. Rice, Salisbury. Standard Keeper—George E. Rancke, County Physician—W. L. Crump, Salis- Lumberton. bury. Superintendent County Home—J. J. County Attorneys—Lee S. Overman and Nance— Lumberton. T. C. Linn, Salisbury. County Physician—Dr. Henry T. Pope, County Commissioners—J. F. McCub- Lumberton. bins( chairman), Salisbury; P. D. Linn, County Attorneys—McLean & McLean, Salisbury; Sanford Henly, Alpha; W. A. Lumberton. Houck, Lipe; W. L. Kluttz, Salisbury. County Commissioners—Angus L. Board Education—V. R. L. Stickley Shaw (chairman), Lumberbridge; (chairman), Enochville; P. A. H. M. Sloop, John, Alfordsville; Wm. A. Leg- Yost; John K. Goodman, Mt. TJlla. gett, Nye. Tax Rate— For 15 for Hoard Education— county, cents; John A. McAllester schools, 20 cents; for roads, 15 cents; (chairman), Lumberton; John W. Gra- for State and pension, 25 cents. Total. ham. Red Springs; J. E. Nye, Nye. 75 cents. Poll Tax tax, $2.25. Rate—For County, 23 2-3 cents; for Number of Miles Macadam Road— 18 schools, cents. About 8. Number of Iron Bridges in County- Number of Iron Bridges in County- One. One. ROCKINGHAM. Floating Debt of County—About $12,000. County Seat, Wentworth. RUTHERFORD. Clerk Superior Court—Jas V Price, County Seat, Rutherfordton. Clerk Superior Court—M. O. Wentworth. * Dickerson, Register of Deeds—James A. Scales, Rutherfordton. Wentworth. Register of Deeds—J. P. Jones, Ruth- Treasurer—Robert W. Hutcherson, erfordton. Reidsville. Treasurer—C. L. Miller, Rutherford- Sheriff—Robert W. Hutcherson, Reids- ton. ville. Sheriff——E. A. Martin, Rutherfordton. Coroner—John Sharp, Basin. Coroner P. H. Hardin, Forest City. Surveyor—W. K. Gibbs, Reidsville. Surveyor— C. W. Watkins, Rutherford- Superintendent County Home—J. A. ton. Hancock, Wentworth. Standard Keeper—Jerry Atkins, Island Superintendent of Roads—D. L. Black- Ford. burne. Wentworth. Superintendent County Home—A. P. County Physician—Samuel Ellington, Hill, Rutherfordton. Wentworth. County Physician— Dr. W. A. Thomp- County Attorney— P. B. Johnston, son, Rutherfordton. Reidsville. County Attorney— S. Gallert, Ruther- County Commissioners—Thos. R. Pratt fordton. (chairman). Madison; x. W. Hopkins, County Commissioners—C. M. Lynch L. Monroeton ; J. S. McAlister, Spray. (chairman), Rutherfordton; A. Hol- Board Education—Hiram Foard (chair- land, Henrietta; G.—M. Flack, Brittain. man), Leaksville; George W. Martin, Board Education S. B. Grant (chair- Madison; D. W. Johnston, Reidsville. man), Rutherfordton; C. W. Watkins, Tax Rate—76 cents on property, $2.28 Rutherfordton; A. H. McDaniel, Forest poll; for schools, 18 cents; for roads, City. 8 1-3 cents; other purposes, 49 2-3 cents. Tax Rate—For county, 23 2-3 cents; for Number of Iron Bridges in County- schools, 18 cents; for other purposes, 36 Four. cents. Total 77 2-3 cents. Bonded Debt of County—$11,000. Number of Iron Bridges in County- ROWAN. Three. Bonded Debt of County—$125,000; float- County Seat, Salisbury. ing debt of county, $10,000. Clerk Superior Court—Wm. G. Watson SAMPSON. Salisbury. County Seat, Clinton. Register of Deeds—A. Lee Smoot, Salis- Clerk Superior Court— W. K. Pigford, bury. Clinton.

Baking Powder Ever Recorded in the Annals of Trade. Think of Eighty-five Solid Carloads of One Brand of Baking Powder in One

COUNTY AFFAIRS AND OFFICIALS—Continued. 39

of Register Deeds—Richard A. Ingram, schools, 18 cents; for other purposes, Clinton. 8 1-3 cents. Total, 50 cei I —J. Treasurer M. Marshbnrn, Clinton. Bonded Debt of County— $5,500. Sheriff—A. W. Aman, Clinton. Railroad in — Bonds Litigation—$100,000. Coroner J. O. Matthews, Taylor's STOKES. Bridge. — Surveyor W. A. Barbrey, Keener. County Seat, Danbury. Standard Keeper—Thomas Nolly, Clin- Clerk Superior Court— N. O. Petree, ton. Danbury. Superintendent County Home—V. J. Register of Deeds— Isaac M. Gordon, McArthur, Lissa. Danbury. Superintendent of Roads—V. J. Mc- Treasurer—Henry H. Reid, Jewi 1. Arthur, Lissa. Sheriff— Reid P. Joyce, Danbury. Bhysician—R. E. Clin- County Lee, Coroner—John J. Priddy. Jewel. ton. Surveyor— R. P. Glidewell. Tuttles. Commissioners—V. J. McAr- County Superintendent Home— P. A. T. County Jerry thur (chairman), Lissa; Herring, Smith, Meadows. Blake; George Highsmith, Coharie; D. County Physician—Dr. W. L. McCan- C. McFhail, Blake; C. Willy Jackson, less, Danbury. Hawley's Store. — County Attorney—Andrew H. Joyce, Board Education W. J. Fugh (chair- Danbury. E. man), Clinton; C. Daniel, Turkey; L. County Commissioners—Robt. F. Shel- L. Six Runs. Matthis, ton (chairman), Danbury; Jos. Martin, SCOTLAND. Jewel; Stephen W. Neal, Walnut Cove. Board Education—Capt. S. B. Taylor County Seat, Laurinburg. (chairman), Danbury; Dr. John \V. Neal, Clerk Superior Court—H. H. Coving- Meadows; D. F. Tillotson, Slate. 23 2-3 for ton, Laurinburg. Tax Rate—For county, cents; Register of Deeds—G. H. Russell, Lau- schools, 18 cents; for other purpo rinburg. 25 cents (State and Pension). Total, Treasurer—W. D. McLaurin, Laurin- 66 2-3 cents. burg. Bonded Debt of County—$6,300. Sheriff—W. D. McLaurin, Laurenburg. SURRY. Coroner— G. A. Roper, Laurinburg. Dobson. Surveyor—W. J. Matthews, Riverton. County Seat, County Commissioners—F. B. Gibson Clerk Superior Court—C. H. Haynes, (chairman), Gibson; Rod McRae, Lau- Dobson. rinburg; J. A. McKay, Fontcol. Register of Deeds—T. W. Davis, Dob- Board Education— W. G. Quakenbush son. (chairman), Laurinburg; F. P. Wyche, Treasurer—J. M. Davis, Mt. Airy. Laurinburg; A. F. Patterson, Fairley. Sheriff—J. M. Davis, Mt. Airy. Tax Rate—For county, 23 2-3 cents; for Coroner— S. H. Venable. Pilot Moun- other purposes, 7 cents. tain. Bonded Debt of County—Liable with Surveyor—Vestal Taylor, Westfleld. • Richmond. (See Richmond county.) Standard Keeper— R. Snow, Dobson. Superintendent County Home— J. W. STANLY. Hicks, Dobson. County Physician—Jno R. Woltz, Dob- Seat, Albemarle. County son. Clerk Superior Court—R. A. Crowell, County Attorney—W. L. Reece, Dob- Albemarle. son. Register of Deeds—W. T. Huckabee, County Commissioners—Jno. L. Worth Albemarle. (chairman). Mt. Airy; J. M. Mel Treasurer— I. W. Snuggs, Albemarle. Edwardsville; Lee Jessup, Westfleld. Sheriff—G. R. McCain, Albemarle. Board Education—W. M. Cundiff Coroner—W. R. McSwain, Cottonville. (chairman), Siloam; A. II Freeman, Surveyor— D. A. Holt, New London. Dobson; S. C. Franklin, Mt. Airy. Standard Keeper—Jno W. Saunders, Tax Rate—For county, 23 2-3 ceni Albemarle. schools, 18 cents. Superintendent County Home—L. C. Number of Iron Bridges in County- Holt, New London. Three. County Physician—Dr. V. A. Whittey, SWAIN. Albemarle. County Seat, Bryson City. County Commissioners—James P. Nash (chairman), Palmersville; J. C. Parker, Clerk Superior Court— A. J. Hall, Bry- Albemarle; R. L. Lipe, Millingport. son City. Board Education—Julius Hathcock Register of Deeds— J. A. Watklns, Brj (chairman), Norwood; J. M. Harward, son City. H. Fairish. WliitM.r. Effirds Mills; Millard Whittey, Effirds Treasurer—T. Mills. Sheriff—S. A. DeHart, Bryson City. L. City. Tax Rate—For county, 23 2-3 cents; for ! Coroner— Dr. R. Davis. Bryson Merit! Shipment! What an Avalanchic Argument in Favor of Its 'Good Luck" Baking Powder is Sold at an Honest Price. It Costs the Housei

40 COUNTY AFFAIRS AND OFFICIALS—Continued.

Surveyor—Gilmore Welch, Bushnell. UNION. Standard Keeper—W. A. Gibson, Bry- County Seat, Monroe. son City. Superintendent County Home—J. W. Clerk Superior Court—E. A. Armfield, Coxie and son. Almond. Monroe. County Physician— R. L. Davis, Bryson Register of Deeds— J. M. Stewart, Mon- City. roe. County Commissioners— W. H. Queen Treasurer—J. H. Williams, Monroe. (chairman), Ocoua Lufty; T. G. Cham- Sheriff——B. A. Horn, Monroe. l)i is, Bushnell; John Worley, Governor's Coroner W. S. Belk, Waterloo. Island. Surveyor—J. H. Boyte, Monroe. Board Education—J. S. Woodard Standard Keeper—S. S. S. McCauley, (chairman), Needmore; W. T. Conley, Monroe. Bryson City; J. H. Teague, Whittier. Superintendent County Home—William fax Rate—For schools, 18 cents; spe- Stewart, Monroe. cial county, 30 cents; for other purposes, Superintendent of Roads—W. L. Howie, 23 2-3 cents. Monroe. Number of Iron Bridges in County— County Physician—J. E. Ashchaft, One. Monroe. Bonded Debt of County—$15,000. County Attorneys— Adams & Jerome, Monroe. TRANSYLVANIA. County Commissioners—W. F. Morgan S. E. County Seat, Brevard. (chairman), Monroe; Belk, Zoar; A. J. Brooks, Marshville. Clerk Court—T. T. Superior Loftis, Board Education— F. B. Ashcraft Brevard. (chairman), Monroe; A. W. Heath, Wax- Ki lister of Deeds—W. M. Bre- Henry, J. W. Marshville. vard. haw; Marsh, Tax Rate—For county, 29 2-3 cents; for Treasurer—J. W. Brevard. McMinn, schools, 18 cents; for roads (Monroe Sheriff—J. C. King, Brevard. Township), 33 1-3 cents; other townships, Coroner— J. A. Cannon, Jeptha. 15 cents. A. L. Cedar Moun- Surveyor— Hardin, Number of Miles Graded Road—Twen- tain. Superintendent County Home—W. P. ty-five. Bonded Debt of County—$7,050. Smith, Brevard. County Physician—Dr. M. M. King, VANCE. Brevard. ! County Seat, Henderson. W. B. Duckworth, County Attorney— Clerk Superior Court—Henry Perry, Brevard. Henderson. Commissioners—L. W. Brooks County Register of Deeds—K. W. Edwards, (chairman), Cherryfield; T. H. Galloway, Henderson. Brevard; C. M. Orr, Grange. Treasurer— I. C. Bobbitt, Carlton. Board Education—W. L. Carmichal Sheriff—E. A. Powell, Henderson. E. M. (chairman), Brevard; Whitmire, Coroner— Dean, Henderson. C. M. Brevard. Simpson Jeptha; Gallamore, Surveyor—W. H. Hood, Henderson. Tax Rate—Total. 83 1-3 cents. Standard Keeper— I. W. Duke, Epsom. Number of Iron Bridges in County- Superintendent County Home—C. T. Four. Henderson. Bonded Debt of Moss, County—$85,000. County Physician—Dr. Goode Cheat- TYRRELL. ham, Henderson. County Attorney—A. C. Zollicoffer, County Seat, Columbia. Henderson. Clerk Superior Court— G. L. Liverrnan, County Commisioners—James Amos Columbia. (chairman), Henderson; P. A. Bobbitt, Register of Deeds—T. L. Jones, Co- Bobbitt; J. A. Fleming, Middelburg; H. lumbia. W. Crews, Dabney; Henry T. Shanks, Treasurer—W. P. Le Roy, Columbia. Williamsboro. Sheriff—W. B. Cooper, Columbia. Board Education—W. E. Gary (chair- Superintendent County Home—H. W. man), Henderson; C. L. Blacknall, Kit- Brickhouse, Columbia. trell; Thomas Taylor, Townsville. County Commissioners—David Alex- Tax Rate— For county, 17 cents; for ander (chairman), Creswell; John B. schools, 18 cents; for roads, 3 1-3 cents. Caboon, Columbia; L. P. Combs, Fort Landing. WAKE. Board Education—B. W. Cohn (chair- County Seat, Raleigh. man), Columbia; J. G. Brickhouse, Co- Clerk Superior Court—Wm. M. Russ, lumbia; D. F. Armstrong, Gum Neck. Raleigh. Tax Rate—For county (general), 23 2-3 Register of Deeds—Wm. H. Hood, Ra- cents; special, 20 cents; for schools, 18 leigh. cents. Treasurer—Bailey P. Williamson, Ra- Floating Debt of County—$1,050. leigh.

keeper io Cents Per Pound. "Good Luck" is Always Packed in Tin Cans; Never in Pasteboard Cans.

COUNTY AFFAIRS AND OFFICIALS—Continued. •U

Sheriff—Malcom W. Page, Morrisville. Register of Deeds— F. R. Johnston, Coroner—J. L. Moore, Apex. Plymouth. Surveyor—Joseph Blake, Raleigh. Treasurer—M. M. Alexander, Cresw. 11. Standard Keeper—W. M. Allen, Raleigh. Sheriff—W. J. Jackson, Plymouth. Public Administrator—J. C. Marcom, Coroner— B. F. Lucas, Roper. Raleigh. Surveyor—S. B. Johnston, K Superintendent County Home—W. G. Standard Keeper—J. M. Arps, Ply- Allen, Raleigh. mouth. Superintendent of Roads—W. C. Mc- Superintendent County Home—Joseph Mackin, Raleigh. Swain, Plymouth. County Physician—J. J. L. McCullers, County Physician—W. H. Ward, Ply- McCullers. mouth. County Attorney—Armistead Jones, County Attorney—A. O. Gaylord, Ply- Raleigh. mouth. County Commissioners—A. H. Green County Commissioners— J. A. Chcsson (chairman), Raleigh; Millard Mial, Shot- (chairman), Roper; J. M. Reid, Ply- well; J. W. Pegram, Myatt's Mills; W. mouth; Joseph Skittletharpe, Plymouth; C. Brewer, "Wake Forest; W. a. Elling- E. R. Spruill, Skinnersville; Alfred Alex- ton, Apex. ander, Creswell. — Board Education—A. W. Moye (chair- Board Education H. A. Liti I man), Cary; J. L. Foster, Raleigh; Thos. (chairman), Creswell; W. T. Spruill, Johns, Auburn. Roper; T. L. Satterthwaite, Plymouth. Tax Rate—For county, 23 2-3 cents; for Tax Rate—For county, 23 cents; for schools, 18 cents; for roads, 10 cents; schools, 18 cents; for other purposes, 5 Raleigh Township Graded schools, 60 cents. cents (Graded school bonds), 18 cents. Number of Iron Bridges in County- Total, 78 cents. One. Number Miles Macadam and Graded Bonded Debt of County—$3,800; floating Road—Nineteen; cost per mile (average), debt of county, $1,200. $1,400. Number of Iron Bridges in County- WATAUGA. Six. County Seat, Boone. Bonded Debt of County—$13,000 bridge; Clerk Court—John H. debt of coun- Superior Bing- $20,000 courthouse; floating ham, Amantha. ty, $19,885.06. Register of Deeds—J. M. May, Boone. WARREN. Treasurer—L. A. Greene, Norris. County Seat, Warrenton. Sheriff—W. B. Baird, Valle Crucis. Coroner—H. L. Weaver, Dark Ridge. Clerk Court—Wm. A. White, Superior W. T. Vandyke, Boone. Warrenton. Surveyor— Standard Keeper— J. S. Culls, Boo of Deeds-John A. Dowtin, Register County Physician—E. F. Bingham, Warrenton. Amantha. Treasurer—J. L. Coleman, Macon. Commissioners — John W. Robt. E. Warrenton. County Sheriff— Davis, Hodges (chairman), Rutherwood; L. M. Coroner—Simon P. Fleming, Warren Trivett, Boone; W. L. Holshouser, Blow- Plains. Rock. Anderson F. Brame, Macon. ing Surveyor— Board Education— T. P. Adams (chair- Administrator—John H. Kerr, Public man), Yerger; L. G. Maxwell, Riverside; Warrenton. M. Boone. Home—M. B. W. Francum, Superintendent County Tax Rate—For county, 76 cents. Alston, W'arrenton. — Superintendent of Roads Grant WAYNE. Ridgeway. Beardsley, Goldsboro. County Physician— Dr. A. L. Pendle- County Seat, ton, Warrenton. Clerk Superior Court—Isaac F. Or- County Commissioners—M. J. Hawkins mond, Goldsboro. (chairman), Ridgeway; Robt. W. Alston, Register of Deeds—George C. Korne- Shocco; Walter Allen, Axtel; P. M. Stall- gay, Goldsboro. Lit- ings, Warren Plains; J. J. Myrick, Treasurer—Berry A. Parks, Saulston. Sheriff—Britton F. Scott, Goldsboro. tleton. ,, . Board Education—A. S. Webb (chair- Coroner—Dr. Thomas Hill, Goldsi man), Warren Plains; Wm. J. White, Surveyor— S. D. Thornton. Starlight Warrenton; W. G. Coleman, Churchill. Standard Keeper—J. W. Ham, Golds- Tax Rate—For county, 23 2-3 cents; for boro. E. M. schools, 18 cents; for roads, 10 cents. Superintendent County Home— Total, 51 2-3 cents. Head, Goldsboro. County Physician—Dr. William Splcer, WASHINGTON. Goldsboro. County Seat, Plymouth. County Attorney—Isaac F. Dortch, Clerk Court—W. M. Bate- Goldsboro. Superior Commissioners—C. F. Herring man, Plymouth. County Powder. Pasteboard Absorbs Moisture. Moisture Destroys Strength of Baking Its Purity, Its Wholesomeness, and Its Great Leavening Power Have Placed r a corxTY AFFAIRS AXD OFFICIALS—Continued.

(chairman), Goldsboro; J. P. Smith, YADKIN. Pikeville; Elijah Edwards, Providence. Board Education—J. E. Robinson County Seat, Y'adkinville. (chairman), Goldsboro; Barnes Aycock, Clerk Superior Court—W. A. Hall, Fremont: YV. F. English, Mt. Olive. Yadkinville. Tax Rate—For county, 23 cents; for Register of Deeds—J. L. Crater, Yad- schools, IS cents; for other purposes, 30 kinville. cents. Total, 71 cents. Treasurer— J. A. Logan Yadkinville. Sheriff— Isaac Shores, Grant. WILKES. Coroner—H. F. Apperson, Otis. Surveyor—T. M. Stallings, Martin. Wilkesboro. County Seat, Standard Keeper— J. A. Bates, Hin- shaw. Clerk Superior Court—L. Bumgarner, Wilkesboro. Superintendent County Home—T. U. Register of Deeds—E. M. Blackburn, Bryant, Yadkinville. Wilkesboro. County Physician—S. L. Russell, Spill- man. Treasurer—J. H. Wilkesboro. Johnson, — Benbow Ben- Sheriff—J. H. Johnson, Wilkesboro. Attorneys Stanford, & Coroner— H. C. Ferguson, Goshen. bow, Yadkinville. Commissioners—J. T. Surveyor— L. B. Myers, Mulberry. County Smither- Superintendent County Home—John N. man (chairman), Mana; N. H. Vestal, Brooks, Xorth Wilkesboro. Yadkinsville; J. G.—Ray, Jonesville. County Physician—James M. Turner, Board Education L. A. Speas (chair- Wilkesboro. man), Huntsville; F. D. Holcomb, Long- H. County Attorney—James W. McXeil, town; W. Douglas, Yadkinville. Wilkesboro. Tax Rate— For County, 23 2-3 cents; for 18 cents. County Commissioners—J. S. Holbrook schools, (chairman), Trap Hill; John Davidson, YANCEY. Wilkesboro; W. F. Barlow, Kendall. Board Education— R. A. Spainhour County Seat, Burnsville. (chairman), Wilkesboro; T. C. Land, Mt. Clerk Superior Court—J. Bis Ray, Zion; C. A. Dimmette, Roaring River. Burnsville. Tax Rate—For county and poor, 23 2-3 Register of Deeds—W. Filmore Adkins, cents; for schools, 18 cents; for roads, Burnsville. 20 cents; for other purposes, 13 1-3 cents. Treasurer—J. W. Higgins, Higgins. Total, 75 cents. Sheriff—W. B. Wilson, Bald Creek. Number of Iron Bridges in County- Surveyor—J. R. Neill, Bald Creek. Three. Standard Keeper—E. D. Boone, Burns- Bonded Debt of County—$100,000; float- ville. ing debt of county, $3,000. Superintendent County Home—Thomas Wheeler, Wilhite. WILSON. County Physician—W. M. Austin, Burnsville. County Seat, Wnson. County Attorney—A. B. Bryan, Burns- ville. Clerk J. D. Superior Court— Bardin, Commissioners—J. C. Hutchins Wilson. County (chairman), Pensacola; Charles Robin- Register of Deeds—W. B. Wil- Barnes, son, South Toe; A. J. Burnes- son. Burton, ville. Treasurer—W. T. Farmer, Wilson. Board Education—W. H. Anderson Sheriff—W. D. P. Sham Wilson. chairman), Cone River; J. W. Bryant, Coroner— J. K. Wilson. Ruffin, Wilhite; B. S. Young, Micaville. Surveyor— J. W. Taylor, Elm City. Tax Rate—For for other Standard —John county, $1.07; Keeper Barnes, Wil- purposes, 15 cents for son. judgments. Floating Debt of County—$20,000. Public Administrator— S. A. Woodard, Wilson. Cotton of State. Superintendent County Home—Mrs. R. Crop Pearson, Wilson. (Latham, Alexander & Co.) County Physician—W. S. Anderson, Bales. Wilson. 1896-'97 500,000 County Attorney— F. A. Woodard, Wil- 1897-'98 583,000 son. 1898-'99 583,000 County Commissioners— Geo. D. Green 1899-'00 561,000 (chairman I, Wilson; James G. Raper, Average weight of cotton bales in Hawra; Nathan Bass, Black Creek. Xorth Carolina in 1899 was 498 pounds, Board Education— R. T. Barnes (chair- in 1900 it was 490 pounds.— Latham, Al- man), Taylor: Jesse A. Moore, Moyeton; exander & Co. William Woodard, Jr., Wilson. Xorth Carolina and South Carolina Tax Rate— For county. 22 cents; for have more cotton mills than all the other schools, 18 cents; for 10 roads, cents. ! Southern States combined. * It First in Homes of the People. Good Luck's" Sale in North Carolina Excels That of All Others Combined. L •;* THE STATE'S OFFICIAL VOTE IN 1900. The State's Official Vote in 1900.

VOTE FOR STATE OFFICERS, Nash 2,! New Hanover 2,963

1900. Northampton 2. 1 VOTE FOR GOVERNOR. Onslow 1,548 1,469 Aycock, D. Adams, R. Orange 1,471 Counties. Pamlico 657 Alamance 2,498 2,321 Pasquotank 1,502 Alexander 892 1,027 Pender 1,260 276 Alleghany 784 607 Perquimans 959 522 Anson 2,015 Person 1,607 1,286 Ashe 1.659 1,969 Pitt 2,096 Beaufort 2,933 1,525 Polk 534 650 998 Bertie 2,675 Randolph 2,468 2,513 Bladen 1,589 l,37o Richmond 1,646 948 Brunswick 915 Robeson 4,100 Buncombe 4,332 3,401 Rockingham 2,913 1,946 Burke 1,509 1,171 Rowan 3,157 Cabarrus 1,905 1,550 Rutherford 2.389 2,092 Caldwell 1,248 1,272 Sampson 1,356 1,954 567 Camden 545 Scotland 1,065 Carteret 1,363 957 Stanly 1,453 837 Caswell 1,421 1,313 Stokes 1,519 1,944 Catawba 2,008 1,863 Surry 2,154 2,594 Chatham 1,755 1,894 Swain 540 816 Cherokee 778 1,080 Transylvania 596 607 984 Chowan 1,055 Tyrrell 591 410 Clay 388 418 Union 2,379 660 Cleveland 2,652 1,172 Vance 1,304 944 Columbus 2,178 1,201 Wake 5,732 4, lis 932 Craven 2,611 Warren 2,133 1,069 Cumberland 2,719 1,629 Washington 976 Currituck 1,002 374 Watauga 1,055 1,411 Dare 524 406 Wayne 3,828 l.*7s Davidson 2,466 2,275 Wilkes 1,435 2,257 Davie 956 1,367 Wilson 2,916 1.430 Duplin 2,125 1,297 Yadkin 1,011 Durham 2,765 2,170 Yancey 986 1-081 Edgecombe 3,758 385 Forsyth 2,913 2,432 Total 186,650 126,296 Franklin 3,021 1,831 Aycock's majority, 60,354. Gaston 2,514 1,584 Gates 1,232 603 LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR. Graham 396 343 Dem., 186,529. Granville 2,540 1,527 Wilfred D. Turner, Greene 1,474 774 H. F. Seawell, Rep., 125,532. Guilford 4,071 3,343 SECRETARY OF STATE. Halifax 6,618 877 186.. Harnett 1,515 1,339 Bryan Grimes, Dem ., Haywood 1,736 1,244 Dr. Cyrus Thompson, Pop., 126,661. Henderson 1,121 1,468 AUDITOR. Hertford 1,368 429 Hyde 971 905 Benjamin F. Dixon, Dem., 186,500. Iredell 2,779 2,319 Hal. W. Ayer, Pop., 126,534. Jackson 1,118 1,025 TREASURER. Johnston 3,777 1,750 Jones 906 694 Benjamin R. Lacy, Dem., isi',,499. Lenoir 2,101 1,123 William H. Worth, Pop., 126,778. Lincoln 1,341 1,288 SUPERINTENDENT PUBLIC IN- Macon 1,044 1,059 STRUCTION. Madison 1,176 2,374 Martin 2,002 990 T. F. Toon, Dem., 186,380. McDowell 1.174 1,034 N. C. English, Pop., 126,7 Mecklenburg 5,095 1,627 ATTORNEY-GEN EH \l- Mitchell 413 1,940 D. Gilmer, Dem., Montgomery 1,341 Robert Ri . L26.619. Moore 1,890 1,875 Zeb. V. Walser, p

It is the Baking Powder of the People. Its Purity, Its Wholesomeness, and Its Great Leavening Power Have Placec ';

44 THE STATE'S OFFICIAL VOTE IN 1900.

COMMISSIONER OF AGRICULTURE. For. Against. S. L. Patterson, Dem., 186,535. Jones 941 665 961 J. F. Mewborne, Pop., 126,575. Lenoir 2,122 Lincoln 1,255 1,315 SSI COM MI OXER OF LABOR. Macon 913 1,127 II. B. Varner, Dem., 186,493. Madison 970 2,497 J. T. Hamrick, Pop., 126,480. Martin 1,989 993 CHAIRMAN CORPORATION COM- McDowell 1,124 1,055 MISSION. Mecklenburg 5,110 1,557 Mitchell 477 1,954 Franklin McNeill, Dem., 186,512. M onte-omery 1,329 870 Chas. A. Reynolds, Rep., 126,580. Moore 1,840 1,876 MEMBER CORPORATION COMMIS- Nash 2,996 1,336 SION. New Hanover 2,967 2 Northampton 2,469 1,095 Samuel L. Rogers, Dem., 186,570. Onslow 1,531 671 A. S. Peace, Pop., 126,483. Oranee 1,406 1,493 Amendment Pamlico 569 491 Vote on Constitutional Pasquotank 1,542 892 at State Election, August 2, 1900. Pender 1,255 294 964 679 For. Against. Perquimans Person 1,658 1,221 /.lamanco 2,353 2.3SS Pitt 3,414 2,509 Alexa.idi r 826 1,042 Polk 542 636 717 614 Alleghany Randolph 2,318 2,509 496 Anson 2,324 Richmond 1,636 193 Ai-he 1,483 1,983 Robeson 4,015 704 Beaufort 3,012 1,456 Rockingham 2,898 2.045 944 1'., it 13 2,('49 Rowan 3,067 1,716 Bladen 1/30 1,220 Rutherford 2,304 2,103 $49 992 Brunswick Sampson 1,302 2,061 Buncombe 4,170 3,707 Scotland 1,803 7 Burke 1,170 1,1-07 Stanly 1,417 S58 Cabarrus 1,893 1,578 Stokes 1,406 1,977 Caldwell 1,128 1,354 Surry 2,013 2,643 Camden 551 552 Swain 449 858 Carteret 1,332 90S Transylvania 596 620 Caswell 1,437 1,277 Tyrrell 622 400 Catawba 1,928 1,896 Union 2,396 822 Chatham 1,708 1,976 Vance 1,343 913 707 Cherokee 1,103 Wake 5,668 4,478 917 Chowan 1,138 Warren 1,807 1.356 302 454 Clay Washington 1,037 547 Cleveland 1,185 2,701 Watauga 919 1,436 Columbus 1,234 2,231 Wayne 3,838 1.816 955 Craven 2,662 Wilkes 1,351 2,240 1,768 Cumberland 2,713 Wilson 2,855 1,443 413 Currituck 1,012 Yadkin 968 1,843 Dare 531 380 Yancey 751 1,173 Davidson 2,235 2,278 Davie 938 1,378 Total 182,217 128,285 Duplin 2,072 1,361 Durham 2,689 2,212 Edgecombe 3,781 374 Congressional Vote, 1900. Forsyth 2,810 2,561 FIRST DISTRICT. Franklin 2,970 1,836 ' D. R. R. Gaston 2.4S2 1,581 Gates 1,215 596 Alex- Meek- Graham 356 374 Small. ander. ins. Granville 2,459 1,610 Beaufort 2446 1030 666 Greene 1,571 r,.;r, Camden 518 295 213 Guilford 3,941 3,358 Carteret 1078 783 10 Halifax 6,280 899 Currituck 926 880 407 Harnett 1,466 1,387 Chowan 880 880 59 Haywood 1,281 1,549 Dare 419 91 218 Henderson 1,202 1,389 Gates 1074 606 Hertford 1.407 397 Hertford 1405 '664 2 Hvde 976 844 Hyde 906 750 3 Iredell 2,683 2,373 Martin 1860 1047 Jackson 1,019 1,064 Pamlico 602 613 ioi Johnston 3,853 1.749 Pasquotank 1219 237 1013

It First in Homes of the People. he Idea of Selling Baking Powder in Carload Lots Originated With "Good THE STATE'S OFFICIAL VOTE IN 1900. 43

Perquimans 851 448 371 SIXTH DISTRICT. Pitt 3275 2076 55 D. Tyrrell 438 155 254 R. Washington 812 400 377 Bellamy. Dockery. Anson 1,815 A 69 Total 18709 9493 4355 Brunswick 552 I Columbus 1,669 1,128 SECOND DISTRICT. Mecklenburg 4,069 New Hanover 2,287 17 D. R. Pender 1,150 525 Kitchin. Martin. Richmond 1,275 484 Robeson 3,357 Bertie 2,443 1,055 Scotland 937 36 i Ed?f>combe 3,028 1,021 Union 1,791 770 Greene 1,401 801 Halifax 4,198 1,969 Total 18,902 7,146 Lenoir 1,950 1,245 SEVENTH DISTRICT. Northampton 2,169 1,313 D. R. P. ! Warren 1,670 1,271 'Wilson 2,857 1,170 Kluttz. Holton. Shuford. i Wayne 3,185 2,076 Cabarrus 1,584 1,015 51 Davidson 1,872 2,178 45 Total 22,901 12,521 Iredell 2,592 1,976 85 Montgomery 1,133 887 THIRD DISTRICT. Rowan 2,799 1,324 Stanlv 1,350 715 34 D. P. Lincoln 969 976 143 Thomas. Fowler. Catawba 1,631 1,349 325 Davie 840 1,232 17 Bladen 1,163 1,250 Yadkin 942 1,728 4 Cumberland 2,104 1,924 Duplin 1,793 983 Total 15,712 13,380 744 Craven 2,197 1,286 EIGHTH DISTRICT. Harnett 1,348 1,063 Jones 712 593 D. R. Moore 1,684 1,709 Buxton. Blackburn. Onslow 1.292 387 Alleghany 705 674 Sampson 1,248 2,437 Ashe 1,535 1,878 Burke 1,424 1,131 Total 13,541 11,632 Caldwell 1,175 1,289 Forsyth 2,619 2,445 FOURTH DISTRICT. Alexander 779 932 Pou. Giles. Jenkins. Watauga 912 1,446 Wilkes 1,831 2.687 D. R. P. Surry 2,017 2,335 1,688 600 Cleveland 2,321 L.249 Chatham 1,507 Gaston 2,812 1,461 152 1,998 1,565 Franklin Mitchell 462 Johnston 3,396 1,632 110 1,994 Nash 2,614 1,279 Total 17,778 19, 629 2,312 2,427 Randolph 91 Vance 1,232 778 NINTH DISTRICT. 056 3,792 135 Wake 5> D. R. 1,096 Crawford. Tota l 18,920 13,057 Buncombe 3,815 1,086 FIFTH DISTRICT. Cuerokee 837 Clay 411 386 D. R. Graham 357 ::st

Haywood 1, Kitchin. Joyce. Henderson 1,001 Alamance 1,996 2,211 Jackson 1,079 Caswell 1,378 1,259 McDowell 1,038 Granville 2,274 1,560 Macon 982 Guilford 3,468 3,211 Madison 1,348 Person 1,506 1,223 Polk Durham 2,439 1,959 Rutherford 2,1 1,961 Orange 1,304 1,265 Swain Rockingham 2,724 2,204 Transylvania Stokes 1,449 1,795 Yancey

Total 18,538 16,687 ! Total 17,250 Luck." no other brand is there to J?or jufficient_Demand Admit of its being Soldi 16 THU STATP'a nccim«i imrnn T ,, -»!i THE STATE'S OFFICIAL VOTE IN 1900.

Presidential Vote, 1900. Bryan. McKinley. Bryan. McKinley. Perquimans 830 846 Person i Alamance 1,923 2,256 >666 1,274 j " Al< sander 774 938 3,264 2,156 £P°'k ?o Llleghany 709 662 484 652 Anson 1,856 673 Randolph 2 264 2,487 Ashe Richmond l' 9 64 1,513 1,937 Robeson 504 Beaufort 2,316 1,799 3,280 1,144 Bertie Rockingham 2 il'h 1,067 2'(352 2,252 1 lladen Rowan 1*102 1,192 2,460 1,555 1 Irunswick '525 Rutherford 2,081 643 Sampson 1,981 Bum ombe 3,724 4.140 1*257 2,002 Burke Scotland 1*389 1,110 '925 44 larrus Stanly '.'.' 1 205 792 l,'4S5 1,112 Stokes Caldwell .... ijn 1)443 1,798 1,317 Surry 'iniden '493 535 i, 898 2,451 " ' Swain 1,046 767 590 782 1 i swell Transylvania 1,342 1,277 529 622 Catawba L612 Tyrrell " 466 383 Chatham 1.522 Union 1,489 2,240 1 790 864 cii'Tokee Vance '774 1,157 233 881 Chowan Wake '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. 4 89g 932 Warren 4,., 3,947 ciay ;;;; 404 394 1573 1,337 Cleveland 2,228 Washington 'JJ34 784 Columbus 1,311 Watauga i|623 1,237 993 1,439 Craven Wayne [ .' 2028 1,502 3,104 1,965 T\ ilkes Cumberland 1964 2,138 1,704 2,840 Currituck "' '997 Wilson ." 2816 Dare 435 Yadkin 1,194 4^4 331 950 1,733 Davidson 9 Yancey 1 8 3 2,329 954 l,ns2 Davie •• '831 1,251 Duplin Total 1,879 1,081 „ . 157,736 132 997 Durham Majority for Bryan 2,373 2,026 24 ' 739 Edgecombe .' 3'oo9 1,635 PRESIDENTIAL VOTE IN"i896 Forsyth 2'482 2,588 Bryan, i74 ,488 Franklin '' 2 781 McKinley Gaston 1,602 155,222 i; 931 1,626 Gates 9 Majority for 2' 1 5 Bryan 7^7 Graham 564 19,266 .'.'.'.'.'.' 3g8 387 Granville 2 288 Senatorial Primany. Greene 1,587 1>385 820 At the Democratic State Convention, Guilford 3,335 held in a Halifax 3,296 April, 1900, resolution was 3,990 adopted ordering a H a ™ett 2,174 primary to be held 1>342 on the day of Haywood 1,199 holding the National elec- 1,735 1,257 tion to select the Democratic nominee Henderson for 973 1,482 United States Senator, to succeed Hertford 1 benator 337 732 Butler, whose term expires on .'.'.'.' '867 798 the 4th of 1901. IredellHy^e, March, The candidates 2 5 '3 2,044 Detore the primary were: Hon F M .'.['.'. io •Jackson j; 1,047 Simmons, of Wake, and Gen. Julian Si Johnston 3 154 Carr, of Jones 1,997 Durham. The vote in the 744 602 primary Lenoir by counties was as follows: i; 1,942 1,224 ' Lincoln Counties. Simmons. Carr. 892 1,133 Alamance Macon 344 1,194 977 1,035 Alexander Madison 9 .'.'.'.' 660 96 1 68 2,377 Alleghany Martin .'.''"' 537 155 i'il9 1,088 Anson -Mil),, w,.|i " ' 828 841 ' i'qi4 1,024 Ashe 553 960 Mecklenburg 3*786 2,234 Beaufort 1 Mitchell '""' '491 644 582 1,958 r« e L583 Montgomery iiqq 920 Bladengf 80 Moore 1,200 99 1,606 2,029 Brunswick ash • 390 182 ^ 2*600 1,337 New Hanover Buncombe ? in? " 2 247 60 Burke 1,595 Northampton ...WW" 731 1*992 1,587 587 Cabarrus . . Onslow 132' 734 849 618 I Orange Caldwell !."!."" 725 1*275 1,280 Camden 432 Pamlico '.[ 445 44 '597 729 ter Pasquotank ..." 1 igg £f ft 986 91 Pender 1,282 I Caswell ' g^g 1137 543 Catawba 328 * 1402 221 in Carload Lots. Good Luck" is so Compounded and Packed that Its Strength is Preserved

VOTE FOR SENATOR AND FOR PRESIDENT. 17

Counties. Simmons. Carr. Counties. Simmons. Chatham 1,012 438 Vance 854 Cherokee 700 100 Wake 2,544 Chowan 840 25 Warren 731 379 Clay 347 49 Washington 526 119 Cleveland 1,927 358 Watauga 794 110 Columbus 1,398 278 Wayne 2,485 485 Craven 1,535 308 Wilkes 1,698 31 Cumberland 1,250 532 Wilson l.:;<>:s 1,140 Currituck 769 159 Yadkin 922 36 Dare 406 31 Yancey 198 687 Davidson 1,429 387 Davie 773 50 Total 103,957 47,768 Duplin 1,608 236 Majority for Simmons, 56,194. Durham 84 2,425 There were eleven scattering votes. ;is Edgecombe 1,676 328 follows: A. M. Waddell, 4; Cyrus B. 584 Forsyth 1,890 Watson, 1; Charles B. Aycock, 1; Jam.s Franklin 1,842 634 D. Mclver, 1; Thomas J. Jarvis, 1; Rich- Gaston 1,557 465 ard H. Battle, 1; Walter Clark, 1. 943 68 Gates Vote for Novem- Graham 170 184 Popular President, Granville 727 1,247 ber, 1900. Greene 942 252 States. McKinley. Bryan. Guilford 1,705 1,771 Alabama 53,669 !ii;,:-;c,s Halifax 1,479 1,250 Arkansas 44,700 81,142 Harnett 840 512 California 177,500 138,500 Haywood 926 693 Colorado 94,379 122,346 Henderson 870 114 Connecticut K-,572 74,014 Hertford 924 178 Delaware 22,457 18,856 Hyde 447 85 Florida 7,499 28,007 Iredell 1,572 1,002 Georgia 35,035 Sl, 7(1(1 Jackson 764 296 Idaho 27,247 29,417 Johnston 2,449 753 Illinois 597,965 501,975 Jones 683 10 Indiana 336,063 :;n'.i.;,si Lenoir 1,499 350 Iowa 307,818 209,406 Lincoln 583 408 Kansas 187,881 Macon 565 397 Kentucky 227,132 235 089 Madison 902 381 Louisiana 12,338 49,502 Martin 1.421 211 Maine 66,234 36,530 Mecklenburg 1,861 2,294 Maryland 136,212 122,271 McDowell 643 342 Massachusetts 239,495 156.:,H7 Mitchell 336 160 Michigan 334,000 23d. » Montgomery 918 151 Minnesota 188,915 111,409 Moore 1,226 416 Mississippi 5,753 51,706 3.. 351,913 Nash 1,399 981 Missouri -,093 New Hanover 1,428 910 Montana 24,750 Northampton 1,203 625 Nebraska 121,385 114,013 Onslow 1,261 38 Nevada 3,849 6,347 189 Orange 288 1,021 New Hampshire 54,798 35, Pamlico 443 143 New Jersey 221,707 164,808 Pasquotank 970 208 New York 821,310 676,167 Pender 974 161 North Carolina 132,997 167,736 Perquimans 725 20 North Dakota 35,886 20,500 Person 821 627 Ohio T,43.918 474,882 Pitt 2,411 615 Oregon 46.F-26 Polk 316 171 Pennsylvania 712,665 124,232 33,784 19,812 1,970 211 Rhode Island Randolph l",7 Richmond 873 417 South Carolina 3,525 16, 56,000 Robeson 2,429 716 South Dakota 110,817 125,288 1,818 843 Tennessee Rockingham 157,5(1(1 327,300 Rowan 1,208 1,359 Texas W.089 Rutherford 1,602 501 Utah 42,568 12,849 1,041 96 Vermont Sampson 11., .si;, 1 16,080 Scotland 493 447 Virginia 57,360 11.717 1,128 95 Washington Stanly Il'.i.s.l 1,129 335 West Virginia Stokes 265 159,291 1,538 375 Wisconsin Surry 14,866 10,485 Swain 230 351 Wyoming 437 148 Transylvania 6,41 360 90 To t a i 7.263,266 Tyrrell 847,897. Union 662 1,241 McKiniey's plurality,

:• Indefinitely. Highest Leavening Powder; Wholesome and Healthful. •- 18 POPULATION OF NORTH CAROLINA, 1900 AND 1890.

Population of State — 1900 and 1890,

Counties. 1900. 1890. of North Carolina. Population Northampton 21,150 21,242 Counties. 1900. 1890. Onslow 11,940 10,303 Alamance 25,665 18,271 Orange 14,690 14,948 Pamlico 7,146 r 10,960 9,430 8,045 13.660 Alleghany 7,759 6,523 Pasquotank 10,748 Anson 21,870 20,027 Pender 13,381 12,514 9,293 B 19,581 15,628 Perquimans 10,091 ufort 26,404 21,072 Person 16,685 15,151 Bertie 20,538 19,176 Pitt 30,889 25,519 Bladen 17,677 16,763 Polk 7,004 5,902 Brunswick 12,657 10,900 Randolph 28,232 25,195 Buncombe 44,288 35,206 Richmond 28,408 . 23,948 Burke 15,699 14,939 Robeson 40,371 31,483 Cabarrus 22,456 18.142 Rockingham 33,163 25,363 Caldwell 15,694 12,298 Rowan 31,066 24,123 18,770 Camden 5,474 ."..f.f.T Rutherford 25,101 Carteret 11,811 10,825 Sampson 26,3s0 25,096 Caswell 15,028 16,028 Stanly 15,220 12,136 Catawba 22,133 18,689 Stokes 19,866 17,199 Chatham 23,912 25,413 Surry 25,515 19,281 Cherokee 11,860 9,976 Swain 8,401 6,577 Chowan 10,258 9,167 Transylvania 6,620 5,881 Clay 4,532 4,197 Tyrrell 4,9c>0 4,225 Cleveland 25,078 20,394 Union 27,156 21,259 Columbus 21,274 17,856 Vance 16,684 17,581 Craven 24,160 20,533 Wake 54,626 49,207 Cumberland 29,249 27,321 Warren 19,151 19,360 Currituck 6,529 6,747 Washington 10,608 10,200 Dare 4,757 3,768 Watauga 13,417 10,611 Davidson 23,403 21,702 Wayne 31,356 26,100 Davie 12,115 11,621 Wilkes 26,872 22,675 Duplin 22,405 18,690 Wilson 23,596 18,644 Yadkin 11,464 13,790 Durham .* 26,233 18,041 Edgecombe 26,591 24,113 Forsyth 35,261 28,434 Total 1,893,810 1,617,947 Franklin 25,116 21,090 of North Carolina Towns Gaston 27,903 17,764 Population Gates 10,413 10,252 With Population Over 2,000. Graham 4,343 3,313 Cities. 1890. 1900. Granville 23,263 24,484 Greene 12,038 10,039 Asheville 10,236 14,694 Guilford 39,074 28,052 Beaufort 2,007 2,195 Halifax 30,793 28,908 Burlington 1,716 3,692 Harnett 15,988 13,700 Charlotte 11,557 18,091 Haywood 16,222 13,346 Concord 4.339 7,910 Henderson 14,104 12,589 Durham 5,485 6,679 Hertford 14,294 13,851 Edenton 2,205 3,046 Hyde 9,278 8,903 Elizabeth City 3,251 6,348 Iredell 29,064 25,462 Fayetteville 4.222 4,670 Jackson 11,853 9,512 Gastonia 1.033 4,610 Johnston 32,250 27,239 Goldsboro 4,017 5,877 Jones 8,226 7,403 Graham 991 2,052 Lenoir 18,639 14,879 Greensboro 3,317 10,035 Lincoln 15,498 12.5S6 Greenville 1,937 2,565 McDowell 12,567 10,939 Henderson 4,191 3,746 Macon 12,104 10,102 Hickory 2,023 2,535 Madison 20,644 17,805 High Point 3,081 4,163 Martin 15,383 15,221 Kings Mountain 429 2,062 Mecklenburg 55,268 42,673 Kinston 1,726 4,106 Mitchell 15,221 12,807 Monroe 1,866 2,427 Montgomery 14,197 11,239 Mount Airy 1,768 2,680 Moore 23,622 20,479 New Bern 7,843 9,090 Nash 25,478 20,707 Raleigh 12,678 13,643 New Hanover 25,785 24,026 Randleman 1,754 2,190

j. Sold Regularly in Solid Carloads. Ask Your Grocer for "Good Luck." Accept no Substitute.

JUDICIAL OFFICERS—PRESENT AND PAST. 49 CitiesAr 1890. 1900. Cities. Reidsville 2,969 3,262 Tarboro 2, (99 Rocky Mount 616 2,937 Washington Salem ...\ 2,711 3,642 Wilmington 20,056 20,976 Salisbury , 4,*i8 6,277 Wilson 2,126 Statesville 2,318 3,141 Winston 8,018 10,008

Judicial Officers— Present and Past,

North Carolina Supreme Court. 1892—J. C. MacRae, Armistcad Burwell. 1895—W. A. Montgomery, David M. Chief Justice—William T. Faircloth, of Furches. Wayne. 1897—Robert M. Douglas. Associate Justice—Walter Clark, of Wake. Clerks of Supreme Court. Associate Justice—David M. Furches, of 1844—Edward B. Freeman, at Raleigh. Iredell. 1847—James R. at Associate Justice—Walter A. Montgom- Dodge, Morganton. 1868—Charles B. Root of W of Wake. ery, 1870—W. H. of Associate Justice—Robt. M. Douglas, of Bagley, Perquimans. 1886—Thomas S. of Wilson. Guilford. Kenan, Attorney-General—R. D. Douglas, of Court Guilford. Supreme Reporters. Clerk—Thomas S. Kenan, of Wilson. 1838— Thos. P. Devereux, W. H. Battle. 1843—James Iredell. Office Clerk— J. L. Seawell, of Wake. — Reporter—Z. V. Walzer, of Davidson. 1852 Perrin Busbee. Marshal—R. H. Bradley, of Wake. 1853—Hamilton C. Jones. Court meets at Raleigh on the first 1863—Ham. (J. Jones, P. H. Winston. Monday in February and last Monday in 1866— S. F. Phillips. of for 1871—J. M. McCorkle. i September each year. Applicants license to practice law examined in writ- 1872—W. M. Shipp. ing on the first day of each term. 1873—T. L. Hargrove. 1877—Thomas S. Kenan. Chief Justices of Supreme Court. 1885—Theodore F. Davidson. Robert T. 1811—John Louis Taylor. 1893-1898— Gray. 1829—Leonard Henderson. 1898—Ralph P. Buxton. Walser. 1833—Thomas Ruffin. 1900—Zebulon Vance 1852—Frederick Nash. Marshals of Court. 1858—Richmond M. Pearson. Supreme 1 1878—William N. H. Smith. 1849—J. T. C. Wiatt. 1889—Augustus S. Merriman. 1882—Robert H. Bradley. 1892—James E. Shepherd. 1895—William T. Faircloth. Attorney -Generals. 1777-1779—Waightstill Avery, Burke. Associate Justices. 1779—James Iredell, Chowan. 1811-1818—John Hall, Samuel Lowrie, 1790-1791—Alfred Moore, Brunswick. Halifax. Edward Harris, Duncan Cameron, T. 1791-1894—John Haywood, Edgecombe. Ruffin, Francis Loche, Leonard Hen- 1794-1803— Blake Baker, Jos. J. Daniel, 1803-1808— Henry Seawell, Wake. derson, Henry Seawell, Oliv.r Robert H. Burton. 1808—J. L. Taylor, Cumberland; 1829—John D. Toomer. Fitts, Warren. Gaston. 1810—William Miller, Warren. 1833—William Halifax. 1844—Theodore Nash. 1810-1816—Hutchins S. Burton, Halifax. 1848—William H. Battle, R. M. Pearson. 1816-1825—William Drew, E. 1825-1828—James F. Taylor, Wake. 1859—Matthias Manly. Warren; K. M. 1866—Edwin G. Reade. 1828—Robert H. Jones, William B. Rodman, Robert P. Saunders, Caswell. 1870— Halifax. Thomas Settle. 1834—John R. J. Daniel, Dick, Chatham. 1871—Nathaniel Boyden. 1840—Hugh McQueen, Halifax. 1874—William P. 1842— Spier Whitaker, Bynum. Beaufort. 1877—William T. Faircloth. 1846—Edward Stanly, John H. Dillard. 1848— B. F. Moore, Halifax. 1879—Thos. S. Ashe, Warren. 1881—Thomas Ruffin. 1851—William Eaton, Jr., Ransom, Warren. 1883—Augustus S. Merrimon. 1852—Matt. W. Davis. 1855— J. B. Batchelor, Wake. 1887—Joseph J. Mecklenburg; W. A. 1888—A. C. J. E. Shepherd. 1856—W. H. Bailey, Avery, Warren. 1889—Walter Clark. Jenkins,

Once Tried, Always Used. Highest Leavening Powder; Wholesome and Healthful.

50 JUDICIAL OFFICERS—PRESENT AND PAST.

1862— Sion II. Rogers, Wake. 1820—George E. Badger, of Wake. 1868—William Coleman, Cabarrus. 1826—Robert Strange, of Cumbfrland. 1869—Lewis P. Olds, Wake 1826—James Martin, of Rowar. lsTl \V. M. Shipp. Mecklenburg. 1830—David L. Swain, of Buncombe. 1N73-1877—T. L. Hargrove, Granville. 1832—Thomas Settle, of Rockingham. 1^77-1885—Thomas b\ Kenan, Wilson. 1835 and 1852—Romulus M. Saunders. 1885-1893—T. F. Davidson, Buncombe. 1840—Edward Hall, of Warren. 1893-1897— Frank I. Osborne, Mecklenb'g. 1835—John M. Dick, of Guili'ord. 1897-1901— Robert D. Gilmer, Haywood. 1836—John L. Baily, of Pasquotank. 1836—Richmond M. Pearson, of Davie. Present Superior Court Judges. 1844—David F. Caldwell, of Rowan. Name. District. Residence. 1840—M. E. Manly, of Craven. 1848— Moore, of Chatham. Geo. H. Brown, Jr First. .Washington. Aug. 1849—W. H. of Edgecombe. Henry R. Bryan Second.. New Bern. Battle, 1848—John W. Ellis, of Rowan. E. W. Timberlake. .. .Third. . .Louisburg. 1854—S. J. of Granville. W. S. O'B. Robinson Fourth ..Goldsboro. Person, 1859—R. R. of Granville; J. G.! Thos. J. Shaw Fifth Greensboro. Heath, of Cumberland. Oliver II. Allen Sixth Kinston. Shepherd, 1859— of Thos. A. McNeill. .Seventh. .Lumberton. James W. Osborne, Mecklen-i of A. L. Coble Statesville. burg; George Howard, Jr., Edge-j Eighth.... combe. Henry R. Starbuek. Ninth Winston. 1860— S. of Robeson. W. B. Council Tenth Boone. R. French, 1861— Thomas of W. A. Hoke Eleventh. Lincolnton. Ruffin, Jr., Orange. 1862—John Kerr, of Caswell; Robert B. Fred. Moore Twelfth. . .Asheville. Gilliam, of Granville. Solicitors. 1863—Edwin G. Reade, of Person; Wrn.i M. Shipp, of Mecklenburg. Name. District. Residence. 1865—David A. Barnes, of Hertford; R. Geo. W. Ward First. Elizabeth City. P. Buxton, of Cumberland; D. G. j Walter E. Daniel. .Second Weldon. Fowle, of Wake; Anderson Mitchell,': L. J. Moore Third Greenville. Aug. S. Merrimon, of Buncombe; Ed-> Ed. W. Pou Fourth Simthfield. ward J. Warren, of Beaufort. A. L. Brooks Fifth Greensboro. 1868—Alexander Little, C. N. Cilley, of] Rudolph Duffy Sixth. Catherine Lake. Caldwell. Colin M. McLean. Seventh. Elizabethtown. 1870—C. C. Poole, of Pasquotank; C. R.j Rush Wiley Eighth Ashboro. Thomas, of Craven; Daniel L. Rus-| M. L. Mott Ninth... Wilkesboro. sell, of Brunswick; A. W. Tourgee, oi\ M. Harshaw Tenth Lenoir. Guilford; George W. Logan, of Ruther-

James L. Webb. . .Eleventh S. Shelby. ford; E. W. Jones, of ; W.j J. W. Furgerson.. Twelfth. .Waynesville. Watts, of Martin; John M. Cloud, of] Forsyth; James L. of Former of Court. Henry, Bun-j Judges Superior combe; Riley A. Cannon, of Jackson. 1777-1790—John Williams, of Granville; 1871—Wm. A. Moore, of Chowan; Wm. J. J Samuel Ashe, New Hanover; Samuel Clarke, of Craven. Spencer, of Anson. 1872—Jonathan W. Albertson, of Pasquo- 1790— S. McCoy, of Rowan. tank. 1794—John Haywood, of Halifax. 1875—Mills E. Eure, of Gates; A. S. Sey- 1798—Alfred Moore, of Brunswick. mour, of Craven; A. A. McKoy, of 1798— John Louis Taylor, of Cumberland. Sampson; John Keer, of Caswell; Da- 1860—Samuel Johnston, of Chowan. vid Schenck, of Lincoln. 1800—John Hill Warren. 1877—William R. Cox, of Wake; D. M.j 1803—Francis Locke, of Rowan. Furch.es, of Iredell. 1795— David of Bertie. — Stone, 1879 Jesse F. Graves, of Surry; AI- ; 1806—Samuel Lowrie, of Mecklenburg. phonso C. Avery, of Burke; James C. 1808—Blake Baker, of Warren. L. Gudger, of Haywood. -808— Leonard Henderson, of Granville. 1881—Risden T. Bennett, of Anson; John 1808—Joshua Wright, of New Hanover. A. Gilmer, of Guilford; William M. 1811-1813— Henry Seawell, of Wake. Shipp, of Mecklenburg. 1811—Edward Harris, of Craven. 1883—James E. Shepherd, of Beaufort; 1814— Duncan Ruffin, of Orange. Fred. Phillips, of Edgecombe; James' 1816— Thomas Ruffin, of Orange. C. MacRae, of Cumberland. 1816—Joseph J. Daniel, of Halifax. 1885—H. G. Connor, of Wilson; Walter 1818— Robert H. Burton, of Lincoln. Clark, of Wake; W. J. Montgomery, 1818—John Parton, of Rutherford. of Cabarrus. 1818—John D. Toomer, of Cumberland. 1887—Edwin T. Boykin, of Sampson; Jas. 1818 and 1836— Fred. Nash, of Orange. H. Merriman, of Buncombe. 1818—Archibald D. Murphey, of Orange. 1889—George H. Brown, Jr., of Beaufort; 1819—James Iredell, of Chowan. R. F. Armfield, of Iredell; John Grey 1819—John R. Donnell, of Craven. Bynum, of Burke. 1819 and 1828—W. P. Mangum, of Orange. 1S91—Henry R. Bryan, of Craven; Spier 1820— William Norwood, of Orange. Whitaker, of Wake; Robert W. Win-

Sold Regularly in Solid Carloads. very Ounce of this Mammoth Has Been Shipment Sold at Regular Price, and SUPERIOR AND FEDERAL COURT CALENDArT 51

ston. of Granville; J. D. Mclver, of Currituck— March 4th (1), Sept 2d Hi Moore; W. A. Hoke, of Lincoln. Camden— nth — March in. Sepl 91 1SS13 G. A Shuford, of Buncombe. Pasquotank— — March L8th (1) mi. 1S95 E. W. Timberlake, of W. (1), 16th Franklin; Sept. M), Dec. L6th (1) S. O'B. Robinson, of A. W. Wayne; Perquimans—Mar. 25th (1). Sep! Graham, of Granville; A. L. Coble, of Iredell; H, R. of Starbuck, Forsyth; Chowan- April 1st (l), Sept. 30th L. L. of Greene, Watauga; W. L. Nor- Gates—April 8th (I), Oct. 7th wood, of Haywood. (1) Hertford—April 15th (1), Oct. 14th Hi 1897—S. B. Adams, of Caswell; Oliver H. Washington— April 22 (1), Ocl 1 1 Hi Allen, of Lenoir. Tyrrell— April 29th (1), Oct 28th - 1899—T. J. Shaw, of T. A. Dare— 6th Guilford; May (1), Nov. 1th (1) McNeill, of J. Robeson; W. Bowman, Hyde—May 13th (1), Nov. lltl, H) of Frederick Mitchell; Moore, of Bun- Pamlico—May 20th (1), Nov. 1Mb n». combe. 1900—William B. Councill, of Watauga. SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Spring Term—Judge Thos. A. United States McNeill Courts. Fall Term—Judge Oliver II. A Craven-I Jan. 28th EASTERN DISTRICT. (2), ! May 27th 1:1 Nov. 25th (2i. Thos. R. I Judge— Purnell, Raleigh. Bertie— Feb. 18th United States Marshal —H. C. Dockery, |! (1), April 29th (2), II Sept. 9th (1), Nov. 4th (IK Raleigh. Halifax— March 4th I (2). District Attorney—C. M. Bernard, | Nov. 18th Raleigh. Mar. 18th Warren-| (2), | 16th District comprises Circuits of Raleigh, Sept. ' (2). Wilmington, New Bern, and Elizabeth .

Northampton— I April 1st Oct. | 21st City. (2), Clerk for Raleigh and Wilmington — Edgecombe— I April 15th (2), I June Circuits N. J. Riddick, Raleigh. 10th (2), 1 Oct. 7th (2). Clerk —for Elizabeth City and New Bern Circuits H. L. Grant, Raleigh. THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT. WESTERN DISTRICT. Spring Term—Judge A. L. Coble. Fall Judge—James E. Boyd, Greensboro. Term—Judge Thos. A. McNeill.

Pitt—Jan. 7th I United States Marshal—Jas. M. Milli- (2), Mar. 4th (2), April 1st (2), Sept. 16th (2), Dec. 2d Greensboro. | (2) ken, Franklin— District Attorney—A. E. Holton, Win- Jan. 21st (2), April 15tl Oct. 14th ston. (2). Wilson— Feb. 4th District comprises Circuits of Greens- I (2), | May 13th Hi. Nov. 11th boro, Statesville, Asheville, and Char- I (2). Vance—Feb. 18th lotte. (2), May 20th Hi Clerk for Statesville and Charlotte Sept. 30th (2). Martin—March 18th Circuits—Henry C. Cowles, Statesville. (2), Sept. 2d (2). Nash— 29th I Nov. 18th Clerk for Greensboro—Sam. C. Hogdon. April (2), | (2). Clerk for Asheville— B. Moore. Cary FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. CIRCUIT COURT OF APPEALS. Spring Term—Judge Henry R. Star- The Circuit Court of Appeals meets in buck. Richmond, Va., February 5th, May 7th, Fall Term—Judge A. L. Coble. and Fuller Wake—*Jan. 7th Feb. 25th November 3d. Chief Justice (2), | (2), will preside. Circuit Judges: Nathan *March 25th (2), April 22d (2), July 8th Goff and (2), 23d Oct. 21st Charles H. Simonton. Two *Sept. (2), | (3) District Judges are designated at each Wayne— Jan. 21st (2), April 15th (1), term. Maryland, West Virginia, North Sept. 9th (2), Oct. 14th (1). and South Carolina compose the circuit. Harnett— Feb. 18th (1), Sept. 2d Hi. || Nov. 25th (2). Justices of U. S. Supreme Court. Johnston—March 11th (2), Aug. 26th North Carolina has furnished two As- (1), Nov. 11th (2). sociate Justices of the United States FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Supreme Court. were: They Spring Term—Judge W. n. Council. James Iredell—Appointed February 10, Fall Term—Judge It. Starbuck. 1790. Henry Durham—Jan. 14th Mar. 25th (2), [ Alfred Moore— in 1799. Appointed 13th 2d 30th May (1), *Sept. (1), | Sept. Superior Court Calendar for 19O1. (2). Granville— Jan. 28th (2), April 22d FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT. July 22d (2), Nov. 18th (2). Spring Term—Judge Oliver H. Allen. Chatham— Feb. llth Hi. May 6tli Hi. Fall Term—Judge T. J. Shaw. Sept. Kith (2). Beaufort— Feb. ISth 27th (2), Guilford— Feb. 18th (21. .Inn 1 1 (2), May 19th Dec. 2d (21. Nov. 25 (2). I Aug. (2), in the Usual Manner to Supply the Demand for "Good Luck. "Good Luck" is so Compounded and Packed that Its Strength is Preserv<

wi SUPERIOR COURT CALENDAR.

11th 20th Wilkes—Mar. 18th 27th (2), Alamance—Mar. (1), | May (1), May 9th (1). Nov. 4th (1). Aug. 26th (2). (1), | Sept. 27th 15th 30th 18th (2), | (2), Mar. (1), | April Sept. Orange (1), | May Surry— Oct. 28th Nov. 11th (2). Aug. 5th (1), (1). | Caswell—April 8th (1), Oct. 14th (1). Alleghany—March 25th (1), Sept. 9th Person—April 15th (1), Aug. 12th (1), (1). Nov. 11th (1). Davie—April 1st (2). Oct. 14th (2). SIXTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Stokes—April 29th (2), Sept. 16th (2). Spring Term—Judge W. A. Hoke. TENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Fall Term—Judge W. B. Council. Term—Judge E. W. Tlmberlake. Jan. 21st (2), | April Spring New Hanover— | R. 15th 23d (2). Fall Term—Judge H. Bryan. (2), | Sept. Mar. 4th 5th (2), Sampson— Feb. 4th (2), April 29th (1), Catawba— (2), Aug.

- 18th Oct. 7th (2). _ Nov. (2). 22d 2d McDowell— loth (2), | July Duplin—March 18th (1), Sept. (1), | April Dec 2d (2). (2). Nov. 4th Greene— Feb. 25th (1), Aug. 26th (1), Burke—May 6th (2), (2). 18th 19th Caldwell— March (2), | Aug. Nov. 25th (1). | Pendtr— March 4th (1), Sept. 9th (2). (2). 16th Carteret—April 1st (1), Oct. 21st (1). Ashe— April 8th (2), Sept. (2). 1st 2d Jones—March 25th (1), Oct. 28th (1). Watauga—April (1), Sept. (2). 22d Onslow—April 8th (1), Nov. 4th (1). Mitchell—Feb. 18th (2), April (2), Lenoir—Jan. 14th (1), May 6th (1), Sept. 30th (2). 20th Oct. 14th (3). Aug. 19th (1), Nov. 11th (1). Yancey—May (2), SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. Frederick Moore. Soring Term—Judge Term— W. S. O'B. Robin- W. A. Hoke. Spring Judge Fall Term—Judge son. 15th (1), Man. 7th (1), | April Anson— Fall Term—Judge E. W. Timberlake. Oct. 28th (1). 2d | •Sept. (1), Jan. 21st (1), Mar. | Mecklenburg— | Jan. 14th (2), April 22d (1), Richmond— 3d 30th (2). ISth June | Sept. (2), | (2), 20th (2), Sept. 9th (2), Nov. 4th (1). May Union—Jan. 28th (3), June 10th (2), Scotland—Terms to be set by the Gov- 19th *Sept. 9th (1), *Dec. 16th | Aug. (2), ernor when requested by the county. (1). Moore— Jan. 28th (2), April 1st (2), ] Gaston-Feb. 18th (2), Sept. 16th (2). Aug. 19th (2), Nov. 25th (1). 2d 29th Stanley—Mar. 4th (2), *Sept. (1), Robeson— I Feb. 11th (2), | April Dec. 9th (1). Oct 7th (1). | (1), I July 22d (1). I Lincoln—April 1st (2), Oct. 14th (1). Bladen—March 4th (1), Sept. 30th (2). Cleveland—April 15th (2), Oct. 21st (2). Columbus—March 11th (1), Aug. 12th Rutherford—April 29th (2), Nov. 25th (1), Oct. 21st (1). (2). Brunswick—March 18th (1), Oct. 14th Polk—May 13th (1), Nov. 18th (1). 20th Nov 25th Henderson— | March | May (2), Feb. 18th (1), | Cumberland— | 6th 23d (1), (2). (2), | Sept. 25th (1), | May Nov. 11th (2). | TWELFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT EIGHTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Spring Term—Judge T. J. Shaw. G. Brown. Spring Term—Judge H. Fall Term—Judge W. S. O'B. Robin- Fall Term—Judge Frederick Moore. son. Jan. 7th (2), April loth Montgomery— Madison—Jan. 21st (2), July 22d (3). 30th (1), Sept. (2). Buncombe—Feb. 4th (3), April 29th Cabarrus—Jan. 21st (2), 22d (1), April (2), Aug. 12th (3), Nov. 11th (2). 22d Oct. 14th (1). July (2), Transylvania—Feb. 25th (2), Sept. 2d 20th Iredell—Feb. 4th (2), May (2), (2). Aug. 5th (2), Nov. 4th (2). March 11th 16th Haywood— (2), Sept. j 18th 6th Rowan—Feb. (2), May (2), (2). 19th (2), Nov. 18th (2). Aug. Jackson—March 25th (2), Sept. 30th 2d Davidson— March 4th (2), Sept. (2). (1). Mar. 18th 8th Randolph— (2), July (2), Macon—April 8th (2), Oct. 7th (1). Dec. 2d (2). Clay—April ?2d (1), Oct. 14th (1). Yadkin—April 29th (1), Oct. 21st (2). Cherokee—May 13th (2), Oct 21st (2). NINTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Graham—May 27th (1), Nov. 4th (1). Swain— Spring Term—Judge H. R. Bryan. June 3d (3), Nov. 25th (2). Fall Term—Judge G. H. Brown. Alexander—Feb. 18th 19th (1), Aug. (1). *For criminal cases only. Rockingham—March 4th 12th (2), Aug. I For civil cases only. (1), Oct. 28th (2). For civil I I and jail cases. Feb. 25th 13th Forsyth— (1), | (2), May (1) one week; (2) two weeks; (3) three' Nov. 25th | (2). weeks.

Indefinitely. CRIMINAL COURT AND STATISTICS OF CRIME.

Criminal Court Calendar. Abduction 1 4 EASTERN DISTRICT. Bastardy ][\[ 22 16 Bigamy ..!!!!" 19 19 Judge—Augustus M. Greenville. Moore, Burglary, first degree 32 19 Mecklenburg—Jan. 7th (2), April 8th Burglary, second degree ... 7 18 (1). July 15th (2), 23d Sept. (1), Nov. Burnings and other arson.. 17 22 25th (1). Buggery 8 4 New Hanover—March 11th (1), June 3d Carrying concealed weapon. 894 934 (2), Aug. 5th Nov 18th (1), (1). Compounding felony 3 2 20th Edgecombe—May (1), Nov. 11th Conspiracy 11 10 (1). Cruelty to animals ...... 68 63 Robeson— 15th April (1), Oct. 28th (1). Counterfeiting 5 Halifax—Jan. 28th (1), May 6th (1), Concealing birth of child!..! 6 15 30th Sept. (1). Disorderly house 56 46 Cumberland— Dec. 31st, 1900 (1), April Disposing mortgaged prop- 29th (1), Sept. 16th (1). erty 67 51 Craven—Feb. 25th (1), Aug. 19th (1). Disturbing meetings 122 117 Nash—Feb. 4th (1), Aug. 26th (1). Escape 16 48 Warren—June 24th (1), Dec. 9th (1). Embezzlement 34 44 Wilson—June 17th (1), Oct. 14th (1). Fornication and adultery... 341 316 Northampton—March 18th (1). Sent Failure to list taxes 144 17H 2d (1). Palse pretense 116 102 WESTERN DISTRICT. Forcible trespass 194 206 Forgery 48 45 Judge— Henry B. Stevens, Asheville. Failure to work roads 23 20 Fraud 8 10 SPRING TERMS. Gambling 216 131 Housebreaking 26 28 Forsyth County— First Monday in Jan- House uary (two weeks). burning 10 10 Incest 10 10 McDowell af- County—Eighth Monday to ter fourth in Injury property 56 56 Monday January (two to stock weeks). Injury 21 28 Illegal registration 1 Henderson County—Tenth Monday in January (two weeks). Larceny 1,362 1,329 Libel 6 Caldwell County—Second after Monday Manslaughter 11 14 fourth Monday in April (two weeks). Murder, first degree 71 89 FALL TERMS. Murder, second degree 5 24 Miscellaneous 381 496 Forsyth County—First Monday in July Malicious mischief 1 9 (two weeks), and second Monday afte- Malpractice in office 2 5 fourth Monday in October (two weeks). Nuisance 41 40 McDowell County—Sixth Monday after Obstructing public highway. 9 16 > fourth Monday in July (two weeks). Obstructing river 2 Henderson County—Tenth Monday af- Perjury 39 43 ter fourth Monday in July (two weeks). Practicing medicine with- Caldwell County— Sixth Monday after out license 28 21 fourth Monday in October (two weeks). Rape 14 21 Other county terms not yet ordered. Retailing 505 537 Selling liquor to minors.... 31 43 SOLICITORS. . 14 Selling liquor on Sunday . 33 Edmund Jones, for Caldwell county. Slander 16 24 A. C. Avery, Jr., for Burke county. Seduction 23 18 E. A. Griffith, for Forsyth county. Selling adulterated turpen- R. S. McCall, for other counties. tine Trespass 107 55 71 Statistics of Crime. Resisting officer Riot 24 34 The criminal statistic, of crime for the past two years, as compiled by the At- Total number of actions dis- torney-General: posed of 8,357 8,268 '98-'99 '99-'00 Males 7,694 7,661 Assault and battery 578 452 Females 663 617 Abandonment 31 47 Whites Abortion 4 Colored Affray 900 849 Indians 17 Arson 11 10 Com ictions, Including Assault 379 313 missions

v i i Assault, intent to rape 27 ; itted 1,119 Assault with deadly weapon 1,026 1,001 Nol. pros 1,758 Attempt to poison 1 26 Otherwise disposed of 4 sri:.\Ki:i;s of north Carolina senate and house.

Speakers of the Senate. 1799—Mussendine Matthews. 1800—Stephen Cabarrus. 1777 Samuel Ashe. 1801—Stephen Cabarrus. \]|.M Jones. 1802— Cabarrus. \bner Nash. Stephen 1803—Stephen Cabarrus. L780 1 7s i Alexander Martin. 1804—Stephen Cabarrus. Richard Caswell. L782-'3-*4— 1805—Stephen Cabarrus. 1786 .lames Coor. 1806—Joshua G. Martin. Wright. 17N7-17SS Alexander 1808—William Gaston. Johnson. L789 Charles 1809—Thomas Davis. William Lenoir. 1790-'91-'92-'93-'94— 1810—William Hawkins. ':'7-'98-'99— Smith. 16 Benjamin 1811—John Steele. Riddick. 1800-'01-'02-'03-'04—Joseph 1812—William Miller. Martin. 1805—Alexander 1813—William Miller. Riddick. lS06-'7-'8-'9-'10-'ll—Joseph 1814—Frederick Nash. Outlaw. L812-'13-*14—George 1815—John Craig. L815 John Branch. , 1816—James Iredell. 1817-'18-'19-'20-'21-'22-'23- 24-'25-'26-'27— 1817—James Iredell. Bartlett Yancey. 1S18—James Iredell. 1828—Jesse Speight. M. Saunders. Brown. 1819— R. 1829— Bedford 1820—R. M. Saunders. 1S30-1831—David F. Caldwell. , 1821—James Mebane. William D. 1832- 33-'34-'35— Mosely. 1822—John D. Jones. 1836-'37—Hugh Waddell. 1823—Alfred Moore. 1838-'39-'40-'41—Andrew Joyner. 1824—Alfred Moore. 1842-1843—Louis D. Wilson. 1825—John Stanly, James Iredell. 1844-1S45— S. Gaither. Burgess 1826—John Stanly. 1846-1847— Andrew Joyner. 1827—Thomas Settle. Graves. . 1848-1849— Calvin 1828—Thomas Settle. 1850-'51-'52-'53—Weldon N. Edwards. 1829—William J. Alexander. 1854-1855—Warren Winslow. 1830—Charles Fisher. 1856-1857—W. W. Avery. 1831—Charles Fisher. 1859-1860—H. I. Clark. 1832—Louis D. Henry. 1862-1864—Giles Mebane. 1833—William J. Alexander. E. 1866—M. Manly. 1834—William J. Alexander. 1868-1870—Tod R. Caldwell. 1835—W. H. Haywood. L871—E. J. Warren. 1836—W. H. Haywood. 1S73— C. H. Brogden. 1837— W. H. Haywood. L875— R. F. Armfield. 1838—Wm. A. Graham. 1S77—Thomas J. Jarvis. 1839—Wm. A. Graham. 1S79— R. F. Armfield. 1840—Wm. A. Graham. Robinson. 1881—James L. 1841—Wm. A. Graham. 1885—Charles M. Stedman. 1842—Calvin Graves. 1889—Thomas M. Holt. 1843—Calvin Graves. Rufus A. 1893— Doughton. 1844—Edward Stanly. Charles A. 1897— Reynolds. 1845—Edward Stanly. Wilfred D. Turner. 1901— 1846—Edward Stanly. 1847— Edward of the House. Stanly. Speakers 1848— R. B. Gilliam. 1777— Abner Nash. 1849— R. B. Gilliam. 1778—Thomas Benbury. 1S50—James C. Dobbin. 1779—Thomas Benbury. 1851—James C. Dobbin. 1780—Thomas Benbury. 1S52—John Baxter. 1781—Thomas Benbury. 1S53—John Baxter. 1782—Thomas Benbury. 1854—Samuel P. Hill. 1783—Edward Starkey. 1855— Samuel P. Hill. 1784—Thomas Benbury. 1856—Jesse G. Shepherd. 1785—Wm. Blount, R. D. Speight. 1S57—Jesse G. Shepherd. 1786—John B. Ashe. 1857—Thomas Settle. 1787—John Sitgreeve. 1858—Thomas Settle. 1788—Stephen Cabarrus. 1859—William T. Dortch. 1789—Stephen Cabarrus. 1862— R. B. Gilliam and N. N. Fleming. 1790—Stephen Cabarrus. 1S64— R. S. Donnell. 1791—Stephen Cabarrus. 1862—M. S. Robbins. 1792—Stephen Cabarrus. 1863—Thomas Settle. 1793—John Leigh. 1865— R. Y. McAden. 1794—Timothy Bloodworth. 1867—S. F. Phillips. 1795—John Leigh. 1S68—Joseph W. Holden. 1796—Mussendine Matthews. 1870-1871— T. J. Jarvis. 1797— Mussendine Matthews. 1871—T. J. Jarvis. 1798—Mussendine Matthews. 1873—James L. Robinson. * REGISTER OP FORMER STATE OFFICIALS. 55

1875—James L. Robinson. 1877—Charles Price. Secretaries of State- 1879—John M. Moring. 1777—James Glasgow. 11881—Charles M. Cooke. 1778—William White. EL883— George M. Rose. 1811—William Hill. Ii885—Thomas M. Holt. 1859— Rufus H. Page. §87—John R. Webster. 1S63-J. P. H. Russ. BL889—Augustus Leazar. 1864—Charles R. Thomas. Il891— Rufus A. Doughton. 1866— R. W. Best. BLS93—Lee S. Overman. 1868—Henry J. Menninger. 11895—Zeb. Vance Walser 1872—William H. Howerton. p98—A. F. Hileman. 1877—Joseph A. Engelhard. Jl899—H. G. Connor. 1881—William L. Saunders. 18S5—William L. Saunders. Railroad Commissioners. 1889—William L. Saunders. 1891—Oct. Coke. 1831-1899— James W. Wilson, of Burke 1893—Oct. Coke. 1891-1895—T. W. Mason, of Northampton 1895—Chas. M. Cooke 1897-1897—E. C. Beddingfleld, of Wake. 1897—Cyrus Thompson. f.895-1899— S. Otho Wilson, of Wake 1901—J. Bryan Grimes. 1897-1903— D. H. Abbott, of Pamlico 1897-1899-Jno. H. Pearson, of Burke State Treasurers. 1897-1899— L. C. Caldwell, of Iredell 1776— Richard Caswell, Samuel Johnston. 1899-1907— F. McNeill, of New Hanover 1777—Nemucan Hunt. 1899-1905—Sam. L. Rogers, of Macou. 1787—John Haywood. 1827—William S. Roberts. State Comptrollers. 1830—Robert H. Burton. William S. Wilson. 783——John Craven. 1835— Samuel F. Patterson. 80S Samuel Goodwin. 1837— Daniel W. Courts. 825—Joseph Hawkins. 1839—Charles L. Hinton. .827—John L. Henderson. 1843—John H. Wheeler. James Grant. 1845—Charles L. Hinton. 834—Nathan Stedman. 1852— Daniel W. Courts. .836—William F. Collins. 1863—Jonathan Worth. 851—William J. Clarke. 1865— William Sloan. 855— George W. Brooks. 1866— Kemp P. Battle. 857— Curtis H. Brogden. 1869— David A. Jenkins. .867— S. W. Burgin. 1873—David A. Jenkins. 1877—John M. Worth. State Auditors. 1881—John M. Worth. 1S85— Donald W. Bain. 869—Henderson Adams, of Davidson. 1889—Donald W. Bain. 873—John Reilly, of Cumberland. 1893— S. McD. Tate. 877—Samuel L. Love, of Haywood. 1897—William H. Worth. 881—William P. Roberts, of Gates. 19111 — Benjamin R. Lacy. 885—William P. Roberts, of Gates. 889—George W. Sanderlin, of Wayne. Secretaries of Navy. 893— Robert M. Furman, of Buncombe. North Carolina has furnished only four .897— Hal W. Ayer, of Wake. Cabinet officers, and each of the four

— - 901 Benjamin F. Dixon, of Cleveland. was Secretary —of the Navy. They John Branch Appointed— March '.», 1829. Commissioners of Labor. Geo. E. Badger Appointed March :.. 1841. 887-1889—W. N. Jones, of Wake. W. A. Graham—Appointed July 889-1893— J. C. Scarborough, Johnston. 20, J. C. Dobbin—Appointed March 5, LS68. 893-1S97— B. R. Lacy, of Wake. 897-1899—Jas. Y. Hamrick, of Cleveland. Presidents of U. S. Senate. 899-1901— B. R. of Wake. Lacy, North Carolina has furnished three 901—H. B. of Davidson. Varner, Presidents pro tempore of the United States Senate. They v. Former Commissioners of Agricul- Jesse Franklin—Elected March, 1804. Nathaniel Macon—Elected i- ture. May, Willie P. Mangum—Elected May, 877— L. L. Polk, of Anson; Hon. M. Mc- of U. S. House. Gehee, of Person. Speaker 887—John Robinson, of Anson; Samuel North Carolina bas Furnished only one L. Patterson, of Caldwell. Speaker of the Uniti 'I Stati :- : Ho 596— John R. Smith, of Wayne. Nathaniel Macon was three timi 397—J. M. Mewborne, of Lenoir. Sp< aki r. and prei Idi ii over the Se^ enth,

1 98—Samuel L. Patterson, of Caldwell. Eighth, and Ninth Coni i _ r>6 FORMER GOVERNORS AND SENATORS.

GOVERNORS OF THE STATE. 1854-1855—Warren Winslow, of Cumber- land. UNDER LORD PROPRIETORS. 1855-1859—Thos. Bragg, of Northampton. 1585-1587—Ralph Lane. 1859-1861—John W. Ellis, of Rowan. L587, John White. 1861-1833—Henry T. Clark, of Edgecombe L667—William Drummond. 1863-1865—Zebulon B. Vane, of Buncombe. : -Samuel Stephens. 1865-1866—W. W. Holden, of Wake, Pro- 1673-1677— Sir George Eastchurch, visional Governor. Miller, John Culpepper. 1866-1869—Jonathan Worth, of Randolph. 1680-1681—John Jenkins. 1869-1870—Wm. W. Holden, of Wake. 1681-1683—Henry Wilkinson. 1870-1873—Tod R. Caldwell, of Burke. 1C83-1689— Seth Sothel. 1873-1874—Tod R. Caldwell, of Burke. 1689-1693—Philip Ludwell. 1874-1877—Curtis H. Brogden, of Wayne. 1693-1695— Major Alexander Lillington. 1877-1878—Z. B. Vance, of Buncombe. 1695-1699—Thomas Harvey. 1878-1881—Thomas J. Jarvis, of Pitt. 1699-1704—Henderson Walker. 1881-1885—Thomas J. Jarvis, of Pitt. 1704-1705—Col. Robert Daniel. 1885-1889—Alfred M. Scales, of Guilford. 17(»r,-l707—Thomas Carey. 18S9-1891—Daniel G. Fowle, of Wake. 1707-1710—William Glover. 1891-1893—Thos. M. Holt, of Alamance. 1710-1712—Edward Hyde. 1893-1897—El ias Carr, of Edgecombe. 1712-1713—Col. Thomas Pollock. 1897-1901—D. L. Russell, of New Hanover. 1713-1722—Charles Eden. 1901—Chas. B. Aycock, of Wayne. 1722—Col. Thomas Pollock. 1722-1724——William Reed. United States Senators. 1724-1725 George Burrington. 1789- 1793—Samuel Johnston. 1725—Edward Moseley. 1793- 1799—Alexander Martin. 1725—Sir Richard Everard. 1789- 1795—Benjamin Hawkins. UNDER THE CROWN. 1795- 1801—Timothy Bloodworth. 1799- 1805—Jesse Franklin. 1730-1731—George Burrington. 1807- 1813— Jesse Franklin. 1731—Gabriel Johnston. 1301- 1807—David Stone. 1752-1753—Nathaniel Rice. 1813- 1814—David Stone. 1753-1754—Col. Matthew Rowan. 1805- 1816—James Turner. 1754-1765—Arthur Dobbs. 1S14- 1815—Francis Loche. 1765-1771—William Tryon. 1815- 1828—Nanthaniel Macon. 17 1 1— Josiah Martin. 1816- 1823—Montford Stokes. ELECTED GOVERNORS. 1823- 1829—John Branch. 1828- 1831—James Iredell. 1776-1779— Richard of Lenoir. Caswell, 1829- 1841—Bedford Brown. 1779-1781—Abner of Craven. Nash, 1831- 1837—W. P. Mangum. 1781-1782—Thomas of Orange. Burke, 1837- 1S41— Robert Strange. 1782-1784—Alexander of Guilford. Martin, 1841- 1847—W. P. Mangum. 1784-1787— Richard of Lenoir. Caswell, 1S41- 1843—William A. Graham. 1787-1789— Samuel Johnston, of Chowan. 1843- 1846—William H. Haywood. 1789-1792—Alexander of Guilford. Martin, 1846- 1855—George E. Badger. Dobbs of 1792-1795—Richard Speight, 1848- 1853—W. P. Craven. Mangum. 1849- 1851—Thomas Bragg. 1795-1798—Sam. of New Hanover. Ashe, 1854- 1858—Asa Biggs. 1798-1799—William R. of Halifax. Davie, 1854- 1859— D. S. Reid. 1799-1802— Williams, of Moore. Benjamin 1859- 1861— T. L. Clingman. 1802-1805—James of Warren. Turner, 1867- 1871— Joseph C. Abbott. Nat. of 1805-1807— Alexander, Mecklenb'g. 1867- 1873—John Pool. 1807-1808— of Moore. Benjamin Williams, 1872- 1895—Matthew W. Ransom. 1808-1810—David of Bertie. Stone, 1873- 1879—A. S. Merrimon. 1810-1811—Ben. of Brunswick. Smith, 1879- 1894—Zebulon B. Vance. 1811-1814— of Warren. Wm. Hawkins, 1894- 1895—Thomas J. Jarvis. 1814-1S17—William of Warren. Miller, 1895- 1903—Jeter C. Pritchard. 1817-1S20—John of Halifax. Branch, 1895- 1901—Marion Butler. 1820-1821— Jesse of Franklin, Surry. 1901- 1907— F. M. Simmons. 1821-1824—Gabriel Holmes, of Sampson. 1824-1827—Hutchins B. Brown, of Halifax. 1827-1828—James of Chowan. Iredell, State Cotton 1828-1830—John Owen, of Bladen. Growers' Association 1830-1832—Montford Stokes, of Wilkes. President—Maj. W. A. Graham, Mach- 1832-1835— D. L. Swain, of Buncombe. pelah. 1835-1837—R. D. Speight, Jr., of Craven. Secretary—Col. John S. Cunningham, 1 1837-1841—E. B. Dudley, of New Hanover. Cunningham. 1841-1845—John B. Morehead, of Guilford. Executive Committee—A. T. McCallum 1845-1849—Wm. A. Graham, of Orange. Red Springs; J. B. Grimes, Grimesland of 1847-1851—Charles Manly, Wake. Wm. R. Cox, Tarboro; J. K. Spencer, J, 1851-1854—D. S. Reid, of Rockingham. A. Shine, W. A. Graham, Machpelah. ELECTORAL VOTE, LIBRARIES, RAILROADS AND TELEGR A

Electoral Vote of North Carolina. Trinity; 12,000 at Davidson: 22.618 In the State in First election, 17S8, North Carolina did Library; 13,350 the Supi Court The libra. not vote, not ratified the Library. having Con- neeted with stitution. schools or controlled by the State are 1792—George and as follows: Washington John Ad- Asheville ams, 12 votes. Library, Ashevill. . Bishop Atkinson Librar- Ashevill,' II John ] 1796— Adams, ; Thomas Jefferson, Cross Creek, I. O. O. F.. 11; Thomas Pinckney, 1; Aaron Burr, FayetteviHe Good Will Free Library. I. : 6; James Iredell, 3; George Washing- Pioneer Library Lenoir. ton, 1; C. C. Pinckney, 1. D. & D. Kelly Library, Raleigh. 1800—Thomas Jefferson, 8; Aaron Burr, Olivia Raney Library, Raleigh. 8; John Adams, 4; C. C. Pinckney, 4. Rab Library, Waynesville. 1804—For President, Thomas Jefferson, Library Association, Wilmington. 14; for Vice-President, George Clinton, Hickory Library, 14. Hickory. Durham Library, Durham. 1808—For President, James Madison, 11; Morganton Library, Morganton. C. C. Pinckney, 3. For Vice-President, Kinston Public Library, Kinston. George Clinton, 11; Rufus 3. King, Circulating Library, Charf 1812—President, James Madison, 15; Vice- S. A. L. Railroad, Raleigh. President,— Elbridge Gerry, 15. 1816 President, James Monroe, 15; Vice- RAILROADS. D. D. 15. President, Tompkins, Tax (1S20-Same as in 1816. Name. Mileage. Valuation. 11824—President, Andrew Jackson, 15; Atlantic Vice-President, John C Calhoun, 15. Coast Line.. 955.72 $13,809 643.50 Southern (1828— Same as 1824. Railway 1,193. 6S 15,270 853.33 Seaboard Air LS32—President, Andrew Jackson, 15; Line... 604.47 8,841 619.20 Aberd'n Vice-President, Martin Van Buren, 15 & R. Fish... 26 49 300.00 Aberdeen '1x36—President, Martin Van Buren, 15; & Asheboro 76.75 193 450.00 Atlantic N. Vice-President, R. M. Johnson, 15. & C 95 734 330.08 At.. Knox. North.. 1840—President, William H. Harrison, 15; & 13.10 47 ,600.00 Atlantic Vice-President, John Tyler, 15. & Danville. 22 172 ,737.00 Caldwell & Northern. 10.60 24 685.00 11844— President, Henry Clay, 11; Vice- President, Theodore Frelingbausen, 11 Carthage 29.50 57 975.00 Cashie lS^—President Zachary Taylor, 11 & Chowan 19 41 090.00 Carolina Northw.. 72.30 Vice-President, M. Fillmore, 11. & 268 457.60 M. & Southw.... 7.80 1852—President, Franklin Pierce, 10 D., 20 700.00 Durham & Charlotte. 20.30 43 Vice-President, William R. King, 10. 545.00 E. T. & W. N. C 3 13 864.53 .1856—President, James Buchanan, 10 Fear & North.. 20 51 .'"i Vice-President, J. C. Breckenridge, 10 Cape & C. Fear... 18 46. 225.00 1800—President. J. C. Breckenridge, 10 Raleigh Moore 12.25 382.50 Vice-President, Joseph Lane, 10. County 22, 9 225.00 ,1864—No vote. Northam. & Hertford 23, Norfolk & Southern.. 82.17 159.00 186S—President. U. S. Grant, 9; Vice- 1,170, N. Han. Tran. Co... 4 11, .III.I.IIO President, ScViulyer Colfax, 9. Roan. & So. N.&W... 45.65 406, L'KT.ir, 1872—President, U. S. Grant, 10; Vice- Lvnch. & Dur. N&W. 41.69 599.65 President, Henry Wilson, 10. 247, Egypt 8 23 '1876—President, Samuel J. Tilden, 10 Red & B 21 20 100.00 Vice-President, Thos A. Hendricks, 10 Springs South C. & Georgia.. 62.80 337 ,1880— President, Winfleld S. Hancock, 10 Suffolk & Carolina... 25.50 71 440.00 Vice-President, W. E. English, 10. Co 21 57 180.00 1884— President, Grover Cleveland, 11 Transylv. R'y Warren ton 3 8 310.00 Vice-President, Thos. A. Hendricks, 11 Well'gt'n & Pow'llsv. 24 46 080.00 ;1K8S— President, Grover Cleveland, 11 Wilmington S. Coast. 11.81 42 680.00 Vice-President, Allen G. Thurman, 11 Winton 15 350.00 1S92—President, Grover Cleveland, 11 Vice-President, Adlai E. Stevenson, 11 Total 3,574.09 J42.220.9I 1896— President, William J. Bryan, 11 Vice-President, Arthur Sewall, 11. TELEGRAPH COMPANIES. 1600—President, William J. Bryan, 11 Tax Vice-President, Adlai E. Stevenson, 11. Name. Mileage. Valual Libraries in the State. Western Union Tel Co. .12,944.90 $1.ihn).000 There are 49 Libraries in North Caro- Atl. Pos. Tel. Cable Co. 1,626.92 ;,.'. lina having a total of 216,000 books. Eliz. C. & Nor. Tel Co. 52 There is a library connected with the Louisburg Tel Co University, every college and all the Lenoir & B. R. Tel Co. 22 leading institutions of learning. Some Pittsboro & M. Tel L '.of these are very large. There are 36,- Carthage Tel. Co 300 volumes in the library of the Uni- Wilming'n & Southp. L versity; 15,500 at Wake Forest; 13,000 at Carolina P. Tel Co ,,.s SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT TO STATE CONSTITUTION.

Suffrage Amendment of Constitution.

i Which goes into effect July 1, 190.'.)

<

The General Assembly of North Carolina do enact: Section I. That Chapter 218, Public Laws of 1899, entitled: "An Act tc| Amend the Constitution of North Carolina," be amended so as to make saic. ] Act read as follows: Article Six of the Constitution of North Carolina be and the That sam( ; is hereby abrogated, and in lieu thereof shall be substituted the following Article of said Constitution, as an entire and indivisible plan of suffrage: ARTICLE VI. Suffrage and Eligibility to Office. (Section 1.) Every male person born in the United States, and everj male person who has been naturalized, twenty-one years or age, and pos sessing the qualifications set out in this Article, shall be entitled to vott at any election by the people in the State, except as herein otherwise pro- vided. (Sec. 2.) He shall have resided in the State of North Carolina for twc years, in the County six months, and in the precinct, ward or other electior district, in which he offers to vote, four months next preceding the election Provided, that removal from one precinct, ward or other election district, tc another in the same County, shall not operate to deprive any person of the right to vote in the precinct, ward or other election district from which h< has removed until four months after such removal. No person who has beer convicted, or who has confessed his guilt in open Court upon indictment, o) any crime, the punishment of which now is, or may hereafter be, imprison- ment in the State's Prison, shall be permitted to vote unless the said persor shall be first restored to citizenship in the manner prescribed by law. (See. 3.) Every person offering to vote shall be at the time a legally regis- tered voter as herein prescribed, and in the manner hereafter provided bj law, and the General Assembly of North Carolina shall enact general regis- tration laws to carry into effect the provisions of this Article. (Sec. 4.) Every person presenting himself for registration shall be abl< to read and write any section of the Constitution in the English language and before he shall be entitled to vote, he shall have paid on or before th

aW North Carolina, not E»°? ??£ n f- °i ! inconsistent therewith an, dlscharge tne duties of as fee God " my office, >...... ec 8 - ) The following classes of ^ -„ persons shall be disqualified for office- Lfirst, all persons who shall the deny being of God Secon -,li hersons who shall Almighty have been convicted, or confessed their on pending, and whether guilt indictment sentenced or not, or under judgment suspended ot any treason or felony or of any other crime, for which the in the punishment may ti Imprisonment Penitentiary, since becoming citizens of the Unit btates , or of or corruption mal-practice in office; unless such person shall l-estored to the rights of citizenship in a manner prescribed by law eC 9 Tha his amendment to the Constitution shall !? « '1 ,, l go into effect the first ofV |>n day July, Nineteen Hundred and Two, if a of next majority past at the general election shall be cast in favor of this suffrage • hmendment. II. Section This amendment to the Constitution shall be submittal a1 i he next general election to the qualified voters of the State, in the Bame |nanner and under the same rules and regulations as is provided in the law regulating general elections in this State, and at said elections those persons to vote for such jileairing amendment shall cast a written or printed ballot Jyith the words "For Suffrage Amendment" thereon, and those with a con- trary opinion shall cast a written or printed ballot with the words "Against Suffrage Amendment" thereon. Section III. The votes cast at said election shall be counted, compared, returned and canvassed, and the result announced and declared under the ame rules and regulations, and in the same manner as the vote for Gov- ernor, and if a majority of the votes cast are in favor of the said amendment, it shall be the duty of the Governor of the State, upon being notified of the

;i esult of said election, to certify said amendment under the seal of the Sta,te, 'o the Secretary of State, who shall enroll the said amendment, so certified of his office. :j mong the permanent records Section IV. That this Act shall be in force from and after its ratification. In the General Assembly read three times, and ratified this 13th day of une, 1900. C. A. REYNOLDS, President of the Senate. H. G. CONNOR, 51 Speaker of the House of Representatives.

-i

• wftate Platform of Prohibition ': Party;

I ((?• <^* o?*

We. the Prohibitionists of North Carolina, in convention assembled ii acknowledge God as the source of all just government and to whose laws .11 human enactments should conform, and without whose aid no moral eform can be accomplished, do hereby declare •;, 1. That we are in harmony with the spirit and efforts of the Nali 'rohibition Party 2. That we are uncompromising in our opposition to the manufacture, :: ale, importaion and exportation of all alcoholic beverages in the United m tates. 3. That we condemn the attitude of our President regarding the army lanteen and hold him responsible for the liquor traffic in our new territory 4. That the traffic in intoxicating beverages is a public nuisance, an un litigated evil, and should be suppressed by both State and National legists ion. That the said traffic is a creature of law, and is protected by law, iy the parties in power in the State and Nation, is a parly n ssitj with :• hem, and that they will not smite the business they depend on. election ay, and that these parties are unable to rescue this State from the m

i locial and financial evils of the liquor traffic. to 5. Therefore we call upon all who oppose this infamous traffic, Join confident t ji! ath us in our struggle against this giant evil, feeling .fter this great question is settled, and the State freed from the blighting ifluence of the liquor traffic, that other questions can and will l>< of m rithout the usual ill feeling, usually attending the settlement BUOl uestions. CI I REPUBLICAN STATE PLATFORM.

Republican State Platform.

Adopted May 2, 1900.

(

We reaffirm our allegiance to the principles of the Republican Party as set forth in the national platform of 18%. We endorse without condition and with enthusiasm the Administration of President McKinley, and we instruct our delegates to vote for his re-, nomination. Every sound that greets the ear, and every sight that meets the eye, is an! argument in favor of the continuance of Republican policies now in successful' and beneficent operation throughout this broad land. As if by magic despairji has to distress given place joy, has been converted into prosperity, and nc| section has been more signally benefited than the South, and no part of the! South more benefited than North Carolina. The Democrats in our own State are left absolutely without cause of com-:( plaint against the National and have been tc Administration, compelled _ resurrect the ghost of negro domination in order to distract public attention and if possible, prevent our people from endorsing at the polls the splendid achievements of William McKinley in the execution of Republican policies at home and abroad. In spite of the official records, which show that there has been no negro domination, and no possibility of negro domination in the State or in any ol its counties, during the past quarter of a century, the Democratic leaders have determined to wage the coming campaign upon the race issue alone, and they go before the people with a scheme of disfranchisement which is the most impudent assault upon the Constitution of the United States, and the most shocking act of party perfidy ever attempted by men who recognize the obligation of an oath or the sanctity of a public pledge. In the last campaign these Democratic leaders published in their hand- book, which was distributed by thousands throughout the State, the follow- ing explicit declaration and promise, to-wit: "The Constitution gives the right of suffrage to all male persons over 21 years of age, not disqualified by crime, and the Legislature cannot add oi take away a letter from that. That can be done only by the people, and the Democrats will never submit any proposition to the people to take from a mar his right to vote." do not this They deny making promise; they do not deny breaking it, and, while it fresh was on their lips, without explanation, without apology, with-J out remorse, without even the excuse of necessity, they proceed to sacrifice! the victims that whom promise had deluded and they dare appeal to men of! honor, even to the ministers of the God of Truth, to aid them in the violating'! truth and to become parties to this monumental act of perfidy Theses Democratic leaders are kind enough to inform us that the Legislature cannoti add to or take away a letter" from the qualifications of the voter, and yet they proceed to an election law 1 pass which by the double process of "adding' %! and "taking away" imposes an educational qualification which will disfran- chise as many voters as the amendment itself. Thus they put into operation the very provision on which they invite the people to pass judgment; they exclude the victims intended for anc leave sacrifice, the election solely to those who are fortunate enough to be able to reac' the labels on the ballot-box. They first condemn the illiterates of both races' and try them afterwards. The highest court in our State has decided that provisions identical Ir purpose and effect with certain parts of this election law are unconstitutional and that all proceedings held under such laws are null and void. We thereV fore, warn the authors of this infamous, perfidious and invalid statute that they need not hope to enter the National Senate or House of with commissions Representatives based upon such a law. Let them remember the fate of the! Utah representative, who attempted to violate the compact upon which that State was admitted Into the Union—a compact no more solemn than that or which North Carolina was readmitted into the Union. with We denounce, indignation and abhorrence, the Democratic propo- ' " REPUBLICAN STATE PLATFORM—Continued.

iition that the right to vote should be made dependent upon heredity and thus build up an aristocracy of birth upon the ruins of free government We denounce the frauds, robberies, violence and intimidation by means |f which the Democratic party carried the last election. We point to the exposure of these unlawful methods in the contest election cases from the Sixth and Ninth Congressional districts new pending in the House of Repre- sentatives, and we confidently appeal to that body to set the seal of con- demnation upon these crimes agains the ballot box, which if unpunish. wme and unrebuked by Congress must convert popular elections it nockery and a farce. Notwithstanding the Democratic party has at all times in the past i ntterly denounced force bills, we call attention to the fact that the present General Assembly passed an election law which authorizes the em- ployment of over six election bailiffs at the polls, armed with deadly weai Unstead of legal warrants, for the sole purpose of intimidating the vote] he State. We arraign the leaders of that party for employing in ! he most unjust feature of the Kentucky and South Carolina laws, by v, housands of citizens, both white and black, of those States, have been de- prived of the liberties guaranteed them by the Constitution of the United otates. The administration of the affairs of the State and of the several counties luring four years of Republican ascendancy, has been scrupulously clean, 'laithful and economical. During this period the credit of the State, as shown bv the market value If Its bonds, has reached the highest point known in our history, and we challenge a comparison of this record with that of the Democracy during iny like period. The Republican party has always fostered popular education, that party : ngrafted in the organic law of the State the mandatory requirements pro- viding public schools for both whites and blacks, but that party will never irand ignorance as a crime whose penalty is disfranchisement, so long as the pause of that ignorance is the neglect of the State. And we do not believe 'hat any man, with the natural instincts of a father, will vote to disfranchise Ais offspring and degrade them to the level of a felon simply because he or State has failed to educate such or j'lis offspring, because Providence has

: .fflicted them with physical blindness for which this wicked scheme makes tiio exemption. We can only judge the future by the past; this is especially !rue when we study the value of Democratic promises in the light of their i:ierformances. They tell us that they are the devoted friends of education; hat their candidate for Governor is its especial champion. The impartial {-.and of history points to their record from 1870 to 1895, during which period hey had uninterrupted control of the Legislature, and during that quarter ,f a century the number of illiterate white voters instead of diminishing Actually increased by more than twenty thousand, being an average of about >ne thousand a year. The figures of the census show the number of illiterate »-hite voters in North Carolina was, in

1870 33,111

1880 .". . . .44.420 1890 49,570 a By the census of 1890 the number of white voters, who could read, but ould not write, was 13,000. I So that the total number of white voters liable to be disfranchised is 6,570. |l How then can we trust these Democratic leaders to wipe out Illiteracy iven among the whites within the next eight years, when their first stop is m throw away $100,000 a year of the school fund heretofore derived from the *oll tax. With such a record in the past, how can any man expert their Hromises to be redeemed at par. These men have plunged the State into an evil course of which no man ses or knows the end. The consequences rest upon the heads of those who ave trampled under their heels the ancient honor of a sovereign State, and tie plighted faith of a great political party. We are opposed to combinations of capital whenever they become destruct- ive of the rights of individual citizens, and such combinations should be sup- ressed by adequate statutes enacted by the legislatures of the several Si r by Congress if the resulting evils are beyond the power and jurisdiction f the States. + 62 POPULIST STATE PLATFORM.

Populist State Platform.

Adopted April 18, 1900.

(,5* <£* fc?*

The People's Party Convention, assembled in Raleigh, April 18th, reaffirm the principles set forth in the People's Party National platform adopted a St. Louis in 1896, and instructs the delegates to the National Convention a: fo Sioux Falls, May 9th, to vote for the nomination of William J. Bryan President. We commend the present State Administration for its high personal an official integrity, and challenge a comparison of its record with any and all c its rjroclGCG'ssors We condemn the Democratic Legislature of 1899 for its extravagant es penditures of public money, amounting to $1,594,765.76 in 1899, as opposed t It! nc $1,283,971.11, expended by the preceding Legislature, an excess of $310,794.65, including the sum of $100,000 for public education nor the $63,250 for purchas; of State farms. We further condemn said Legislature for the careless blundering an careless legislation, including more gross blunders and unconstitutional law than ever before enacted by any General Assmbly in North Carolina. We further denounce the machine leaders of the Democratic party fc laying the whip on the backs of the Democratic Legislature and forcin them into enacting and submitting a disfranchising constitutional amencj ment in violation of the solemn pledges of the party, made not only officiall in their campaign hand-book, but by members of the General Assembly an! other Democratic candidates for office in their canvass before the peopli' We denounce them not only for doing this in violation of their pledges, bv also for submitting a measure most odious in form and dangerous in effec That General Assembly being composed of some of the best lawyers of th party, must have known, or at least had a reasonable doubt, not only a to the unconstitutionality of the monstrous provision of Section 5, know as the "grandfather clause," in said amendment, but also of the gres danger of that unconstitutional sectional section falling, leaving the re mainder of the amendment to stand, thus disfranchising by an education? qualification fifty or sixty thousand white voters of North Carolina, who, i 1898, gave the Democratic party power in the Legislature, and whos: ignorance is no fault of their own, but is chargeable to the neglect of th Democratic party, which now seeks to disfranchise them and make the? ignorance a crime alongside that of the felon. But even if the proposed amendment were not unconstitutional (as clearly is), still it is especially objectionable in the following particulars: (a) In that it dignifies with the right of suffrage the most vicious, trouble some and obnoxious class of the negro population, and completely disfrar chises the most faithful, kindly and orderly element of that race.

which is tate, derived from poll taxes. There lurks behind this proposition a till greater danger to the public schools of the State, for with the adop- on of the amendment the opponents of free schools in North Carolina will t once raise the cry that every dollar raised for public instruction mi lcrease of the number of negro voters, and thus the poor whit on will be chained in bondage of ignorance and disfranchised to pre\ le education of the negro voter. There is no white supremacy In tl The constitutional question presented by the proposed amend n lat must be determined by the judgment and conscience or . .n t. individual oter. Therefore, we do not make it a party question. We state the i nd dangers and leave the voters of all parties to pass their verdicl In the ght of these facts. The question is above party, and no on' d b< lore active and anxious, in our judgment, to defeat it tnan the rank and le of the Democratic party. The People's Party is and has always been more distinctly than any other arty in North Carolina a white man's party, and is more anxious than any ther party to solve the race problem, and to force all parties to a discussion f the great economic issues so vitally affecting the welfare of all wealth pro- ucers of the State and nation and decency in politics.

Therefore, we propose, in lieu of this dangerous amendment, the b( I ilution of the race question that is possible as long as the Fifteenth Amend- ment to the Constitution of the United States stands—a solution which de- rives no white man in North Carolina now or hereafter or his right of sut- :*age, to-wit: Amend Section 6, Art. 6, of the Constitution of North Carolina by in- ?rting among the disqualifications for office, enumerated therein, the follow- ig, viz.: All negroes and all persons of negro descent to the third generation lclusive. If the Democratic Legislature which meets in June will offer this safe, pnstitutional and wholesome amendment in lieu of the present scheme it will 'ave our hearty support. If they will not, we appeal to the people to rally I) our assistance to elect a Legislature pledged to support such an am [lent. "We congratulate the people of North Carolina upon the decision of the 'tate Supreme Court in the case of Harris vs. Wright (121 N. C. R.. 172), de- aring that the General Assembly has power to provide different systems if county government for various counties of the State. Acting under this iecision, we pledge the People's Party to the maintenance of the system of ical self-government in all the white counties, towns and cities in the State s established by the General Assembly of 1895, and at the same time to pro- ide and maintain a legislative system of county government for all the egro counties of the State, so that there can never be any question thai le white people shall always have full and complete control of county in le State. We denounce the Democratic Legislature of 1899 for passing an election Lw, everv provision of which is carefully and cunningly planned and de- ised to thwart the sovereign will of the people of North Carolina by whole- lie fraud and debauchery of the ballot-box. We declare, without fear of lecssful contradiction, that It is the most partisan, unfair, infamous and >prehensible election law that has ever disgraced the statute books of any tate in the LT nion. We pledge ourselves to increase the efficiency of the public school sy to fact that the Parly has i North Carolina, and point the People's iore for the public education in North Carolina than the Democratic party /er did in twice the length of time. To the Populists of North Carolin school i be credited the first great increase in the public system. We pledge ourselves to the care of the unfortunate class in North ("are- na and to an increase in the necessary facilities for the same. As an and irnest of our sincerity, we point to our past record in this particular, iv that no "Legislature in which Populists have had a controlling voice is ever turned a deaf ear to the demand of the unfortunate' or to wed bv an urgent appeal for additional provision as has been tee, nth- sued bv the Board of Public Charities because of the failure of the needed at >ratic Legislature to make such provision as seen and urgently le time they were consuming their time in enacting politnal legislatloi creating new offices during the session of 1899. |id of is to the creation and profitable use capital i Labor indispensable one !al increases the efficiency and value of labor. Whoever arrays again is wisest and best which nar- 'ie other, is an enemy of both. That policy onizes the two on the basis of absolute justice. = HMgbeet Bwar&e * at parte.

THE INTERNATIONAL JURY OF THE PARIS EXPOSITION AWARDED THE

Mian Book

and Three Medal

. FOR . , . Superior Text~Bo ks In Elementary Education—Grand Prize. In Agricultural Education—Silver Medal. In Secondary Education—Grand Prize. In Higher Education—Silver Medal. In Industrial and Commercial Education—Gold Medal.

The above are the highest awards given to the publications of at y Schoc Book Publishing House in the world, thus confirming the well-known fact that American School Books are the best in the world. Democratic State Platform

11 " ^ Platf0rm ° f the N iSteraT^LIg^ro Kb.** »«»*> °«2£ We denounce the tariff legislation of the Republican party, which the burdens of taxation upon our consumers and increased the powers of , and monopolies to rob the people. Believing that under our taxation presei Federal more than three-fourths of our national revenues people owning less than one-fourth of the of property the country, we protest aj such inequality and injustice, and in order to remedy to some extent - wrong we favor an income tax and favor all constitutional methods to sustaii We denounce the for Republican party its passage of the recent legislate which the gold standard has been fixed upon our people We denounce the policy of the Republican party for its legislation by which people in the territory acquired by United States are taxed without representation md deprived of the protection afforded by the principle that the Constitution tol he flag. We are in of favor peaceful commercial expansion, but denounce imperialism ind militarism. We cordially invite all voters, without regard to past political affiliations to .mite with us in support of our candidates for Congress who favor the principles hf the Chicago platform. We admire the heroism and ability with which the Hon. William Jennings Bryan las defended the principles of the Democratic party, and hereby instruct the dele- tion from this State to the next National Democratic Convention to vote for his i enomination as a candidate for the Presidency. We denounce the administration of the Republican party in North Carolina by fhich negroes were placed in high and responsible official positions which ought o have been filled by white people. We approve of the passage of the act of the Legislature of 1899 to prevent the emoval of suits by foreign corporations from the State to the Federal Coin We commend the Legislature for the passage of the Election Law of 1899. We favor a government of the people, by the people, and for the people, econ- imy in expenditure and the abolition of unnecessary offices. We heartily commend the action of the General Assembly of 1899 for appropria- ing one hundred thousand dollars for the benefit of the public schools of t nd pledge ourselves to increase the school fund so as to make at least a four aonths' term in each year in every school district in the State. We point with pride to the record of the Democratic party in the building and aanagement of the institutions for the care of the unfortunate insane, and pledge he party to so increase the appropriations for this purpose as that every needy asane person in the State may be cared for at public expense, We approve of the passage of the Corporation Commission Act by the Inst L'gis- iture. and of the administration of the affairs of said Commission, by which fairer ates have been secured which are more just to the people and to the transport; nd transmission corporations, and such assessment of railroad properly as will [lake it bear its fair proportion of the burdens of taxation. We condemn free passes. We denounce all trusts, monopolies, and trade combinations, and demand the assage of such legislation, State or national, as will suppress the sail We favor the election of United States Senators by the people. We favor the enactment of laws by the next General Assembly providing for the olding of primary elections for the nomination of State and county and ional officers. We hereby instruct the State Executive Committee to make provl r the olding of a primary on the first Tuesday of next November for the eleel nited States Senator by the Democratic voters of the State, at which every el

•ho has voted the Democratic ticket in the State election shall be ent ii led to i a I ote for one man for United States Senator, and the candidate who irity of the votes so cast in the whole State, shall receive the support of t democratic members of the Legislature; and if no candidate shall receive a irity. then the committee shall hold a second primary, at which only the ighest candidates shall be ballotted for, and the one receiving n majorit; otes so cast shall receive the support of the Democratic members of thi I ture. Provided, that if any third candidate shall receive at the first primary ithin 2,500 votes of the second highest candidate, then in that event the thl idates shall be ballotted for at the second primary. We heartily approve of the action of the last Legislature in submitting i -.itutional amendment to the people, and we urge its adoption. it Will pn tote the peace, the prosperity, the happiness of the people of North Carol In 66 DEMOCRATIC STATE AND COUNTY ORGANIZATION.

Democratic State Executive Com- H. A. London, Pittsboro. A. W. Haywood, Haw River. mittee. N. B. Broughton, Raleigh. Chairman, F. M. Simmons, Raleigh. Dr. I. E. Green, Weldon. Secretary, P. M. Pearsall, Raleigh. John R. Webster, Reidsville. Wm. M. Webb, Morehead City. COMMITTEEMAN. NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC CHAIRMEN COUNTY Josephus Daniels, Raleigh. COMMITTEES. MEMBERS STATE COMMITTEE. Alamance—W. H. Carroll, Burlington. First District—Wilson G. Lamb, Wil- Alexander— J. H. Burke, Taylorsville. mington: A. S. Willis, Beaufort; \v. P. Alleghany, W. E. Cox, Sparta. Roberts, Gatesville; B. B. Winborne, Anson— J. G. Boylin, Wadesboro. Murfreesboro. Ashe—Dr. J. W. Colvard, Jefferson. Second District—Thos. W. Mason, Ga- Beaufort—W. B. Rodman, Washington. rysburg; L. V. Morrill, Snow Hill; M. J. Bertie—J. B. Stokes, Windsor. Hawkins, Ridgeway; N. O'Berry, Golds- Bladen—C. C. Lyon, Elizabethtown. boro. Brunswick—M. C. Guthrie, South Port. Third District—Thos. Daniels, New Buncombe—J. D. Murphy, Asheville. Bern; D. E. Mclver, Sanford; Isaac Mur- Burke—A. C. Avery, Jr., Morganton. chison, Fayetteville; Dr. J. M. Faison, Cabarrus—A. B. Young, Concord. Faison. Caldwell—J. N. McCall, Lenoir. Fourth District—J. R. Young, Raleigh; Camden—E. M. DeFord, Camden. R. H. Hayes, Pittsboro; E. C. Bedding- Carteret—L. A. Garner, Beaufort. field, Neuse; Wiley Rush, Asheboro. Caswell— Dr. W. O. Spencer, Yancey- Fifth District— B. S. Royster, Oxford: ville. J. S. Manning, Durham; R. D. Reid, Catawba— J. H. McLelland, Newton. Reidsville; J. J. Nelson, Greensboro. Chatham— R. H. Hayes, Pittsboro. Sixth District—Heriot Clarkson, Char- Cherokee— Benj. Posey, Murphy. lotte; W. H. Bernard, Wilmington; G. Chowan—W. M. Bond, Edenton. B. Patterson, Maxton; Walter H. Neal, Clay— D. H. Moore, Brasstown. Laurinburg. Cleveland—E. Y. Webb, Shelby. Seventh District—C. W. Boshamer, Columbus—J. A. Brown, Chadbourne. Statesville; R. T. Pickens, Lexington; Craven—C. T. Watson, New Bern. Paul B. Means, Concord; W. H. Wil- Cumberland—H. L. Cook, Fayetteville. liams, Newton. Currituck—E. R. Johnson, Currituck. Eighth District— R. N. Hackett, Wilks- Dare— R. W. Smith, Manteo. boro; Clyde R. Hoey, Shelby; J. R. Davidson—H. B. Varner, Lexington. Lewellyn, Dobson; W. C. Erwin, Mor- Davie—T. B. Bailey, Mocksville. ganton. Duplin—D. L. Carlton, Kenansville. Ninth District—W. E. Moore, Webster; Durham—Paul C. Graham, Durham. W. T. Lee, Waynesville; J. C. L. Bird, Edgecombe—D. B. Batts, Tarboro. Marion; J. Y. Jordan, Asheville. Forsyth—Andrew Joyner, Winston. Franklin—J. A. Thomas, Louisburg. MEMBERS CENTRAL COMMITTEE. Gaston— Oscar F. Mason, Dallas. Cyrus B. Watson, Winston. Gates—W. T. Cross, Gatesville. Thos. J. Jarvis, Greenville. Graham—W. F. Mauney, Robbinsville. Theo. F. Davidson, Asheville. Granville— B. S. Royster, Oxford. Jas. H. Pou, Raleigh. Greene—L. V. Morrill, Snow Hill. J. H. Weddington, Charlotte. Guilford—A. M. Scales, Greensboro. E. J. Hale, Fayetteville. Halifax—E. L. Travis, Halifax. J. S. Carr, Durham. Harnett— J. C. Clifford, Dunn. E. C. Smith, Raleigh. Haywood—W. J. Hannah, Waynesville. J. S. Cunningham, Cunningham. Henderson—M. Li. Shipman, Heiider- Geo. Warburton, Rockingham. sonville. F. A. Woodard, Wilson. Hertford— B. B. Winborne, Murfrees- Claudius E. Foy, New Bern. boro. Jas. A. Lockhart, Wadesboro. Hyde—S. S. Mann, Swan Quarter. R. L. Holt, Bufrlington. Iredell—J. A. Hartness, Statesville. C. C. Lyon, Elizabethtown. Jackson—Coleman C. Cowan, Webster. R. J. Brevard, Charlotte. Johnston—W. W. Cole, Smithfleld. Frank S. Spruill, Louisburg. Jones—T. C. Whitaker, Trenton. Chas. M. Busbee, Raleigh. Lenoir—J. W. Grainger, Kinston. W. R. Allen, Goldsboro. Lincoln—C. E. Childs, Lincolnton. R. R. Cotton, Falkland. McDowell—E. H. Dysart, Marion. S. S. Holt, Smithfleld. Macon—Lee Crawford, Franklin. W. B. Rodman, Washington. Madison—T. J. Murray, Marshall. O. H. Guion, New Bern. Martin—Harry W. Stubbs, Williamston. M. H. Justice, Rutherfordton. Mecklenburg— J. D. McCall, Charlotte. W. G. Lamb, Williamston. Mitchell—W. L. Lambert, Bakersville. S. A. Ashe, Raleigh. Montgomery—Chas. T. Luther, Troy. PROHIBITION, POPULIST AND REPUBLICAN ORGANIZATIm.W

Moore—D. A. McDonald, Carthage. Prohibition State Committee. — V. Nashville. Nash Zeb. Jenkins, Edwin New Hanover— E. F. Johnson, Wil- Shaver (chairman), Salisbury.

Dr. J. 1 1 1 M. Ti i mington. rv. Rev. W. II. Northampton—R. B. Peebles, Jackson. L. McLaurin, Mod Onslow—Thos. Jacksonville. W. H. Moffit, Lexingl Oilman, Cites —S. M. Hillsboro. Hinson, Goldsboro. Orange Gattis, W. M. Pamlico—R. L. Woodard, Bayboro. White, Gastonia. Dr. J. W. Pasquotank—J. B. Leigh, Elizabeth Long, Salisbury. T. P. Johnston, Secretary, Salisbury. City. — Pender J. P. Johnson, Rocky Point. Republican State Executive Com- Perquimans—W. G. Cox, Hertford. Person—A. P. Kitchin, Roxboro. mittee. Pitt—A. L. Blow, Greenville. Senator J. C. Pritchard (Chairman), Polk— Geo. C. Justice, Columbus. Marshall. Randolph— R. R. Ross, Asheboro. W. S. Hyams, Secretary, Bakersvllle. Richmond—Cameron Morrison, Rock- C. G. Bailey, Treasurer, Advance. ingham. J. C. Pritchard, National Commil Robeson—G. W. McLeod, Lumberton. man, Marshall. Rockingham—P. D. Watt, Reidsville. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE STATE AT Rowan—John M. Julian, Salisbury. LARGE. Rutherford— Geo. Biggerstaff, Ruther- Z. V. Walser, Lexington. fordton. E. C. Duncan, Raleigh. Sampson—John D. Kerr, Clinton. H. S. Harkins, Asheville. F. B. Gibson, Gibson. Tyre Glenn, Greensboro. ! Scotland— Stanly—R. E. Austin, Albemarle. C. G. Bailey, Advam Stokes— Walter W. King, Danbury. H. P. Cheatham, Halifax. Surry— S. P. Graves, Mt. Airy. F. D. Jones, Gulf. Swain—A. M. Fry, Bryson City. First District—Starkey Hare, Winton. Transylvania—W. Galloway Brevard. Second District—R. J. Lewis, Littleton. Tyrrell—Jos. A. Spruill, Columbia. Third District—W. J. Sutton, Eliza- Union—J. G. Covington, Monroe. bethton. Vance—R. S. McCoin, Henderson. Fourth District—J. M. Millikan, Ashe- Wake—Armistead Jones, Raleigh. boro. Warren—J. A. Dowtin, Warrenton. Fifth District— J. A. Norwood, Oxford. Washington—Thos. W. Blount, Roper. Sixth District—H. C. Dockery, Rock- Watauga— J. C. Horton, Boone. ingham. Wayne—W. R. Allen Goldsboro. Seventh District— J. W. C. Long, Wilkes—W. W. Barber, Wilkesboro. Statesville. Wilson—C. C. Daniels, Wilson. Eighth District—Spencer Blackburn, Yadkin— D. M. Reece, Yadkinsville. Winston. Marshall. Yancey— G. E. Gardner, Burnsville. Ninth District—T. S. Rollins. State Executive Committee CHAIRMEN COUNTY EXECUTIVE Populist COMMITTEE. COMMITTEES. CENTRAL Graham. Marion Butler, Chairman, Elliott. Alamance—Heenan Hughes, Dr. C. J. Taylors- H. W. Ayer, Vice-Chairman, Raleigh. Alexander— Carson, ville. J. F. Mitchell, Franklinton. D. M. Beck, Sparta. J. F. Click, Hickory. Alleghany— J. L. Mathieson, Wadesboro. A. S. Peace, Oxford. Anson— Ashe— S. G. Parsons, Grassy Creek, J. B. Lloyd, Torboro. Beaufort—J. B. Washington. Z. T. Garrett, Henderson. Respass. STATE COMMITTEE. Bertie—R. H. Norfleet, Kelford. Bladen—R. S. Elizabethtown. First District—W. J. Leary, St., Eden- White, Robt. W. Davis, Soutln ton. Brunswick— Asheville. Second District— R. B. Kinsey, La Buncombe—W. E. Logan, Burke— L. A. Bristol, Morgant. Grange. Patterson. Con Third District— E. M. Carthage. Cabarrus— G. L. Cole, Lenoir Fourth District—H.E. King, Raleigh. Caldwell— R. L. Shcrrill, W. R. Dozier, South Mills. Fifth District—J. T. B. Hoover, Hills- Camden— D. Jones, Beaufort boro. Carteret—C. Albert Bigelow, Yanceyville. Sixth District—S. A. Edmund, Lumber- Caswell— P. Hickory. ton. Catawba—C. Moore, H. T. PIttsboro. Seventh District—S. A. Earnhardt, Salis- Chatham— Chapin, N. Z. Deweeze Murphy. bury. Cherokee— w. W. Blair, Edenton. ighth District—W. D. Hickman, Lenoir. Chowan— Ninth District—L. Purgason, Ruther- day—I. A. Moore, Tusquitee. Marks. Shelby. fordton. Cleveland— S. S. NATIONAL COMMITTEEMEN. Columbus-J. D. Maultby, Whtteville. Robert Hancock. Now l< Marion Butler, Elliott. Craven— A. L. McCaskill, Faj S. A. Lowrence, Mooresville. Cumberland— Cyrus Thompson, Richlands. ville. »;s REPUBLICAN COUNTY CHAIRMEN—POSTMASTERS.

Currituck—C. J. Archer, Moyock. Wayne—Moses B. Fanner, Mount Olive., Dare— S. C. Pugh, Wanchese. Wilkes—C. H. Somers, Wilkesboro. Davidson—Zeb. V. Walser, Lexington. Wilson—John Renfrow, Meeksville. Davie—M. D. Kimbrough, Mocksville. Yadkin—John Q. Holton, Yadkinville. Dunlin— D. A. Williams, Kenansville. Yancey—C. C. Lissenbee, Burnsville. Durham— S. M. Holton, Durham. Edgecombe— Geo. H. White, Tarboro. FIRST-CLASS POST-OFFICES. Forsyth— S. E. Hall, Winston-Salem. James W. Mullen, Charlotte; salar Franklin—W. K. Martin. Louisburg. $3,100. —L. L. Gastonia. Gaston Jenkins, Philip H. Lybrook, Winston-Saler Gates—James Gatesville. Jenkins, $3,000. —John Robbinsville. Graham Dayton, C. T. Bailey, Raleigh, $3,000. Granville—J. Oxford. W. Brown, M. C. Darby, Wilmington, $3,000. Greene— D. W. Patrick, Snow Hill. Guilford— O. C. Wheeler, Greensboro. Second and Third Class Postmasters, Halifax—John H. Hannon, Halifax. with Their Salaries.- O. J. Harnett— Spears, Lillington. Asheville—W. W. Rollins, '$2,800. —T. Haywood L. Greene, Waynesville. Biltmore—George W. Reed, $1,100. Henderson— Hender- Brownlow Jackson, Burlington— J. Z. Waller, $1,600. sonville. Carthage—Julia A. Ritter, $1,100. Hertford—J. B. Winton. Catus, Chapel Hill—Herbert Lloyd, $1,600. —A. Hyde Berry, Swan Quarter. Concord—G. L. Paterson, $1,800. Iredell—J. C. Statesville. W. Long, Dunn—A. R. Wilson, $1,100. — R. Painter. Jackson John Long, Durham—P. J. O'Brien, $2,500. —J. D. Smithfield. Johnston Parker, Edenton—L. L. Brinkley, $1,500. Jones— R. B. Trenton. Dunn, Elizabeth City—Elizabeth C. Pool, $1,80(| Lenoir—J. F. Kinston. — Parrott, Fayetteville—A. L. McCaskill, $2,000. Lincoln W. C. Muller, Lincolnton. Gastonia—L. L. Jenkins, $1,600. — Franklin. Ma

CONFEDERATE VETERANS' AS- SECOND DRIGAItK. SOCIATION OF N. C. Gen. Wm. L. London, Hi Com'd'g, Pittsboro. Gen. J. S. Carr, Durham. Commander, Lt. Col. J. G. A: C. B. and Rencher, Capt. Denson, Secretary Gen., Pittsboro. Treasurer, Raleigh. Command—Camps, 387, 382, 117.

N. C. DIVISION UNITED CONFED- 781, 818, S30, 833, 846, 85:', lis I. ; ERATE VETERANS. THIRD BRIGADE. Gen. Julian S. Carr., Maj. Gen. Com., Gen. Frank M. Parker, Brig. I Durham. Com'd'g, Enfield. Col. Wm. H. S. Burgwyn, Adjt. Gen., Lt. Col. John P. Loach, Asst. Adjt. Henderson. Gen., Littleton. Lt. Col. W. H. H. Cowles, Inspt. Gen. Command— Camps, 137, 254, 326, 124, :I Wilkesboro. 794, 845, 849, 984, 1053, 1057, 1084, 1162, 11'.':'. Lt. Col. T. L. Emery, Chief Q. M., Weldon. FOURTH BRIGADE. Chief Lt. Col. Roger Moore, Com., Gen. Jas. M. Ray, Brig. Gen. Com'd'g, Wilmington. Asheville. Lt. Col. Ham. C. Jones, Judge Advo- Lt. Col. J. P. Sawyer, Asst. Adjt. I cate Gen., Charlotte. Asheville. Lt. Col. Peter E. M. Chief Hines, D., Command—Camps, 301, 681, S4»',, 914, 924, Surgeon, Raleigh. 947, 953, 954, 955, 956, 1021, 1045, 1154. Lt. Col. J. B. Starr, Chief of Artillery, Fayetteville. Camps of the United Confederate Col. Frank Chief of Ord- ill Lt. Bennett, Veterans' Association. nance, Wadesboro. Lt. Col. R. E. Wilson, Chief Pay- No. Name of Camp. Head'q'r Address master, Winston. 486. .Ruffin Burllni Lt. Col. Rev. Chas. Fetter, Chaplain, 846. .Anson Wadesboro Wadesboro. 681..Zebulon Vance Asheville, Maj. J. N. Ramsay, Asst. Adjt. Gen., 212. .Cabarrus Co. C. V. Ass'n. .Concord. Seaboard. 952. .Col. John T. Jones Lenoir. Maj. R. B. Peebles, Asst. Inspt. Gen., 1057.. James W. Cooke Beaufort. Jackson. 162, .Catawba Hickory. J. Merritt Pittsboro. Maj. Harrison Watts, Asst. Q. M., 387..Leonidas Charlotte. 956. .Confederate Veteran Murphy. .Cleveland Sh' Maj. Chas. J. O'Hagan, M. D., Asst. 1045. Fair Bluff Fair Surgeon Gen., Greenville. 1199.. Bern New 1 Maj. A. B. Stronach, Asst. Paymaster 1162. .New 852.. Fayetteville. Gen., Raleigh. Fayetteville 818. .Robert F. Webb Durham. Maj. Henry A. London, Chief Personal 436. .Norfleet Winston. Staff, Pittsboro. Gamble Gastonia. Maj. A. H. Boyden, Aid-de-Camp, 1184.. William 849..DrysdaIe Snow Hill Salisbury. Gr Maj. F. H. Busbee, Aid-de-Camp, Ra- 795.. Guilford County 326.. Junius Daniel Littleton. leigh. J Maj. Graham Daves, Aid-de-Camp, 1053. .Cary Whitakcr Bi New Bern. 848. .Pink Welch W.i.w vllle. Maj. Ed. J. Hale, Aid-de-Camp, Fay- 1021. .Wat Bryson Hendersonvllle. etteville. 394. .Col. Reuben Campbell. .StatesvUle. Webster Maj. Ashley Home, Aid-de-Camp, 954. .James R. Love Clayton. 833.. Walter R. Moore Smlthfleld. Marlon. Maj. W. R. Kenan, Aid-de-Camp, Wil- 914. .Confederate Veteran Franklin. mington. 947.. Chas. L. Robinson Franklin. Maj. J. A. Long, Aid-de-Camp, Rox- 955.. Confederate Veteran 'boro. 845. .John C. Lamb William Charlotte, Maj. Hugh Waddell, Aid-de-Camp, 382.. Mecklenburg Washington, D. C. 254. .Cape Fear Will Maj. W. Penn Wood, Aid-de-Camp, 1206.. Person County I Asheboro. 924. .Confederate Veteran 830.. Richmond County — Rockingham. J. Color Capt. H. Currie, Bearer, Hod Fayetteville. 417.. Ryan Spi " 1155.. Confederate Veterans El FIRST BRIGADE. 309.. Chas. F. Fisher Salli Gen. J. G. Hall, Brig. Gen. Com'd'g, 319.. Col. Chas. F. Fisher ....Sail bury. " Hickory. 1156 Davis Lee Dicki reon Lt. Col. Louis G. Hay, Asst. Adjt. 137.. Sampson Gen., Hickory. 797.. Surry County ... B Command—Camps, 162, 212, 309, 319, 301.. Andrew Coleman ... 394, 436, 486, 795, 797, 952, 1155, 1156. 953. .Transylvania County 70 MASONS AND OTHER ORGANIZATIONS.

i i .Walkup Monroe. GRAND LODGE OF 984. .Henry L. Wvatt Henderson. MASONS. 515.. L. OB. Branch Raleigh. B. S. Royster, Grand Master, Oxford L084..John White Warrenton. H. I. Clarke, Deputy Grand Masteil 424.. Bryan Grimes Washington. Hamilton.

794. . Ruffln Thomas Goldsboro. W. S. Liddell, Senior Grand Warder 1154. .General Pender Burnsville. Charlotte. 1278.. Oscar R. Rand Holly Springs. F. D. Winston, Junior Grand Warder Confederate Veterans Charm. Windsor. 1241. .R. F. Hoke Lumberton. William Simpson, Grand Treasurer lis Henry L. Wyatt Bayboro. Raleigh. 1245. .Gates County Willeyton. John C. Drewry, Grand Secretary UI7. .Zebulon B. Vance Carthage. Raleigh. 1264. .Jesse S. Barnes Wilson. Thomas Bell, Grand Chaplain, Wilson 1268. Sou-Nou-Kee Cherokee. B. W. Hatcher, Grand Lecturer 1273..Nimrod Triplett Boone. Liberty. 1277. .Maurice T. Smith Oxford. S. M. Gattis, Senior Grand Deacon FARMERS' STATE ALLIANCE. Hillsboro. 7 T. J. Reed, Junior Grand Deacon President—W . A. Graham, Machpelah, Biltmore. Lincoln county, N. C. J. C. Grand Vice-President—J. T. Paschal, Pitts- Biggs, Marshal, Durham A. K. Grand boro, Chatham county, N. C. Smith, Sword Bearer Smithfield. Secretary-Treasurer and State Busi- T T. L. Grand W in ness Agent—T. B. Parker, Hillsboro, Farrar, Pursuivant, ston. Orange county, N. C. R. N. Grand Lecturer— J. C. Cumber- Hackett, Steward, Wil Bain, Wade, kesboro. land county, N. C. F. M. Grand Assistant Lecturer or Steward— Jno. M. Winchester, Steward Charlotte. Mitchell, Wayne county, N. C. j r R. H. Bradley, Grand Tiler, Raleigh. Chaplain—Rev. W . S. Mercer, Moyoek, Currituck county, N. C. PAST GRAND MASTERS OF GRANI Doorkeeper— Geo. T. Lane, Greensboro, LODGE. Guilford county, N. C. Samuel Johnson, 1787. Sergeant-at-Arms—R. H. Lane, Au- Richard Caswell, 1788. rora, Beaufort county, N. C. Samuel John. 1789, 1790, 1791. Trustee Business Agency Fund—W. A. William R. Davie, 1792, 1793, 1794, 17951 Graham, Machpelah, N. C. 1796, 1797, 1798. Executive Committee— J. W. Denmark, William Polk, 1899, 1800, 1801. (chairman), Raleigh, N. C; W. B. Flem- John Louis Tavlor, 1802, 1803, 1804. ing, Ridgeway, N. C; John Graham John Hall, 1805, 1806, 1807. Warrenton, N. C; Dr. J. E. Person! Benjamin Smith, 1808, 1809, 1810. N. C. Pikeville, ; Thomas J. Oldham, Robert Williams, 1811, 1812, 1813. Teer, N. C. John Louis Taylor, 1814, 1815, 1816. State Funeral Directors' and Em- Calvin Jones, 1817, 1818, 1819. John A. balmers' Association. Cameron, 1820, 1821. James Smith, 1822. President—John M. Harry, Charlotte. Robert First Strange, 1823, 1824. Vice-President—H. W. Simpson, H. G. New Bern. Burton, 1825, 1826. Second L. D. W'ilson, 1827, 1828, 1829. Vice-President—C. W. Brown, R. D. Asheville. Speight, 1830, 1831. S. J. Baker, 1832. Third Vice-President—J. W. Brown, S. T. 1834. Raleigh. Patterson, 1833, L. H. Marsteller, 1835, 1836. Secretary—W. L. Bell, Concord. D. W. Stone, 1837, 1839. Treasurer— E. E. Flanagan, Greenville. 1838, Executive Committee— S. J. Baker, 1840. Frank H. Vogler, D. L. Winston-Salem; H. W. Crenshaw, 1S41. Simpson, New J. H. 1843. Bern; J. R. Myers, Thomasville. Wheeler, 1842, P. W. Tanniny, 1844, 1845, 1846. PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIAT'N. Wm. T. Collins, 1847, 1848, 1849. President— R. H. Jordan, Charlotte. A. T. Jerkins, 1852. Vice-Presidents— 1850, 1851, John H. Hardin, Wil- Clement H. Jordan, 1853, 1854. H. T. mington; Hicks, Raleigh; W. A. P. A. Holt, 1855, 1856. Leslie, Morganton. Alfred Martin, 1857, 1858. Secretary—P. W. Vaughan, Durham. Lewis S. Williams, 1859, 1860. Treasurer—A. J. Cook, Fayetteville. W. S. Hill, 1861. Executive Committee—G. R. Pilkington, E. T. Watson, 1862, 1863. J. H. Pittsboro; Bunting, Wilmington; John McCormick, 1864. A. S. G. Harrison, Enfield; R. Wooten, E. G. Reade, 1865, 1866. P. Hickory; W. Vaughan, Durham. R. W. Best. 1867. Local Secretary—E. W. O'Hanlon, Win- Robert B. 1869. ston. Vance, 1868, Charles C. Clarke, 1870, 1871. MASONS AND OTHER ORGANIZATIONS. n

1873. John Nichols, 1872, • William Anderson Raleigh, i: George W. Blount, 1874, 1875. Principal Sojourner. Horace H. 1877. Munson, 1876, James D. Glenn, Greensboro, E. G William R. Cox, 1878, 1879. Royal Arch Captain. F. Henry Grainger, 1880,1881. Lat. Williams, Wilson, E. Grain] Robert Bingham, 1882, 1883, 1884. ter Third Veil. H. 1886. Fabius Busbee, 1885, Frank Boyette, Goldsboro, B. Grand Charles Robinson, 1887, 1888. Master Second Veil. Samuel H. Smith, 1889, 1890. James ii. Brakeford, Asheville, i: A. 1892. Hezekiah Gudger, 1891, Grand Master First Veil. W. 1894. John Cotton, 1893, Robert H. Bradley, Raleigh, E G Francis M. Moye, 1895, 1896. Guard. Walter E. Moore, 1897, 1898. James Southgate, Durham, C( Richard J. Noble, 1899. spondent. B. S. Royster, 1900. James C. Munds, Wilmington. G Number of Lodges in Jurisdiction, 311; Recorder. umber of Master Masons, 11,360. JUNIOR ORDER AMERICAN ME- ',RAND COMMANDERY, KNIGHTS TEMPLAR. CHANICS. E. — E. R. Grand Commander Wm. State Councilor— B. S. Nissen, Win- Randolph, Asheville. — ston-Salem. E. Deputy Grand Commander DeWitt State Vice Councilor—C. B. Webb, Allen, Charlotte. Statesville. E. Grand Generalissimo—John C. State Council Secretary— Sam. F. )rewry, Raleigh. Vance, Winston-Salem. E. Grand Captain General—James K. Junior Past State Councilor—A. Ii. Jorfleet, Winston. Horney, High Point. iii. Grand Prelate—Hilliard F. Cheritz- State Council Treasurer— J. T. >erg, Charlotte. Thacker, Greensboro. E. Grand Senior Warden—Ferdinand State Council Conductor—J. B. Moore, Tlrieh, New Bern. Washington. E. Grand Junior Warden—Lawrence State Council Warden—Fred O. Sink. i. Dosworth, Charlotte. Lexington. E. Grand Treasurer—William Simpson, State Council Inside Sentinel \Y taleigh. Yapp, Wilmington. E. Grand Recorder—Horace H. Mun- State Council Outside Sentinel—W. P. on, Wilmington. Ezzell, Burlington. E. Grand Standard Bearer— F. T. Mer- State Council Chaplain— E. F. Sawyer, iwether, Asheville. Elizabeth City.

E. Grand Sword Bearer—Edward P. National Representatives—W. E. I son, of No. four Rev. C. A. Q |!ailey, Wilmington. 1, years; E. Grand Warder—Jefferson D. Helms, Thomas, of No. 13, three years; L. C. Jreensboro. Howlet, of No. 13, two years; E. A. Mc- of I E. Grand Sentinel—Robert H. Bradley, Gahey, No. 17, one year. Italeigh. N. C. SECTION OF AMERICAN L Correspondent—James Southgate, Dur- rani. CHEMICAL SOCIETY. I Grand Recorder—James C. Munds, Wilmington. President— B. W. Kilgore, Raleigh. Vice-President—W. J. .Martin. Jr., 'iRAND CHAPTER, ROYAL ARCH Davidson. MASONS. Secretary and Treasurer—C. B. Wil I M. E. Grand High Priest— James K. liams, Raleigh. Committee— B. W. Kill (lorfleet, Winston. Executive C. B. Williams. J, V. E. Grand High Priest—DeWitt E. W. J. Martin, Jr., nllen, Charlotte. State Great Red Men. I E. Grand King—John C. Drewry, Ra- Council, leigh. J. R. Liddell, Great Sachem, Char- E. Grand Scribe— G. Smallbones, | Henry lotte. I Vilmington. H. E. King, Great Senior Sagamore, I E. William Grand Treasurer— Simpson, Raleigh. <>r Ualeigh. Great K< i per Mun- T. T. Whitcomb, I E. Grand Secretary—Horace H. Wampum, Elizabeth City. I on, Wilmington. W. H. Lane, Great Junior Sagamore, APPOINTED. Wilmington. and G I Hilliard F. Chreitzberg, Charlotte, E. J. R. Davis, Greal Phophel IJrand Chaplain. Representative. Wilmington. Evander O. E. W. Ben. Goodwin. Great Chiel ol | Toomer, Wilmington, lUrand Captain of the Host. cords, Elizabeth City.

, 7J ODD FELLOWS AND KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.

1881—C. M. Raleigh. GRAND LODGE, I. 0. 0. F. Busbee, 1S82—B. H. Woodell, Raleigh. Instituted at Wilmington January 6, 1883—J. F. Payne, Monroe. 1S43, by Rev. Geo. M. Bain, Dist. Deputy 1884—John E. Woodard, Wilson. Grand Sire, Of Portsmouth, Va., by au- 1885—Junius Slocumb, Goldsboro. thority of the Grand Lodge of the United 1886— C. B. Edwards, Raleigh. Stat s (now the Sovereign Grand Lodge). 1887—W. A. Bobbitt, Oxford. PRESENT OFFICERS. 1888—Rev. J. H. Cordon, Wilson. 1889—Joseph G. Brown, Raleigh. Marcus W. Jacobi, Wilmington, Grand 1890—Dr. John H. Pool, South Mills. Master. 1891—John F. Bruton, Wilson. Robt. W. Greensboro, Deputy Murray, 1892—John D. Bellamy, Jr., Wilmingtoi't Grand Master. 1893—W. D. Gaster, Fayetteville. J. F. Griffith, Winston, Grand Warden. 1894—W. C. Douglass, Carthage. Grand Secre- B. H. Woodell, Raleigh, 1895—C. F. Lumsden, Raleigh. tary. 1896—W. T. Dortch, Goldsboro. R. J. Jones, Wilmington, Grand Treas- 1897—James P. Sawyer, Asheville. urer. 1898— B. S. Royster, Oxford. to B. S. Royster, Oxford, Grand Rep. 1899— Dr. John A. Stevens, Clinton. Sov. Gr. Lodge. 1900—Marcus W. Jacobi, Wilmingtor Dr. John A. Stevens, Cl'nton, Grand now in office. Rep. to Sov. Gr. Lodge. Clarence Sawyer, Asheville, Grand GRAND ENCAMPMENT, I. 0. 0. I Theo. B. Winstead, Elm City, Grand GRAND ENCAMPMENT, I. O. O. I Conductor. Grand Patriarch—George Green, Ne^ J. J. Hopkins, Wilmington, Grand Bern. Guardian. Grand High Priest—W. E. Faisor J. G. Shannonhouse, Charlotte, Grand Charlotte. Herald. Grand Senior Warden—R. H. Ramsajj PAST GRAND MASTERS, AND DATE Charlotte. OF SERVICE. Grand Scribe—B. J. Jacobs, Wilming ton. 1S43—John Campbell, Weldon; from Jan- Grand Treasurer—Thomas W. Blake uary to May. Raleigh. 1S43—R. H. Worthington, Murfreesboro. Grand Junior Warden—L. L. Boon 1844—John McRae, Wilmington. Wilmington. 1845—Alexander McRae, Wilmington. Grand Representative— B. C. Gorham 1846—Israel Disosway, New Bern. Fayetteville. 1847—Dr. William H. McKee, Raleigh. Grand Marshal—L. W. Jeanerett, Ashe 1848— B. F. Hanks, Washington. ville. 1849—John B. Newby, Fayetteville. Grand Inside Sentinel—D. W. Wood 1850—Perrin Busbee, Raleigh. house, Poplar Branch. 1851—F. H. Hardenburg, Washington. Grand Outside Sentinel—T. L. McLear 1852—Warren Winslow, Fayetteville. Greensboro. 1853—Walter L. Steele, Rockingham. 1854— S. G. Goldsboro. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. —Rev. W. Andrews, 1855 William J. Hoke, Lincolnton. OFFICERS. 1856—E. W. Jones, Plymouth. 1857—John A. Weirman, Salisbury. Past Grand Chancellor, W. J. Wood 1858 to 1860—John Sloan, Greensboro. No ward, Wilmington. election in 1859. Grand Chancellor, G. W. Montcastle 1861—Martin Stevenson, Washington. Lexington. lS62-'63-'64-'65—No meetings of the Grand Grand Vice Chancellor, L. P. McLoud Lodge, and no election held. Asheville. 1866—Levi M. Scott, Greensboro. Grand Prelate, Rev. E. D. Brown 1867—Rev. A. Paul Repiton, Wilmington. Kinston. 1868— R. A. Caldwell, Salisbury. Grand Keeper of Records and Seal, W 1869—William L. Smith, Wilmington. T. Hollowell, Goldsboro. 1870—Seaton Gales, Raleigh. Grand Master of Exchequer, Johr| 1871—Joseph H. Baker, Tarboro. Ward, Raleigh. 1872—W. J. Yopp, Wilmington. Grand Master at Arms, J. L. Scott, Jr. 1873——William H. Bagley, Raleigh. Graham. 1874 William R. Edwards, Lincolnton. J. Grand Inner Guard, J. L .Arrington 1875— Dr. R. K. Speed, Elizabeth City. Rocky Mount. 1S76—Richard J. Jones, Wilmington. Grand Outer Guard, E. B. Nooe, Jr. 1877—A. J. Burton, Weldon. Pittsboro. 1878—W. F. M. Ehringhaus, Elizabeth City. SUPREME REPRESENTATIVES. 1879—Leroy G. Bagley, Raleigh. E. A. Ebert, Winston. 1SS0—Rev. N. M. Jurney, Elm City. C. A. Webb, Asheville. THE STATE GUARD AND G. A. R.

THE STATE GUARD. Company G—Captain R. Q Jr., Reidsvi; B. S. Royster, Ox- Adjutant-General— Company H—Captain P. J. ! renton. F. P. Hobgood, Jr., I— Lawrenr. [ Inspector-General— Company Capt. Oxford. Asheville. Colonel of j. F. Armfield, Statesville, Company K— Captain B. I'. Holl he First Regiment. worth, Mt. Airy. Colonel of W. B. Rodman, Washington, Company L—Captain J. F. B he Second Regiment. Ruthcrfordton. Henry Perry, Henderson Colonel of Company M—Captain Thos. \Y. Kendrlck, he Third Regiment. King's Mountain. Mcllhany Wilmington, Captain H. H. NAVAL BRIGA1 < aval Brigade. Lieutenant A. B. Skelding, Wllmll FIRST REGIMENT. Lieutenant N. B. Moore. K A—Captain J. R. Anderson, Lieutenant J. II. Crawford, Bllz: ICompany CtiarlottG City. Company B—Captain T. H. Bain, Golds- Lieutenant M. Manly, New Bern. Lieutenant J. T. Smithwick, V. Win- bompany C-Captain J. C. Bessent, Lieutenant W. F. Moody, Commanding .,. ston. Adjutant, Detachment Charlotte. Company E—Captain Roy L. Limster, of N. C. and G.A.R. II Statesville. Department Va., | H. C. Chedester, bompany F—Captain A. B. Heistand, Commander, Norfolk, I I Asheville. Va. J. T. Gardner, v. Company G—Captain J. C. Abbott Post, Wilmington, J. S. Shelby W. Eagles, Commander. Thos. Stringfield, Company H—Captain J. C. Beecher Post, New Bern, Isaac Waynesville. Powell, Commander. I—Captain R P. Hackney, ., Company Renshaw Post, Washington. Durham. Flusser Post, Washington, Lewis Bar- J. F. Goodman, ompany L—Captain ron, Commander. Concord. m Phil. Sheridan Post, Hendersonvillc, Lieutenant Wm. F. Knes- Company M— S. A. Mace, Commander. ter, Charlotte. Peter J. Carter Post, Mappsville, Southey Shreaves, Commander. I :: SECOND REGIMENT. W. Gahagan Post, Marshall. John W. Cotten, George Company A—Captain General Meade Post, Raleigh, F. A. -i: '• Tarboro. Commander. R. L. Carr, Green- Englehard, Company B- Captain Hartranft Post, Charlotte, R. W. ville. _... , Commander. P. Adrian, Wil- Smith, Company C—Alexander Marion Roberts Post, Asheville, W. W. • mington. Rollins, Commander. C. J. Gnswold, Company D—Captain Harrell Post, Edenton, H. B. r Goldsboro. _ ; x C. Stokes, Commander. Company F—Captain Henry James Lake Post, Bryson City. Hertford. „. J. S. ; ^, James J. McLane Post, Dwight, F. C. Mallison, Company G—Captain Chappell, Commander. Washington. General Terry Post, Plymouth, E F. C. Holmes, Clin- lompany H—Captain uel Wiggins, Commander. Wool W. P. Story Post, .Murphy, G. W. C. B. Elliott, Eden- tomp'any I—Captain Payne, Commander. C. A. Post, New Bern. T. McCraw, Lyon tempany K—Captain J. Reynolds Post, Winton, Simon Collins, :LM Wilson. _ „, „ Lum- Commander. D. < . 1 Company L—Captain J. Cobb, James G. Blaine Post, Windsor,

T- -~- ber Bridge. Pugh, Commander. THIRD REGIMENT, State. j Legal Holidays in the lompany A—Captain W. H. Overman, January 1st—New Year's Day. A '. Salisbury. 19th-Robert E. Lee s Blrth( B— J. J. Bernard, Ra- January lompany Captain 22d—Washington's Blrtnfii > February : 1 leigh Confederate Memorial I C— J. S. Poythress, May 10th— lompany Captain May 20th—Mecklenburg Declaration 01 rMi ! Henderson. ^ T „ . D—Captain B. C. Woodall, Independence. , , Company 4th— American Declaration ol . July I: Durham. _ \ Landis, Ox- pendence. I lompany E—Captain Wm. September 2-Labor Day ford- ,, „. 28th—Thanksgiving Day. 7ES. W. L. McGhee, November fompany F—Captain 25th—Chrlsn Franklinton. December 1 74 NEWSPAPERS AND EDITORS. Newspapers of North Carolina.

t*5* t?* «£• — | Abbreviations. Dem., Democratic; Rep., Republican; Pop., Populists; Ind.,i Independent; E., Educational; Epis., Episcopal; Indus., Industrial; Pres.,i M. Presbyterian; M., Methodist; P., Methodist Protestant; B., Baptist; Rel.,| religious; Ad., advertising; A., Athletics; q., quarterly; y., yearly; S., social; d., daily; w. weekly; sw., semi-weekly; m. Monthly; bm., bi-monthly.]

County. Town. . Name of Paper. Name of Editcl Alamance Graham Gleaner, Dem., w J. D. Kernods Alamance Graham Tribune, Rep., w A. C. McKibbJ Alamance Elon College Christian Sun, C, w Rev. J. O. Atkinsc Alamance Elon College Elon College Weekly, E J. O. Atkinso Alamance Burlington Burlington News, Dem., w O. F. Crowso Alleghany Sparta Star, Dem., w A. S. Carso Alleghany 'Whitehead Rattler, Dem., w W. L. Edwarc Anson Wadesboro Messenger-Intelligence, Dem., w..Jas. G. Boyla Anson Wadesboro Courier. Dem., w T. W. Adan Beaufort Washington Evening Messenger, Dem., d J. A. Arthv. Beaufort Washington Gazette, Dem., w J. A. Artht Beaufort Washington Progress, Dem., w W. K. Jacobso Beaufort Washington Watch Tower, Dis., w D. W. Dav Bertie .Windsor Ledger, Dem., w Stephen W. Kenne Brunswick Southport Standard, I., w N. W. Brya| Buncombe Abbeville Epworth News, M., sm Geo. L. Hackm Buncombe Asheville Gazette, Rep., d&w lames E. Xortoi Buncombe Asheville Register, Rep., w R. B. Robert Buncombe Asheville Citizen, Dem., d&w Will Aike Buncombe Cancller Southern Baptist, w..M. P. Matheny, S. C. Owe Burke .\!organton Kelly Messenger, E. w D. & D. Scho< Burke Morganton Morganton Herald, Dem., w Wm. S. Pearso!

Burke Morganton Crusader, Epis , sm T. Gordo Burke Morganton .. Burke County News, Dem., w T. G. Cob Cabarrus Concord Standard, Dem., d&w J. D. Barrier and So Cabarrus Concord Times, Dem., w J. B. Sherri; Cabarrus Concord North State Herald, Ind., w R. M. Simmor Cabarrus Concord Evening Tribune, Dem., d Jas. F. Hurle Caldwell Lenoir -News, Ind., sw H. C. Marti Caldwell Lenoir Topic, Dem., w Edgar A. Poe, M. Lynine Carteret Beaufort Herald, Dem., w J. E. Dupre. Caswell Yanceyville News, Dem., w Thomas F. Duj Caswell Milton Herald, Dem., w O. F. Crowso Caswell Yanceyville Caswell Democrat, Dem., w A. Yancey Ker Catawba Hickory Democrat., Dem., w W. E. Holbroo. Catawba Hickory Press, Rep., w C. P. Moor Catawba Hickory Reformed Ch. Corinthian, m..Rev. J. L. Murpti Catawba Hickory Times-Mercury, P., w J. F. Clic Catawba Newton Enterprise, Dem., w F. M. William Chatham Siler City Messenger, Ind., w Jas. I. Morrii Chatham Pittsboro Citizen, Rep., w J. A. Gile Chatham Pittsboro Record, Dem., w Henry A. Londo! Cherokee Murphy Scout, Ind., w Maroney and Town, Chowan Edenton Courier, Dem., w C. H. Horto: Clay Havesville Courier, Ind., w W. B. Mince Cleveland bhelby Aurora, Dem., w R. B. Miller, H. T. Hudso Cleveland Shelby Tar Heel Poultryman, m J. H. Davi Cleveland Shelby Star, Dem., w Clyde R. Hoe! Cleveland Kings Mountain Reformer, Dem., w H. P. Alliso; Cleveland Shelby The Presbyterian, m Rev. W. R. Minte Columbus Chadbourn Messenger, Dem., w J. D. Fin Columbus Whiteville So. Christian Herald Rev. A. R. Rave1 Columbus Whiteville News-Times, Dem., w W. F. Snaringo Columbus Cronly National Sun, Ind., w James H. Scul Craven New Bern 'Wesleyan Advocate. w..Revs. Graham & Huntei Craven New Bern Journal. Ind., d&w Chas. L. Stevenf Cumberland Fayetteville N. C. Baptist, w Jno. A. Oates J Cumberland Fayetteville Observer,— Dem., d&w E J Hal b '. NEWSPAPERS AND EDITORS.

urnberland Dial Onward and Upward, Ind .Mrs. M. E Fill avidson Lexington Church Worker, B., m Hi avidson Lexington Dispatch, Dem., w II I: avidson Thomasville News, Dem., w I. K. W< Thomasville and avidson Charity Children, I',.. w...Arcbibi I avie Mocksville Record, Rep., w E. II. M avie Mocksville Times, Dem., w uplin Faison Sun, Rep., w I. N.

urham Durham Mt. Zion Record, 1!., w X. P I urham Durham Morning Herald, Ind., d.J. H. King, B. T. Rollln urham Durham Sun, Dem.. d&w inn. V Rol urham Durham -Recorder, Dem., w..E. C. Hackney, .1. It. Hunter. urham Durham Trinity Archive. M., m D. 1' I' dgecombe Rocky Mount Argonaut, Ind., w \Y. A. Campbell. dgecombe Tarboro Daily Southerner, Dem., d&w Frank Powell. dgecombe Tarboro N. C. Law Journal, m Paul orsyth Winston-Salem Union Republic, Rep., w S. E. Hall. orsyth Winston-Salem So. Tobacco Journal, w II E. Harmau. orsyth Winston-Salem Sentinel, Dem., d&w J. B. Whitaker, .Jr. orsyth Winston-Salem Moravian, m Rev. II. E. Rondthaler. orsyth Winston-Salem Academy, E., m Rev. .1. II. Clewell. orsyth Winston Journal, Dem., d&w J. O. Foy, J. A. Wooddell, ranklin Louisburg 'Times, Dem., w 1. A. Tin ranklin Franklinton S. S. Evangel, w \l. C. Gulley. ranklin Youngsville Record, Ind., w L. II. Allred. Gaston Gastonia News, Dem., sm Ilu^h I aston Gastonia Gazette, Dem., w W. F. Marshall. Granville Oxford Orphans' Friend, M., w John Nichols. ranville Oxford Public Ledger, Dem., w I. T. Britt. n-eene Snow Hill Standard, Dem., w W. J. Jordan. Gilford High Point Enterprise, Ind., w J. J. Farriss. uiiford Greensboro N. C. White Ribbon, m...Mrs. Mary E. I uiiford Greensboro N. C. Friend, Rel., w M. A. K JuJlford Greensboro N. C. Journal of Education, m P. P. Cla

I. I : u jlford Greensboro So. Home Journal, bw P. uiiford Greensboro N. C. Chris. Advo., M., w..Rev. L. W. Crawford. uiiford Greensboro Volunteer. Fireman, sm Joseph .1.

: u ilford Greensboro Church Record, M.P., w J. F. McCulloch. Gilford Greensboro 'Record, Dem., d I. M. R iuilford Greensboro Patriot, Dem., w W. M •uiiford Greensboro Evening Telegram, Dem., d R. F aiifax Littleton True Reformer, Ind., bw W. F. So 10. B. Milliard. aiifax .' Scotland Neck Commonwealth, Dem., w alifax!!!!!!!!!.Weldon.- Eastern Sentinel, Ind., w II. 1'.. Harrell, SI aiifax."".'.'".'.Weldon Roanoke News, Ind., w I. W. aiifax Weldon Leader, Dem., w W. I aiifax"!"!'.! '.'.Enfield Ledger, Dem., w I. X. C arnett Buie's Creek Little River Record, Rel., m J. A. Campbell. aywood Waynesville Waynesville Courier, Dem.. w I. I' Pride of Progress, Rep., bw II I. aywood ! Waynesville enderson Hendersonville French Broad Hustler, Dem., w..M. L. Shipi enderson!!!!!!Hendersonville Western N. C. Times, Rep., w A. H Wll ertford Murfreesboro Index, Dem., w I. W. Hie D. Wat edell Statesville Mascot, Dem., w A. R. R. edell Statesville Landmark, Dem., sw C \\ edell Statesville Christian Herald, M., w Rev. James Earle Goo edell! :::::: :::!statesville Reporter, I., d H. I -Deal edell Mooresville Enterprise, Dem., w

bin. .. R. w .edell Barium Springs. .. . Our Fatherless Ones, Pres., W. C. ckson Webster... Herald, I., w romp S. S. T. J hnston'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.Smithfield Herald, Dem., w Holt, ,hnston Sraithfield Courier, Rep., w •I- E. m A. Hi Won Kenly Student, . W . *. H< >noir Kinston Free Press. Dem., d&w w. <• n S:::::::::::StoS: Exponent, b., m .c. w. Bianchard, D. II. I sno ir I agrange 'Sentinel, Dem., w So. Med. Journal, m....J. W. P. Poir'.'.'.'.-.'.'.'.'.'.'.Lagranle ' ' Smithy • Jncoln Lincolnton Journal, Ind w... -J Pres. R. Z Bncoln Lincolnton Monthly Bulletin. m w A. Cu ..icon Franklin Press, Dem., \\- ilcDowell Marion Democrat, Dem., w...

I NEWSPAPERS AND EDITORS.

-Mecklenburg.... Davidson College Magazine, m Student Mecklenburg.. ..Charlotte Church and State, m..W. W. Bays, Miss M. Bay Mecklenburg Charlotte W. C. T. U. Tidings, m Mrs. A. W. Blackwel Mecklenburg Charlotte Presbyterian Quarterly A. J. McKelwa Mecklenburg. .. .Charlotte Observer, Dem., d&s., w J. P. Caldwej Mecklenburg Charlotte Afro-American Presbyterian, w D. J. Sander Mecklenburg. ...Charlotte Carolina Pythian, m J. G. Bin - Mecklenburg Charlotte Presbyterian Standard, w A. J. McKelwa- " Mecklenburg Charlotte Textile Excelsior, w Arthur Whitlavi Mecklenburg Charlotte Star of Zion, w J. w. Smitl Mecklenburg. .: .Charlotte Southern Publisher, Ad., m Southern Pub. G Mecklenburg Charlotte Med. Journal, sm..R. L. Gibbons, W. H. Waki field, R. D. Jewett Mecklenburg Charlotte Char. Med. Jour., m..Drs. Register, Montgomery Mecklenburg Charlotte People's Paper, Pop., w J P. Sossama Mecklenburg Charlotte News, Dem., d W. C Dow Mecklenburg Charlotte Times-Democrat, Dem., sw ...w! C. Dow* Mecklenburg Charlotte Messenger of Hope, Epis., m Rev. W J Smitl Charlotte Mecklenburg Elizabeth Chronicle, E., q Miss J. L Abbot Mecklenburg Charlotte Mill News, w G. S Escott C M Ra Montgomery Troy Examiner, Dem., w 'd S Poo Moore Aberdeen Telegram, Dem., w j. W. Faga Moore Joneshoro Progress, Dem., w P. V. & N. H. Hoyl, Moore Ranford Express, Dem., w P. H &D L St Clai Moore : rutnern Pines Free Press, Ind., w E D Oslii Moore Carthage Blade, Dem., w W H McNeil Moore Jonesboro Trojan's Notion, Rel., m jno. C. Tro Nash Nashville Graphic, Dem., w M W Lincb Nash Rocky Mount Motor, Dem., w H R Kinlav Nash Rocky Mount Argonaut, Dem., w W A Campbel New Hanover. ..Ail-: ington "Messenger, Dem., d&sw T. B. Kingsbur Wiln New Hanover... ington Morning Star, Dem., d&w W H Bernan Hanover. New ..Wilmington Evening Dispatch, Ind., d R W Haywooi . -Hi. h Northampton. Square Roanoke-Chowan Times, Ind., w A. J Conno Onslow Jacksonville New River Herald, Dem., w E. M Koonc Orange Chapel Hl11Hill.. News, Dem., w W. H. & W. B. Thompsoi Orange Chapel Hill..H 'H N. C. University Mag W. S. Bernan Orange Chapel Hill University Record, q Facult Hill Orange Chapel The Hellenian, y ; Fraternitie Orange Chapel Hill Tar Heel, A., w Athletic Associatioi Orange Iiapel Hill Mitchell Scientific Society Journal Hillshoro Orange Observer, Dem., w J. A. Harri; Pasquotank Elizabeth City Eastern Herald, Rep., w P. H. Sumne Pasquotank Elizabeth City .North Carolinian, Rep., w P. Johi Elizabeth Pasquotank City Economist, Dem., w R. B. Creec 1 Elizabeth Pasquotank ..Fisherman and Farmer, Dem., w..M. C. Crowsoi Pasquotank Elizabeth City.. News, Dem., w Thomas B. Bern Pasquotank Elizabeth City Mission Herald, m....Rev. L. L. Person Epis., William!! Roxboro Courier, Dem., w Noell Bro yden Freewill w Pj" £ '.V, Baptist, Rev. E.' T. Phillip! Pitt Greenville King's Weekly, Dem., sw.... H T Kini Plt t Greenville Eastern Reflector, d&w....D. J. Polk Dem., Wh'icharc Tryon Bee, Ind., w G E Mortoi Polk Columbus News, Ind., w K* Ashboro w Jone' Randolph Courier, Dem., w W C Ham me! Randolph Ashboro Argus, w Richmond Rep., c' E Blai Rockingham Anglo-Saxon, Dem., w ""a j Robeson Maxwel Maxton Scottish Chief., Dem., w M G Robeson McKenzi< Lumber Bridge News, Ind., w... " Rev 'p Robeson Lumberton R Lav. Robesonian, Dem., w. . . "j R Whichari Robeson Red Springs Citizen, Dem., w.... R 'b Brand Robeson Red Springs Carolina Record, Dem w '"d Robeson Rowland R Mclve News, Ind., w " T 't 'mcT ear Madison Rockingham.... Observer, Dem. w w H CurtU' Rockingham.... Leaksville Gazette, Dem., w. j"'t narlin^tm . . . Reidsville Rockingham. Weekly Review, Dem. "w Oliver Brer Rockingham.... Reidsville Webster's Weekly, Dem j" R Wehste« R°wan Salisbury Sentinel, J. O. U. A. Rowan... M., sm'.'.'.'.'.'.'.W H Stewar Salisbury Truth-Index, Dem., d&sw w Stnar Rutherford H Rutherfordton Vindicator, Dem.. w L P T,wh Rutherford.. ..Rutherfordton Press, Rep., w...... V.V.V.'.V.'.A.' W. Hun 4, -:• NEWSPAPERS AND EDITORS. t; lutkerford Rutherfordton Presbyterian, m \\- r Clinton ampson Democrat, Dem., w L \ Gotland Laurinburg Exchange, Dem., w X V 'cotland Laurinburg w Times, Ind., \\ . p Albemarle tanly Enterprise, Dem., w '.'.'.'.. j'. l> •tokes Danbury Reporter, Ind., w X. M & i: I' l iurry Pilot Mountain Journal, Dem., w j.' Q ;urry Mount Airy News, Dem., w ..T .) Lowry" urry Elkin Times, Dem., w j*. b. ,.. wain Bryson City Eagle, Dem., w A. 1'. Mai ,'ransylvania Brevard Sylvan Valley News, Dem., w J. J. Monroe j'nion Journal, Dem., w j. i; i T l> nion Monroe Enquirer, Dem., w ij. C. Ashcraft! ;fnion Marshville Our Home, Ind., w j. 7. Green. S'ance Henderson Gold Leaf, Dem., w Thad. R. [ranee Henderson North State Endeavor, m J. S. Will fance Henderson Hustler, Dem., w D. E. Aycock. ranee Henderson N. C. Baptist Hist. Papers, q T. M. Pitt] S'ance Kittrell .Strawberry Specialist, m O. W. Blacknall.

I'ance Henderson Herald, Dem., d Will X. I {Vake Raleigh Caucasian, Pop., w Marion I -IVake Raleigh St. Augustine's Rec, Epis., m.Rev. A. Jt. Hunter. IVake Raleigh Augustinian, m D. L. Fergi IVake Raleigh Baptist Sentinel, w J. A. Wi Vake Raleigh Christian Advocate, M., w T. N. [vey. IVake Raleigh Truth, C, m T. F. Price. Vake Raleigh North Carolinian, Dem., w Josephus Dai Vake Raleigh News and Observer, Dem., d... Josephus Daniels. IVake Raleigh Parmer and Mechanic, w Josephus Daniels. IVake Raleigh Morning Post, Dem., d&w R. M. Furman. Wake Raleigh Progressive Farmer, w C. H. Poe. d [fake Raleigh Times, Dem., John W. Jenkins. I Vake Raleigh Our Record, B., m X. B. Brouehton. Wake Raleigh Biblical Recorder, B., w J. \V. Bailey. jfVake Apex News, Dem., w A. .1. \\ [Vake Holly Springs Cape Fear Enterprise, w G. B. Alford. Vake Wake Forest Student, m Soci Vake Cary Wake Courier, Ind., w W. A. Upohun h. Vake Raleigh Christian Postorium, m M. W. B1 Vake Raleigh Ennis' Weekly, Indus P. C. Bi Varren Littleton Xews-Reporter, Ind., w T. R. Walki r. Varren Warrenton Record, Dem., w I. R. Rodwell. Vashington Plymouth Roanoke Beacon, Dem., w C. V. W. Ausbon. Vayne Mt. Olive Advertiser, Dem., w A. Whiteley. Vayne Goldsboro Headlight, Dem., w \ R Vayne Goldsboro Argus, Dem., d&w J. E. Kobins1.11 Vayne Goldsboro Orphan Home, I. O. O. F., m D. A. Coble. Hikes Wilkesboro Chronicle, Dem., w R. A. Vilkes .Wilkesboro Journal, Rep., w I. Crouch. Vilkes N. Wilkesboro Hustler, Dem., w T. J. Robert IVilkes Moravian Falls Yellow Jacket, Rep., w R ' Vilkes Abshers Curfew, Ind., sm W. I.. Br< Ivilson .... Wilson Daily News., Dem., d&w E3. I : Wilson Wilson School Girl, E., q Joseph K Wilson Wilson Times, Dem., w J. D. A. C. \\ sm. .P.D.Gold. P.Q I. |Vil=on Wilson Zion Landmark, Pr.B., adkin Yadkinville Ripple, Ind., w H. 11. N w O. R. 1. fancey Burnsville Black Mountain EJagle, Dem.,

1888. r ote for Governor Past Six Elec- D. G. Fowle II" tions. O. H. Dockery 1884. 189*5. A. M. Scales B. Watson 145,266 yrus Tyre York >aniel L. Russell 153,787 1SS0. William A. Guthrie 31,143 Thomas J. Jarvis "• 1892. Ralph P. Buxton Slias Carr 135,519 •avid M. Furches 94,684 Zob. B. Vance Vyatt P. Edum 47,840 Thomas Settle COTTON AND WOOLEN MILLS.

Cotton and Woolen Mills*

v?* ^* ^* — [Abbreviations. c, Cotton; w, Woolen; k, Knitting; j, Jute; f, Finishing.] (Some mills are owned by individuals or firms. In such cases the capital is not obtainable.) Capital No. No Name of Mill. Post-office. Stock. Owner or Manager. Spin. L'ms. Alamance, c Burlington $20,000 E. M. Holt & Sons... 960 Juanita, c Burlington 40,000 G. Rosenthal 6,200 Carolina, c Burlington J. H.&W. E.Holt & Co. 3,072 58 E. M. Holt Plaid Mills, c.Burlington 40,000 L. Banks Holt 140 Daisy, k Burlington S. M. Holt Glencoe, c Burlington 112,000 W. E. & J. H. Holt.. 3,724 Windsor, c Builington R. L. & J. H. Holt.... Elmira, c Burlington W. L. Holt Lakeside, c Burlington 100,000 E. C. Holt Aurora, c Burlington L. S. Holt & Sons .... Ossipee, c Elon College Williamson & Sons... Altamahaw, c Elon College Holt, Gant & Holt. ... Saxapahaw, c Saxapahaw White, Williamson Co Oneida, c Graham L. Banks Holt Sidney, c Graham 40,000 J. L. Scott, Jr Cora Mfg Co., c Haw River 200,000 A. W. Haywood Thos. M. Holt Mfg Co, cHaw River 200,000 A. W. Haywood Granite Mfg Co., c Haw River 500,000 B. S. Robertson Dixon Mfg Co., w Snow Camp 7,200 T. F. McVey Virginia, c Swepsonville 100,000 A. L. Baker Bellemont, c Graham F. O. Walton Little River, c Taylorsville U. L. Alspaugh Moore, c Taylorsville J. H. Moore Wadesboro Silk Co., s. . .Wadesboro Geo. Singleton Wadesboro, c Wadesboro 100,000 W. J. McLendon Asheville, c Asheville 250,000 Caesar Cone Reem's Creek, w Weaverville 10,000 John Cairns Alpine, c Morganton 50,000 Thos. P. Moore Cannon Mfg Co., c Concord 200,000 J. W. Cannon Odell Mfg Co., c Concord 500,000 J. M. Odell Lippard & Shealy Co., c. Concord 50,000 W. P. Shealy Coleman Mfg Co., c Concord 50,000 W. C. Coleman i\V. R. Kindley, c Mt. Pleasant 50,000 W. R. Kindley Bala, c Concord J. W. Cannon Cabarrus, c Concord 100,000 J. W. Cannon Granite Falls Mfg Co., c. Granite Falls .... 65,000 A. A. Shuford Gwyn-Harper Co., c, w.. Patterson 70,000 James Harper Catawba, w Hickory J. A. Martin Long Island, c Long Island 50,000 Geo. H. Brown Maiden, c Maiden 44,000 L. A. Carpenter Providence, c Maiden 86,000 D. M. Carpenter Union, c Maiden 102,900 J. W. Williams Monbo, c Monbo 50,000 C. L. Turner Newton, k Newton 7,000 D. J. Carpenter Newton, c Newton 60,000 J. C. Smith J. M. Odell Mfg Co., c.Bynum 48,000 J. M. Odell Hadley, People's Co., c.Siler City 40,000 F. M. Hadley Edenton, c Edenton 80,000 H. C. Privott Enterprise, c Kings Mountain.. 50,000 T. L. Ware Cleveland, c Lawndale 100,000 H. F. Schenck Young's, c Mooresboro S. Young Belmont, c Shelby 60,000 A. C. Miller Lauraglenn, c Shelby 60,000 R. B. Miller Buffalo Mfg Co., c Stubbs 30,000 T. D. Lattimore Double Shoal, c Double Shoal .... 50,000 E. A. Morgan Clermont, k New Bern P. H. Pelletier Cumberland, c Cumberland 40,000 S. H. Cotton Beaver Creek & Bluff, c.Fayetteville 75,000 H. W. Lilly Holt-Morgan, c Fayetteville 500,000 W. L. Holt Fayetteville, c Fayetteville 45,000 I. S. Byrne * COTTON AND WOOLEN MILLS.

Capital No. Name of Mill. Post-office. Stock. Owner or Manager. Spin Holt-Williamson, c Fayetteville 60,000 E. H. Williamson Hope Mills Mfg Co., c.Hope Mills 500,000 s. II. Cotton 14,616 176

c Manchester iV- I Murchison, Williams Fail j Fayetteville, k Fayetteville H. M. Pemberton .... Wennonah, c Lexington 250,000 W. E. Holt Erwin, c Durham 350,000 W. A. Erwin 25, Durham Mfg Co., c Durham 150,000 W. A. Erwin 18,0

Pearl, c Durham 175,000 J. H. Erwin 1 Com'w'th Mfg Co., c&k. Durham 125,000 J. E. Pugh 7,000 Durham Hosiery Mills. ..Durham 500,000 J. S. Carr, Jr., uncompleted. Willardville Mfg Co., c. Willardville 40,000 W. C. Holroan 30 Riverview, k Tarboro Jno. F. Shackelford.. Tarboro, c Tarboro 165,000 A. M. Fairley 12,000 200 Winston, k Winston-Salem .. T. J. Wilson Woolen, w Winston-Salem .. F. & H. Fries South-Side, c Winston-Salem'.. 100,000 E. W. Lehman 6,000 Arista, c Winston-Salem .. F. & H. Fries 5,184 Sterling, c Franklinton 100,000 S. C. Vann Laurel, c Laurel 15,000 J. F. Jones 6,500 Southern, c Bessemer City 125,000 S. J. Durham 401 Vivian, c Cherryville 20,000 M. E. Rudisill 1,020 Cherryville, c Cherryville 100,000 J. M. Rhodes 6. nun Gaston, c Cherryville J. M. Rhodes 3,300 Gastonia Mfg Co., c Gastonia 160,000 J. F. Love 136 Avon, c Gastonia 200,000 Geo. A. Gray 10,080 Trenton, c Gastonia 62,400 G. W. Ragan 3,072 Modena, c Gastonia 185,000 J. D. Moore 208 Harden, c Harden 36,000 O. D. Carpenter 2,080 Kings Mountain, c Kings Mountain.. 100,000 S. J. Mauuey Crowder Mountain, c ...Kings Mountain.. 35,000 P. S. Baker 2.:.<«> 93 Dilling, c Kings Mountain.. 188,000 F. Dilling 11,136 1 Spencer Mountain, c Lowell 70,000 J. H. Wilson, Jr 1,368 Mountain Island Co., c. Mountain Island. W. T. Jordan 6,250 1"! Nims Mfg Co., c Mt. Holly 25,000 C. E. Hutchinson .... 3,700 Mt. Holly, c Mt. Holly A. P. Rhyne Albion Mfg Co., c Mt. Holly 50,000 A. P. Rhyne 2,250 Tuckaseege Mfg Co., c.Mt. Holly 140,000 A. C. Lineberger McAden, c McAdensville 500,000 Robert R. Ray 12,000 Stanley Creek, c Stanley 33,000 E. L. Pegram, Jr 1,160 ' Stowesville, c Belmont 60,000 Thos. H. Gaither .... 2,1 Wilson Dallas, c Dallas 50,000 E. L. 3,136 Ozark,' c Gastonia 150,000 J. P. Rankin J. A. Davidson c. .. .Gibsonville 40,000 ! Minne'ola Mfg Co., Hiawatha c. .. .Gibsonville 37,000 B. Davidson ' Mfg Co., Revolution, c Greensboro 300,000 H. Sternberger I Ill ' Hucomuga, c Greensboro 100,000 L. W. Clark E. Stone George Mfg Co., k Greensboro 10,000 W. f J. W. Lindan n Southern Finishing, f. . .Greensboro 100,000 Caesar Cone is.' i Proximity Mfg Co., c. .. .Greensboro 200,000 Oakdale, c Jamestown 50,000 J. S. Ragsdale c.Kimesville 60,000 R. D. White 2, 1"1 I Mt. Pleasant Mfg Co., J. P. Morris Roanoke Mills Co., c Roanoke Rapids.. 200,000 12,096 B. Roanoke Underw'r Co, kRoanoke Rapids.. 100,000 Jas. Pugh k Scotland Neck ... 50,000 A. McDowi II I Scotland Neck, Andrews & Coughenor, kScotland Neck ... l| 264 Richland, w Waynesville I). I). Pi rry P. W. Hart Hart Mfg Co., k Flat Rock k Winton S. S. Danii 1 Winton, lOfl <;, (i. c. Goodman .... Mooresville, .Mooresville 50,000 105,000 T. D. Miller Statesville, c Statesville • 1' 6 Sti i Turnersburg, c Turnersburg 30,000 Stimps J. F. Taylor Orion, k .... '".' Kinston 22,000 .1. F. Taylor Kinston, c & k Kinston 60,000 .1 L. Kistli r & Co... Dellma, c & w Lincolnton D. 10. Khvii" Laboratory, c Lincolnton 220,0 R. s. Reinhardt Elm Grove, c Lincolnton 100,0 j. A. Abi in' thy Lincoln c Lincolnton sd.ikki W. A. Mauney Long Shoals, c Long Shoals 100,000 J. G. Morrison Mariposa, c Mariposa *- 80 COTTON AND WOOLEN MILLS.

Capital No. No. Name of Mill. Post-office. Stock. Owner or Manager. Spin. L'ms North Brook, w & k North Brook T. P. Jenks Indian Creek, c Lineolnton 30,000 S. A. Mauney 2,080 Ada Mfg Co., c Charlotte 126,800 M. P. Anderson 7,920 Victor, C Charlotte 150,000 A. C. Hutchinson .... 12,672 Cold Crown, k Charlotte 37,500 R. M. Oates 2,000 Louise, c Charlotte 150,000 W. S. Mallory 13,500 368 Atherton, c Charlotte 175,000 D. A. Tompkins 10,000 Crowley, c Charlotte M. F. Crowley 100 0. A. Bobbins Co., c Charlotte 12,000 J. L. Sexton 1,300 Magnolia Webbing Co., cCharlotte A. C. Summerville ... 1,368 Alpha, c Charlotte 100,000 R. J. Brevard 6,400 Charlotte, c Charlotte 131,500 D. W. Oates 10,352 248 Highland Park Mfg Co, cCharlotte 250,000 C. W. Johnson 7,000 500 Linden Mfg Co., c Davidson 45,000 F. J. Knox 3,744 Dover, c Pineville 90,000 J. P. Wilson 5,376 Cornelius, c .Davidson 75,000 P. A. Stough 4,500 1201 Anchor, c Iluntersville 50,000 C. W. Johnson 2,100 Smitherman, c Troy 32,000 A. W. E. Capel 3,328 High Falls Mfg Co., c.High Falls 18,000 Thos N. Woody 2,900 Jonesboro, c Jonesboro 10,000 L. Acree 3,000 Rocky Mount, c Rocky Mount 315,000 Thos. H. Battle 25,000 \\ ilmington, c Wilmington 200,000 Hugh MacRae 6,384 360 Willard Bag & Mfg Co., j. Wilmington 100,000 M. S. Willard Delgado, c Wilmington 250,000 E. C. Holt 10,300 450 Thos. F. Lloyd, c Chapel Hill Thos. F. Lloyd 5,000 Eno, c Hillsboro 100,000 Jas. Webb, Jr 10,000 Elizabeth City, c Elizabeth City .. 80,000 Jas. G. Gregory 5,000 Tryon, k Lynn L. N. Wilcox & Son.. Cedar Falls Mfg Co., c. Cedar Falls 100,000 O. R. Cox 3,936 1361 Enterprise Mfg Co., c Coleridge 25,000 James A. Cole 3,500 Randolph Mfg Co., c Franklinville 72,000 Hugh Parks 4,000 128 Franklinville Mfg Co., c.Franklinville 60,000 B. Moffitt 2,200 50 A. G. Hough, k Gray Chapel A. G. Hough Columbia Mfg Co., c Ramseur 80,000 W. H. Watkins 10,000 326 Engleworth, c Randleman 14,000 J. S. McAlister 102 Naomi Falls Mfg Co., c. Randleman 108,550 S. Bryant 5,500 310 Plaidville Mfg Co., c Randleman 50,000 194 Randleman Mfg Co., c. .. Randleman 100,000 O. W. Carr 5,000 222: Randleman, k Randleman 10,000 S. G. Newlin Worth Mfg Co., c Worthville 200,000 Hal. M. Worth 10,108 378 Richmond, c Laurel Hill M. L. Morgan 2,900 Springfield, c Laurel Hill 35,000 W. H. Morrison 2,500 Ida, c Laurel Hill 60,000 M. L. Morgan 3,360 Roberdel Mfg Co., c Rockingham 125,000 6,384 300 Steele's, c Rockingham 150,000 R. A. Johnson 11,200 300 Pee Dee Mfg Co., c Rockingham 125,000 W. C. Leak 6,544 300 Great Falls Mfg Co., c. .Rockingham 150,000 W. I. Everett 4,512 130 Midway, c Rockingham 50,000 J. P. Leak 7,000 Ledbetter Mfg Co., c Rockingham 25,000 J. S. Ledbetter 2,400 Textile Mfg Co., c Rockingham 25,000 H. S. Ledbetter Maxton, c .iaxton 15,000 J. A. Pinchback 1,536 Leaksville, w Leaksville 1,000 40 Mayo, c .vlayodan 300,000 Wm. C. Ruffin 31,816 The Avalon, c Mayodan 200,000 Wm. C. Ruffin 13,128 Edna, c Reidsville 120,000 Geo. A. Howell 13,040 552 Nantucket, c Spray 250,000 J. S. McAlister 550 Leaksville, c Spray 30,000 W. R. Walker 475 Spray, c Spray 135,000 W. R. Walker 12,064 Patterson Mfg Co., c China Grove 165,000 W. J. Swink 8,944 158 Vance, c Salisbury 100,000 E. B. Neave 9,984 Salisbury, c Salisbury 250,000 O. D. Davis 16,000 503 Salisbury, k , Salisbury Geo. F. Seyffert 640 Kestler, c Salisbury 82,000 0. D. Davis 5,000 1. Littman, k Salisbury 1. Littmann 1,200 Florence, c Forest City 100,000 S. B. Tanner 4,080 Henrietta, c Henrietta 700,000 S. B. Tanner 65,000 1,746 Levi, c Rutherfordton ...150,000 J. F. Flack 6,240 Wiscassett, c Albemarle 300,000 John C. Leslie 20,000 Efird Mfg Co., c Albemarle J. S. Efird * 200,000 10,000 COTTON AND WOOLEN MILLS.

Capital Name of Mill. Post-office. Stock. Owner or Ma Tucker & Carter Rope CoNew London II. 75,000 E. Pii rrepont, Jr. . Norwood Mfg Co., c Norwood 50^000 J. A. Tyson Eldorado, c Yadkin Falls 50,000 W. A. Smith Elkin Mfg Co., c Elkin 30,000 Thos. J. Lilian! Elkin, w Elkin 50,000 G. Chatham c Hazelhurst, Hazel I [. Erwin Laurel Bluff, c Laurel Bluff J. Thompson Alpine, c& w Mt. Airy S. Allred c Mt. Hamburg, Airy P. Ross 1,1 Monroe, c ..Monroe 135,000 C. Heath Rodman & Heath, c Waxhaw 50,000 L. Rodman Henderson, c Henderson 137,000 B. Owen Raleigh, c Raleigh 157,000 S. Wynne Caraleigh, c Raleigh 185,000 O. Moring Pilot, c Raleigh 11. Williamson ...5,1 Willardville, k Raleigh W.W. & S.A. Ashe, Jr Wayne, c Goldsboro 100,000 E. B. Borden, Jr c Wilson Wilson, 76,700 Lipscomb I COTTON MILLS INCORPORATED IN 1900. Barnhardt Mfg Co., Mecklenburg \\'i nnonah Cotton .Mills, Lexington; county; $50,000 capital. E. C. Barnhardt. $150,000 capital. Lumberton Cotton Mills, Robeson Lily Mills, Rockingham county; $lu,- county; $75,000 capital. 000 capital. The Tyson Hosiery Co., Polk county; Capelsie Cotton Mills, Montgomery $50,000 capital. L. N. Wilcox. county; $28,000 to 150,000 capital. Littleton Hosiery Mills, Warren coun- E. L. Shuford Mfg Co., Rowe's Shoals; ty; $50,000 capital. $135,000 capital. Melrose Knitting Mill Co., Wake coun- Borden Mfg Co., Goldsboro; $100,000 ty; $25,000 capital. capital. Twin City Knitting Mills, Winston-Sa- Bonnie Cotton Mills, Kings Mountain; lem; $12,000 capital. $100,000 capital. Cora Cotton Mills, Gaston county; Vivian Cotton Mills, Cherryville; $20,- $loo,000 capital 000 capital. Lafayette Knitting Mill Co., Fayette- Oxford Cotton Mills, Oxford; $125,000 ville; $100,000 capital. capital. Nokomis Cotton Mills, Lexington; Seaboard Knitting Mills, Henderson; $200,000 capital; in construction; C. A. $50,000 to $150,000 capital. Hunt, President; D. H. Hinkle, Secre- Calmacha Cotton Co., Sanford $100, tary and Treasurer. capital. Arlington Cotton Mill, Gastonia; $130,- Tarboro Knitting Mills, Tarboro; $20,- 300 capital. 000 capital. Enfield Cotton Mills, Enfield; $75,000 Linn Mills Co., Linn; $50,000 capital. capital. Greenville Cotton Mills, Greenville; Harriet Cotton Mills, Henderson; $150,- $75,000 capital. 100 capital. Clayton Cotton Mills, Clayton; $120,000 Lowell Cotton Mills, Gaston county; capital. Greenville; f75,000 capital. Greenville Knitting Mills, The Loray Mills, Gastonia; $1,000,000 $10,000 capital. :apital. Kickson Cotton Mill, Laurenburg. Smithfield Cotton Mills, Smithfield; 000 capital. J50.000 capital. Cotton Consumption of the South. Cotton Mills North and South. (Latham, Alexander & Co.) (Latham, Alexander & Co.) State. Mills. Spindles. Bales North. South. Virginia 12 141,803 48,732 1894-'95, spindles . 13,700,000 !^orth Carolina 184 1,126,148 429,970 1895-'96, spindles . 13,800,000 3,011,196 outh Carolina 80 1,437,319 507,985 lS96-'97, spindles . Georgia 70 793,857 334,206 1897-'98, spindles , 13,900,000 ' labama 39 382,836 142,736 1898-'99, spindles . 13,950,000 ississippi 7 68,872 22,902 1899-'00, spindles . has Inci ouisiana 3 57,552 17,403 Since 1894, the North the same exas 5 54,920 20,237 spindles 350,000. In p the r ol rkansas 4 14,900 5,282 South has increased aumbi ennessee 24 114,630 40,045 dies 1,107,267. a issouri 3 14,808 4,177 In 1899, North Carol i 11 cotton in its con In Kentucky 10 63,114 26,272 bales of 1900, it required 435,686.— Lnthani. Total 441 4,270,759 1,599,947 ander & Co. 82 BANKS—STATE, NATIONAL, SAVINGS, PRIVATE.

Banks and Bankers of North Carolina*

Bank of Mount— Mount;! State Banks of North Carolina. Rocky Rocky capital, $25,000; President, Thos. H. Bank of Alamance—Graham; capital, Battle; Cashier, L. F. Tillery. $5,000; surplus, $250; President, E. M. Bank of Smithfield— Smithfield; capital,! Scott. Arnifield; Cashier, Charles A. $25,000; President, A. K. Smith; Cash-j Bank of Chapel Hill—Chapel Hill; capi- ier, J. O. Ellington. tal, $10,000; President, J. S. Carr; Bank of Springhope—Springhope; capi

Cashier, G. W. Hundley. tal, $10,000; President, J. C. Braswell; ; of Edenton. .Edenton; capital, $25,- Bank Cashier, J. S. Gorham. | 000; surplus, $7,000; President, Julian Bank of Tarboro—Tarboro; capital, $60,-, Wood: Cashier, Geo F. Folk. 000; surplus, $5,521.09; President, J. F.j Bank of Enfield—Enfield; capital, $7,500; Shackelford; Cashier, J. J. Green. President, Geo. B. Curtis; Cashier, W. Bank of Thomasville—Thoniasville; capi H. McDonald. tal, $6,500; President, E. M. Arnifield Bank of Fayetteville—Fayetteville; capi- Cashier, J. L. Armfield. tal, $184,200; President, H. W. Lilly; Bank of Washington—Washington; capi- . Cashier, J. C. Haigh. tal, $50,000; surplus, $15,000; President, Bank of Granville—Oxford; capital, $30,- Seth Bridgman; Cashitr, T. J. Latham. E. T. 000; surplus, $12,250; President, Bank of Wayne—Goldsboro; capital^ White; Cashier, H. G. Cooper. $125,000; surplus, $40,000; President, E. 1 Bank of Greenville—Greenville; capital, B. Borden; Cashier, W. E. Borden. R. L. $25,000; surplus, $5,000; President, Bank of Waynesville—WaynesvilleJ Davis; Cashier, Jas. L. Little. capital, $40,000; surplus, $10,000; Presi-j Bank of Kinston—Kinstoa; capital, $21,- dent, Alden Howell; Cashier, T. C E. F. 000; surplus, $7,875; President, Skinner. Cox; Cashier, R. C. Strong. Bank of Weldon—Weldon; capital, $10,- Bank of Laurinburg—Laurinburg; capi- 000; surplus, $10,000; President, W. E! tal $20,000; surplus, $7,000; President, Daniel; Cashier, W. R. Smith. A. L. James; Cashier, T. J. Gill. Battery Park Bank— Asheville; capital Bank of Leaksville—Leaks ville; capital, President, J W. $100,000; surplus, $15,000: $10,000; surplus, $1,000; President, P. Sawyer; Cashier, J. E. Rankin. R Walker; Cashier, A. E. Millner. Brevard Banking Company—Brevard Bank of Littleton—Littleton; capital, capital, $15,000: President, T. D. Eng-i Harrison; $6,975; President, J. H. land; Cashier, J. W. McMinn Cashier, W. L. Powell. Burlington Banking Company— Burling-i Bank of Lexington—Lexington; capital, ton; capital, $10,000; surplus, $1,500:4 President, G. W. Montcastle; $30,000; President, J. A. Davidson; Cashier, J.j Cashier, W. D. Biggs. C. Staley. Lumberton; capital, Bank of Lumberton— Chatham, Moore and Harnett Bank— I A. $20,000; surplus, $5,000; President, Sanford; capital, .?15,000; surplus, W. McLean; Cashier, C. B. Townsend. 635.32; President, W. J .Edwards; Cash-i $10,- Bank of Madison—Madison; capital, ier, T .P. Hatch. 000; President, J. M. Galloway; Cashier, Citizens Bank—Elizabeth City: capital, J. O. Ragsdale. $25,000: surplus, $1,000: President, O. Bank of Maxton—Maxtcn; capital $20,000; McMulIan; Cashier, M. R. Griffin. T. President, W. J. Edwards; Cashier, Citizens Bank—Henderson; capital, $45,- O. Evans. 000; surplus, $15,000; President, J. B. Bank of Murphy—Murphy ; capital, Owen; Cashier, W. A. Hunt. President, R. H. Hyatt; Cash- $10,000; Citizens Bank—New Bern; capital, $50,^ W. C. Kenyon. ier, 000; surplus, $6,000; President, T. A. of North Wilkesboro—North Bank Green; Cashier, H. M. Groves. Wilkesboro; capital, $20,000; surplus, Citizens Reidsville; $50,- $1,700; President, J. E. Finley; Cashier, Bank— capital, R. W. Gwyn. 000; President, H. R. Scott; Cashier;, Bank of Pee Dee—Rockingham; capital, R. L. Watt. T. $24,950; surplus, $15,000; President, Commercial Bank—Marion; capital, $10,- C Leak; Cashier, W. L. Parsons. 000; surplus, $4,400; President, W. A. Bank of Randleman— Randleman; capi- Conley; Cashier, Geo. I. White. S. Cash- tal, $4,225; President, Bryant; Commercial and Farmers Bank—Raleigh; J. H. Cole. ier, surplus, $20,000; Presi- Asheboro; capital, capital, $100,000; Bank of Randolph— B. S. J. dent, J. J. Thomas; Cashier, $16 000; surplus, $S,000; President, Jerman. M. Worth; Cashier, W. J. Arnifield. Davis and Bank of Reidsville— Reidsville; capital, Wiley Bank—Salisbury; capi-( P. B. tal, $60,000; surplus, if 15,000; President) $50,000; profits, $8,000; President, Johnston; Cashier, C. N. Evans. Theo. F. Kluttz; Cashier, O. D. Davis.' BANKS-S TATE, NATIONAL, SAVINGS, PRIVATE? Farmers and Merchants Rank—Louis- $40,00Q; President. J u burg; capital $20,000; President, Win. Cashier, John M. Miller Bailey; Cashier, W. J. Byerly. Farmers and Merchants Bank—New tal $50000; surplus Bern; capital, $75,000; surplus, $10,000; M 0i "" President, L. H. Cutler; Cashier, T. vLi v " W. Dewey. \i Cashier, R. L. Walker. National Bank Morehead Banking Company— -Goli Durham; 000; surplus, $5,0 capital, $158,000; surplus, $20,000; Presi- Norwood; Cashier, J. .\i. Hollow* dent, Q. E. Rawls; Cashier, E. C. Mur- ray. $100001,; Mutual Aid and Banking Company- President, .1. M. Walker New Cashier, Lee II. Battle Bern; capital, $780.92; President, Greensboro National C. C. Roach; Cashier, J. F. Fisher. Bank-^Greensboro- Pamlico and capital, $100,000; surplus Banking Insurance Com- dent, Neil Ellington, pany—Tarboro; capital, $33,960; sur- Alderman. plus, H. $29,229.37; President, L. Sta- F t ationa 1 nnn , Bank-Hickory; capital, ton ; Cashier, Job CobD. rn $o0,000; surplus, $7,500 Peoples Bank—Monroe; capital, $41,100; Shuford; Cashier, K. ('. Menzi surplus, $14,000; President, O. P. Commercial National I Heath; Cashier, W. C. Wolfe. Bank— capital, $50,000; surplus, $S, Peoples Roxboro; capital, $40,000; dent, J. Elwood Co\ ; Cashier R surplus, $4,000; President, J. A. Long; Charles. Cashier, J. L. Bradsher. National Bank—High Point- Planters capital Bank— Rocky Mount; capital, 000; surplus, $40,000; President W I $25,000; surplus, $2,500; President, J. C. Armfield; Cashier, E. .\1 . Armfl Braswell; Cashier, W. P. Hamilton. First National Hank -Mount Airy; capi- Pilot Bank and Trust Pilot Company— tal, $50,000; surplus. $:-;, ; President Mountain; capital, $16,000; surplus, Thos. Fawcett; Cashier. M. L. Fawi $1,500; President, G. O. Key; Cashier, National Bank—New Hern; capil J. A. Stone. 000; surplus, I' Southern Loan and Trust $70,1 Company- Bryan; Cashier, G. II. Rol us. Greensboro; capital, $25,000; Citizens surplus, National Bank—Raleigh; capi- $45,000. tal, $100,000; surplu , State Bank of Commerce—Henderson- Jos. G. Brown; Cashier, 11. 10. I. ville; capital, $30,000; surplus, $2,500; ford. President, G. H. P. Cole; Cashier, J. National Bank— • Raleigh capital | A. Maddrey. 000; surplus, $44, , Wachovia Loan and Trust Company- H. Belvin; Cashier, P. H. Brl Winston; capital, $200,000; President, First National Bank—Salisburj F. H. Fries; Secretary and Treasurer, $50,000; surplus, $25,000; R, H. F. Shaffner. J. Holmes; Cashier, ffm, C. Blackmer. Total capital, $2,249,890.92; total sur- First National Bank— Statesville ; capital, plus, $421,360.78. $50,000; surplus. :. J, A. Cooper; Cashier, Geo. II. Brown. National Banks of North Carolina- J First National Bank—Wad capi- JBlue Ridge National Bank—Asheville; tal, $50,000; surplus, capital, $100,000; President. J. W. Nor- John D. Leak; Cashier, W. [.. I wood; Cashier, E. R. Lucas. shall. i First First National Bank— National Bank— Charlotte; capital, Washington ; $300,000; surplus, $100,000; President, tal, $50,000; surplus. $3,0 M. P. Pegram; Cashier, D. W. Oates. J. L. Fowle; Cashier. A. \l. Dun 'Charlotte National Bank—Charlotte; Atlantic National Hank Wilmlo capital, $125,000; surplus, $7,000; Presi- capital, $125,000; surplus, $50,000; P dent, B. D. Heath; Cashier, W. H. dent, J. W. Norwood; Cashier, Andrew Twitty. Mm eland. Murchison National Bl £ Commercial National Bank— Charlotte; capital, $175,000; surplus, $175,000; capital, $200,oihi; President, H I Y President, J. S. Spencer, Cashier, A. G. Queen; Cashier, J. Brenizer. National Bank— Will-

Merchants and , .1. Farmers National Bank— $100. ; surplu. i.

. < Charlotte; capital, $200,000; surplus, S. Armstrong ; !ashier, J R I I -:• 84 BANKS—STATE, NATIONAL, SAVINGS, PRIVATE.

Presi- First National Bank—Wilson; capital, J capital, $3,000; surplus, $2,000; President, Jno. dent, J. E. White: Cashier, L. W. $51,000; surplus, $8,000; Norman. F. Bruton; Cashier, W. E. Warren. — People's National Bank—Winston; capi- Kings Mountain Bank Kings Mountain; Presi- tal. $100,000; surplus, $115,250; President, capital, $5,000; surplus, $1,000; F. L. R. Ha- J. W .Fries; Cashier, T. A. Wilson. dent, Dilling; Cashier, good. Wachovia National Bank—Winston ; S. H. — capital, $150,000; surplus, $125,000; Loftin, Kinston; surplus, $45,- W. A. Lemly; Cashier, Jas. 408.93; President, S. H. Loftin. President, and Farmers A. Gray. Merchants Bank—Dunn; CHARTERED. capital, $20,500; President, E. F. Young; BANKS Cashier, V. L. Stephens. National Bank of Lexington—Lexington; Raleigh Loan and Trust Co.—Capital, capital, $25,000; President, E. M. Arm- $10,000; President, Harry Loeb; Secre- field; Cashier, Robert L. Burkhead. tary and Treasurer, Charles R. Reid. National Bank of Morganton. Rouse Bros. —LaGrange; capital, $4,500. PRIVATE BANKS. Scotland Neck Bank—Scotland Neck; capital, $5,000; surplus, $5,000; Presi- Bank of Carthage—Carthage; capital, W. Cash- dent, A. McDowell; Cashier, F. P. $10,000; President, W. Mills; Shields. ier, William Hayes. Shuford's Bank—Newton; capital, $12,000; Bank of Dunn—Dunn; responsibility $30,- surplus, $600; President, A. A. Shuford; L. J. 000; President, Best; Cashier, J. A. H. Crowell. W. Purdie. Cashier, Burke County Bank—Morganton; capital, - Bank of Lenoir—Lenoir; capital, $10,000; $15,000; President, 'Jloment Geitner; President, G. W. F. Harper; Cashier, Cashier, A. M. Ingold. J. H. Ball. — Total capital, $317,000. Bank of Lincolnton Lincolnton; capital, E/iNKS. B. F. SAVINGS $8,000; surplus, $1,000; President, Cabarrus Savings Bank—Concord and Grigg; Cashier, W. E. Grigg. Albemarle; capital, S25.000; surplus, Bank of Martin County—Williamston; $12,500; President, D. F. Cannon; Cash- capital, $5,000; surplus, $500; Cashier, ier, J. C. Gibson. J. G. Godard. Citizens Savings Bank—Durham; capital, Bank of Rutherfordton—Rutherfordton; $20,432.97; President, J. S. Carr; Cash- capital, $10,000; President, D. F. Mor- ier, W. H. Oakey. row; Cashier, M. H. Morrow. Guardian Security, Trust and Deposit Bank of Youngsville—Youngsville; capi- Company—Wilmington; capital, $30,000; tal, surplus, $209; President, J. $4,000; President, H .McQueen; F. W. B. W. G. Riddick. Cashier, Perry; Cashier, Dick. B. Blanton & Co.—Shelby; capital, $25,- Mechanic Dime Savings Bank—Raleigh; 000; surplus, $10,000; President, B. capital, $15,000; President, C. E. John- Blanton; Cashier, C. C. Blanton. son; Cashier, B. R. Lacy. Branch & Co.—Wilson; $50,000; capital, People's Five Cent Savings Bank—Grens- surplus, $12,500; President. H. G. Con- boro; surplus, $2,430.17; President, J. nor: Cashier, J. C. Hales. \> . Scott; Cashier, J. A. Hodgin. Buchanan, S. H.—Jonesboro; capital Piedmont Savings Bank—Winston; capi- $15,000; President S. II. Buchanan. tal, $5,000; President, D. H. King; Commercial Bank—Lenoir; $10,- capital, Cashier, L. W. Pegram. 000; T. J. Lntz; Cashier, President, Raleigh Savings Bank—Raleigh; Otis P. Lutz. Capital, $15,000; surplus, $13,000; President, J. Clayton Banking Company—Clayton; T. Pullen; Cashier, J. O. Litchford. $10,000; President, Ashley capital, Salisbury Savings Bank— Salisbury; cap- Home; Cashier, C. M. Thomas. ital, $35,000; President, Lee S. Over- Ccmmercian Bank—Rutherfordton; capi- man; Cashier, W. F. Snider. tal, President, Dr. T. B.Twitty; $10,000; Wilmington Savings a::d Trust Com- Cashier, J. F. Flack. pany—Wilmington; capital, $25,000; Dime Bank—Kinston; surplus, $10,947.30; President, J. W. Norwood. President, Charles F. Dunn. Total capital, $170,432.97. total surplus, Elm City Bank—Elm City; capital, $10,- $27,930.17. 000; President, J. L. Bailey; Cashier, E. O. McGowan. South Atlantic Lumber Association. Gardner & Jeffress—Warren ton; capital, President—W. F. Williams, Red Spgs. $10,000; Cashier, J. M. Gardner. Vice-President—R. W. Brooks, Greens- Gastonia Banking Company—Gastonia; boro. capital, $20,000; surplus, $48,000; Cash- Vice-President—W. W. Mills, Car- ier, J. F. Love. thage. Gillam & Lyon—Windsor; capital, $4,000; Vice-President—R. W. Livermore, Red surplus, $6,000. Springs. Chas. T. Geyer & Sons—Southern Pines; Secretary—Z. W. Whitehead, Wilming- capital, $1,000; surplus, §200; President, ton. R. E. Geyer; Cashier, W. T. Geyer. Treasurer—A. B. Pearsall, Red Springs. Hertford Banking Company—Hertford; Meetings are held quarterly, or oftener. STATE BOARD OF HEALTH— COUNTY SUPTD'S OF HEALTH. 85

STATE BOARD OF HEALTH. Mecklenburg— Dr. P. M. Wlnchesl Mitchell—Dr. C. E. Smith. Geo. G. Thomas, M. D., President, Wilmington. Montgomery— Dr. M. 1*. Blair. Moore— Dr. Gilbert S. Westray Battle, M. D., Asheville. McLeod. Nash— Dr. J. P. Batl Henry W. Lewis, M. D., Jackson. New Hanover—Dr. W. Mi Henry H. Dodson, M. D., Milton. D. Mill Northampton— Dr. II. W. L . C. .T. O'Hagan, M. D., Greenville. Onslow—Dr. E. L. Cox. J. L. Nicholson, M. D., Richlands. Orange— Dr. C. D. Jones. Albert Anderson, M. D., Wilson. Pamlico— Dr. G. A. Katon. A. W. Shaffer, San. Eng., Raleigh. Pasquotank—Dr. H. T. Richard H. Lewis, M. D., Aydlett. Secretary Pender— Dr. L. L. Andnv. and Treasurer, Raleigh. Perquimans— Dr. C. C. YVinslow. COUNTY SUPERINTENDENTS Person— Dr. J. A. Wis.'. Pitt—Dr. C. O'H. Laughinghouse. OF HEALTH. Polk— Dr. Earle Grady. Alamance—Dr. T. S. Faucette. Randolph—Dr. T. T. Ferree. Alexander—Dr. T. F. Stevenson. Richmond—Dr. J. M. Ledbetter. Alleghany—Dr. B. C. Waddell. Robeson—Dr. H. T. Pope. Anson—Dr. E. S. Ashe. Rockingham—Dr. Sam. Ellington. Ashe— Dr. Manly Blevins. Rowan— Dr. W. L. Crump. Beaufort— Dr. P. A. Nicholson. Rutherford— Dr. W. A. Thompson. Bertie—Dr. H. V. Dunstan. Sampson— Dr. R. E. Lei . Bladen— Dr. Newton Robinson. Stanly— Dr. V. A. Whitley. Brunswick—Dr. J. A. McNeill. Stokes—Dr. W. L. M - Buncombe—Dr. James Sawyer. Surry——Dr. John R. Woltz. Burke— Dr. J. L. Laxton. Swain Dr. R. L. Davis. Cabarrus—Dr. D. G. Caldwell. Transylvania— Dr. M. M. King. Caldwell—Dr. A. A. Kent. Union— Dr. J. E. Ashcraft. Carteret— Dr. F. M. Clark. Vance— Drs. W. T. and G. Cheatham. Dr. J. J. Caswell—Dr. S. A. Mallory. Wake— L. McCullers. Catawba— Dr. Geo. H. West. Warren— Dr. T. B. Williams. Chatham—Dr. H. T. Chapin. Washington—Dr. W. II. Ward. Dr. E. F. Cherokee— Dr. J. F. Abernathy. Watauga— Bingham. Chowan—Dr. T. J. Hoskins. Wayne— Dr. Williams Spli Wilkes— Dr. J. M. Turn. r. Clay— Dr. J. M. Sullivan. Cleveland— Dr. B. H. Palmer. Wilson— Dr. W. S. Anderson. Dr. B. B. Hauser. Columbus— Dr. I. Jackson. Yadkin— Craven —Dr. R. DuVal Jones. Yancey—W. M. Austin. addressed to the seat Cumberland—Dr. J. Vance McGougan. [A letter county Currituck— Dr. H. M. Shaw. will reach each Superintendent.] Dare— Dr. W. B. Fearing. LIST OF PHYSICIANS. Davidson— Dr. Joel Hill. Davie— Dr. James McGuire. (Arranged alphabetically by post-otli Duplin— Dr. James W. Blount. Aaron—Willis S. Walker. Durham— Dr. Z. T. Brooks. Aberdeen—Francis Juat, A. H. MeLand. Edgecombe— Dr. L. L. Staton. Advance—Andrew B. Byerly. Forsyth— Dr. John Bynum. Airlie—E. A. Thorne, Robert A Franklin— Dr. E. S. Foster. son. Gaston— Dr. J. H. Jenkins. Albemarle—Jasper N. Anderson, Rich- Gates—Dr. W. O. P. Lee. ard Anderson, William .1. Hill. 0| Graham— Dr. R. J. Orr. King, John W. Littleton, Virgil A. Granville— Dr. S. D. Booth. Whitley. Greene— Dr. Joseph E. Grimsley. Alexander—William J. Clontz, Plato II. Guilford—Dr. R. L. Rierson. Lee. Halifax—Dr. I. E. Green. Almond—W. H. Crisp, S. II. McNeely, B Harnett— Dr. O. L. Denning. B. Vandcgriff. Haywood—Dr. F. M. Davis. Amantha—Elijah F. Bingham,

Asheville—Marcus W. Alston, Chase P. Biltmore—H. F. Burgin, Geo. W. Reed, Ambler, Harrison L. Baird, Albertus A. S. Whitaker. M. Ballard, Samuel Westray Battle, Black Creek—Thomas L. Brooks. Wm. C. Brownson, James W. Bryan, Black Mountain—Mrs. Mary T. Fitch. Reuben H. Bryant, James A. Bur- Blackstone—George H. Carter. roughs, Arthur W. Callaway, T. P, Blowing Rock— C. J. Parlier, G. W. Cheesborough, Alexander Crawford, Raby. Jules E. David, John H. Drake, Jr., Bogue—John W. Sanders. William LeRoy Dunn, Walter W. Du- Boiling Springs—J. W. Wood. son, Marshall H. Fletcher, James M. Eoone— Thomas C. Blackburn. Glass, Eugene B. Glenn, Walter L. Boonville—S. L. Blackwell, E. M. Hut- Hilliard, Wm. D. Hilliard, Charles S. ehens, S. W. Shore, Julius L. Speas. Jordan, Plato H. Lee, Tizdal E. Linn, Bowman's Bluff—George Holmes. Lewis B. McBrayer, Frank T. Meri- Brevard—Charles W. Hunt, Mitchell M. wether, Marion C. Millender, Charles King, Lissie Ballard Sayles, W. J. L. Minor, E. R. Morris, Frank W. Wallis, G. W. Young. Myrick, John M. Osborne, Paul Pa- Brittain—A. H. Nabers. quin, Charles L. Pearson, Julius F. Broadway—James L. Sheppard. Peavy, J. Wardlaw Pelham, Wiley Browers Mills— R. J. Malone. Powell, George W. Purefoy, J. F. Ram- Brown's Summit—James W. Jones. sey, Carl V. Reynolds, Karl Von Ruck, Bryson City—A. M. Bennett, J. A. James Sawyer, Howard L. Saylor, Cooper, Robert L. Davis. Daniel E. Sevier, Joseph T. Sevier, Burgaw—L. Lucius Ardrey. Thomas C. Smith, Martin L. Stevens. Burlington— J. A. Crouse, Thomas S. S. Charles Van Ber- P. Gaillard Tennant, [ Faucette, R. A. Freeman, W. Isley, gen, John A. Watson, H. Bascom Thomas C. Lutterloh. H. R. Moore, Weaver, Willard P. Whittington, John J. W. Page, T. W. Patterson, Wm. G. Hey Williams, James F. Wilson, John Stafford, J. C. Staley, J. K. Stockard. H. Woodcock, S. Johnston Woodcock, Burnsville—Wm. M. Austin, J. M. Fair- Ashland—James Linwood Gunn. child, O. M. Lewis, John L. Ray, W. Ashpole—J. B. Brown, J. P. Brown, Jas. B. Robertson. S. MeGeachy, W. T. Stephens. Bushnell—Wm. B. Cole, J. E. T. Welch. Atlantic—William T. Paul. Buxton—J. Judson Davis. Aulander—William W. Early, William Bynum—A. W. Mann. J. Harrell, E. H. Horton. Caldwell Institute—A. C. Jordan. Aurelian Springs—John O'Brien, Willis Caldwells—J. Edward Caldwell, E. B. M. Perkins. Sloan, J. C. Wilson. Aurora—H. M. Bonner, A. B. Chapin, A. Calhoun—Abraham E. Lyday, Wm. M. K. Tayloe. Lyday. Autryville—Thomas C. Bullock. Cana—J. W. Rodwell. Avoca—W. R. Capehart. Candler—Benj. H. Greenwood. Pakersville—F. M. Penland, Charles E. Cane River— B. B. Whittington. Smith. Canton—J. F. Abel, John H. Mease, J. H. Bald Creek— C. P. Edwards. Russell. Bangor—Otis L. Ray. Caroleen—T. G. Hamrick, Oliver Hicks, Banks—Thomas L. Banks, Nathan M. A. Miller Whisnant. Blalock. Carthage— Gilbert McLeod, Henry B. Battleboro—H. B. Marriott. Shields. Bayboro—George A. Cayton. Cary—James McP. Templeton. Beaufort—Francis M. Clark, Josiah B. Castalia—Thomas A. Matthews. Davis, P. B. Loflen. Catawba—J. M. Little, F. Y. Long, Thos. Beaumont—W. M. Burns. W. Long. Begonia—George R. Patrick. Cedar Creek—Kirby G. Averitt. Belhaven— William J. Bullock. Cedar Falls—A. H. Redding. Belmont—Wm. W. Davis, R. E. Jenkins. Cedar Grove—C. M. Hughes, Willis M. Belvidere—B. F. Lamb, Thomas N. Terrell. White. Cedar Hill—Sampson B. Carpenter. Benson—Clarence P. Jones, George E. Centre Grove—P. G. Pritchard. Parker, W. H. Rowland. Cerro Gordo—John M. McGorgan. Berea— J. C. Bradshaw. Chalk Level—R. T. Spencer. Bernice—J. J. Houser. Chance—Abner T. Cooper. Bessemer City—D. A. Garrison, William Chapel Hill— R. L. Gattis, Chas. S. Man- S. Hay. gum, Isaac H. Manning, Richard Bethania—B. Jones, Edward F. Strick- Henry Whitehead, Thos. J. Wilson. land. Charlotte—Annie L. Alexander, Chas. W. Bethany—H. W. Dorsett. Banner, R. J. Brevard, J. Wellington Bethel— J. D. Bulluck, Robert J. Grimes, Byers, P. W. Capehart, Andrew J. Fernando C. James. Crowell, Isaac Wellington Faison, R. Bethel Hill—William M. Merritt. L. Gibbon, Geo. W. Graham. Jos. Gra- Lick—F. E. Hartsell. A. H. Big ! ham, Wm. Graham, W. Graves, PRACTISING PHYSICIANS AND THEIR POST-OFFICES.

F. O. Hawley, N. B. Houser, Jno. R. Dalton—Matthew D. PhtHI Irwin, Simmons B. Jones, Jas. P. Mc- Dannamore— J. B. Gold Combs, C. G, McManaway, Chas. A. Danbury— Wm. L. Mc< Meisenheimer, Chas. H. C. Mills, Jno. McCanless, Walter N C. Montgomery, W. Hosea Moss, D. Davenport Henry Q. Alexand O'Donoghue, Aurelius L. Petrie, Geo. Davidson—Erwin Q. Ho W. Pressly, Chauncey Rakestraw, Edw. Hoyle, Wm. j. Martin, .1. P. C. Register, C. Benj. Stephenson, Chas. Walter II. Wooten. M. Strong, Wm. H. Wakefield, Hillory Dayton— Rhodes E. Nil M. Wilder, Geo. W. Williams, Frank River- B. !'. Smith. M. Winchester, B. J. Witherspoon, W. Dellaplane—Robert W. S. Pegram. T. Woodley, A. A. Wyche. Delmont—John K. S. ( Cheoah— Granville C. Davis. Denmark—John C. Campbell. Cherryville— Thomas V. Goode, A. W. Denton—A. Anderson. Havell. Denver—H. N. Abernathy, Cha Chestnut Ridge—C. M. Holcomb. Caul, Jas. O. Muudy. J. D. Mu China Grove—John B. Gaither, Jas. S. Derita—Thomas C. Neal. Lafferty, Geo. A. Ramsaur. Dickinson—John A. McKay, Job. F. Mc- City—Aaron Osborn. Kay, Wm. M. McNeill. Clarkton—George L. Clark. Dillsboro— J. M. Candli r, fa per 11- Wolf. Clayton—Mrs. Rosa Duncan, J. A. Dixie—A. M. Heron, I. W. Heron, W. D. Griffin, J. B. Robertson, J. J. Young. Price. Cleveland—William F. Chenault. Dobson—W. C. Folger, John K. Waltz. Cleveland Mills—Benj. F. Falls, G. M. Dockery—C. L. Hamly. Gold, G. F. Simmons. Donnohoe—— William T. Holt. Clifton—R. W. Jones. Dover R.— W. Wooten. Clinton—Robt. H. Holliday, Frank H. Dresden— P. E. Jones, J. O. Wilcox. Holmes, A. M. Lee, Richard E. Le-3, Dunn Oliver L. Denning. M, W. Har- John A. Stevens. per, W. B. Harrell, W. L. Hudson, P. Clyde— J. C. Davis, Sam. B. Medford, T. Moore, C. H. Sexton. Robert L. Walker. Durham—Claude Adams, Lee W. Haul.. Coahoma—Richard W. Wooten. Needham P. Boddie, Albert G. Carr, Coakley—W. F. Cherry, John J. Law- Arch. Cheatham, W. X. Hicks, L L rence. Holloway, Norman M. Johnson. Coburn's Store—James A. Austin. M. Lynn, John M. Manning. Aaron M. Coinjack—James Garrenton. Moore, Robt. A. Moore. J. M. O'Kelly, Colerain—Luther A. Nowell, William B. Julian A. Smith, Jos. J. Tha

Watford. Stanford R. Wai l Coleridge— Robert L. Caveness. Dutchville—William W. Cozart. Columbia—Al. Alexander, Joseph L. Eagle Rock—Thomas H. Avera. Spruill. East Bend—W. E. Benbow. Joseph M. Como—Thomas I. Burbadge. Mathenes. Concord— Leona M. Archey, Louis N. East Durham—G. H. Ross. W. D. V Burleyson, Daniel G. Caldwell, Wm. East Laport— Mrs. R. Brinkley. H. Lilly, Sam. L. Montgomery, Theo. Edenton—H. M. S. Cason, Rich. Dlllard, F. Pharr, J. Edward Smoot, Robert S. Jr. Thomas J. Hoskins, John II. Mc- Young. Mullan. Conetoe— R. S. Savage. Edith— J. A. Sherrill. Conover—F. L. Herman, D. M. Moser, Edwardsville—J. G. Isaacs. D. McD. Yount. Elizabeth City—Herbert T. Aydlett, I. Conway— Magnus H. Futrell. Fearings, J. B. Griggs, W. \\ I Cordova—Frank M. Register. E. w. Lister, Wm. J. Lumsdi d, i Crabtree—W. L. Kirkpatrick. G. B. McMullan, C. Judson Sav Craven—Chalmers M. Poole. C. W. Sawyer, J. E. \\ I Creedmoor—John F. Sanderford. Elizabethtown—Newton Ri Creek—G. W. Landis. Elkin—Chas. W. Mosley, J. Montgomery Crescent—C. Banks McNairy. Reece, J. W. Ring. Creston—Edward F. Foster, C. Banks Elko— W. H. Moore, Alonzo J Pi McNairy. Elk Park—Join Abraham, Mlltoi Creswell—Wm. H. Hardison, James L. Harrell, Giles C. Lane, J Q Sin. Hassell. Ellenboro— G. B. Morris. .1. B. Croft— Simril M. Henderson. Elm City Charli s II II. Wm. P. Mi Cronly—David B. Jordan. Brothers. Cbears, Crowders Creek—W. J. Torrence. Edwin G. Moore. — N Cullasaja—W. R. Bulgin, Herman S. Elm Grove C. I). II. Wood. Lucas. Klmwood Elon J. A < W Cunningham— J. F. Swann. College- N. D ) Currie—George F. Lucas. K. rnodle, Loftin K< rnodle, El Pa: o Erastus Q Qi Dabney—C. D. Wyche. v Dallas—John H. Jenkins. Enfield Jno. T. Bellamy, Jno. <'.>illns. *- sS PRACTISING PHYSICIANS AND THEIR POST-OFFICES.

Aristides S. Harrison, L. T. Whitaker. Gilmer's Store—Millard F. Fox. Enno-B. W. Burt. Glady—Frank Broch. Enochvllle—W. A. Leazar, B. Withers. Glass—James W. Flow. Epsom—Bennett P. Alston. Gold Hill—Rufus A. Shimpoch. Eureka—J. J. Peacock. Goldsboro— Sallie Borden, Wm. H. H Bvalin—J. V. Williams. Cobb, Wm. H. Cobb, Jr., Wm. W. Fair Bluff—Alva G. Floyd. Faison, A. J. Fordham, Jas. E. Fort, Fairfield—R. M. Cartwright, Norfleet M. Thos. Hill, P. C. Hutton, Clara E. Gibbs, Jos. A. Mann. Jones, Wm. J. Jones, W. S. Jones, Fairview— R. W. Cooper, C. M. Mc- Jno. F. Miller, Jas. H. Powell, Marius E. Robinson, Roger A. Smith, John Faison—Jas. H. Darden, Jno. M. Faison, Spicer, Jno. D. Spicer, Wm. Spicer. V. N. Seawell. Gordonton—Ralph S. Baynes. Falkland—Jenness Morrill. Gorman—M. P. Ward. Fall Creek—M. Eugene Street, T. D. Graham—Wm. R. Goley, H. R. Moore, Tyson. J. B. Thompson. Falls—Sanford W. Thompson. Granite Falls—Geo. E. Flowers, A. D. Fallston—E. A. Houser. Jones, Jno. B. Wright. Farmer—C. H. Lewis. Grantham—John B. Kennedy. Farmington—William G. Johnston. Grassy Creek—W. E. Greer, Thos. E. Farmville—Jos. N. Bynum, David S. Idol, A. W. Wagg.— Morrill, Sam. Morrill, J. W. West. Gravel Springs James P. Woody. Fayetteville—Thos. D. Haight, Jacob F. Greensboro— A. J. Battle, J. T. Battle, Highsmith, Henry W. Lilly, J. Vance Ed. Baum, Wm. P. Beall, Benj. W. McGougan, Jas. W. McNeill, D. Gilles- Best, Jno. G. Brodnax, Jas. E. Brooks, pie MacKethan, Jno. H. Marsh, P. N. Jos. J. Bryan, Jas. L. Bullock, J. Melchor, W. G. Ray. Elmer Dellinger, M. F. Fox, C. S. Gil- Felix—J. M. Cain. mer, Anna M. Grove, Rich. K. Gregory, Finch—Cornelius H. Brantley. Joy Harris, Wm. H. Hughes, Arthur Flat Rock—Mensminger Allard, M. C. E. Ledbetter, Jno. E. Logan, H. B. King. Marley, Wash. J. Meadors, Ed. R. Fletcher—Geo. W. Fletcher, G. W. Hut- Michaux, Wm. J. Richardson, Robt. L. chinson. Rierson, Chas. Roberson, Dodson R. Flint—L. P. Sorrell. Schenck, Charles L. Scott, Enoch L. Flows—D. W. Flow. Stamey, Jno. Thames, J. Pinkney Tur- Fontcol—D. Shaw, W. G. Shaw. ner, Buxton B. Williams, Albert R. Forest City—John V. Eaves, Thos. C. Wilson. McBrayer, Gifford E. Young. Greenville—Wm. H. Bagwell, Wm. M. B. Forestville—Leroy Chappell. Brown, Zeno Brown, Chas. O. H. Fork Church—Chas. F. Anderson. Laughinghouse, Elbert A. Moye, Jr., Forks of Pigeon—Joseph E. Wilson. Charles J. O'Hagan. Four Oaks—D. B. Lassiter, J. D. T. Grifton—W. W. Dawson, H. Johnson, Wellons, S. R. Young. Preston B. Loftin. Francisco—Robert F. Moir, Wm. B. Grimesland— Claude M. Jones. Moore. Grissom—Ginnada T. Sikes. Franklin—Jno. H. Fouts, Sam. H. Lyle. Grover—Alfred F. Hambright, George T. W. McLand, Wiley A. Rogers, F. Oates, R. B. Price.— L. Siler. Guilford College Jesse F. McCracken, Franklinton—Jno. H. Harris, A. R. Win- Adrian T. Mills, Dalph A. Robeson. ston. Gulf—Robert W. Palmer. Halewood—Jacob C. Tilson. Franklinville—Thomas I. Fox. — Fremont—L. O. Hayes, Geo. W. Lewis, Halifax Henry B. Ferguson. Wm. T. Turlington. Hall's Mills—Wm. E. Burk, Wm. Davis Fulp—Elias Fulp. Lovett. — J. Daniel Gap Creek—T. J. Call, W. H. Losance, Hamilton Henry Clarke, W. L. Sherrod. J. S. Hopkins. Lewis, Benj. Long, Jno. W. Garner—Braxton Banks. Harlowe—C. N. Mason. Nichol- Garysburg— Andrew J. Ellis, William R. Harmony—Sam. W. Little, W. G. L. Squire, D. B. Zollicoffer. son, W. White. Gastonia—Chas. E. Adams, W. H. Harrelsville—A. H. Askew, W. B. Sharp, Crowell, Robt. M. Reid, Jas. M. Sloan, Harrisburg— S. A. Grier, T. E. Pharr, Frank G. Wilson. John R. Wilson. C. W. R. C. Smith, Gatesville— Costen, Haw River—W. P. Knight, J. W. Mc- Williams. G. D. Pherson, Geo. A. Mebane, T. W. Pat- Gem—Edward V. Harbeck. terson. Gentry—William A. Payne. Germanton—Lauriston H. Hill. Hayesville—P. B. Lillian, Wm. E. San- Gibson—Neil M. McLean, Wm. T. Pate. derson, J. M. Sullivan. Gibsonville—Harlan P. Bowman, G. E. Henderson— H. H. Bass, G. Cheatham, Jordan. Wm. T. Cheatham, Robt. J. Gill, Wm. »-

PRACTISING PHYSICIANS AND THEIR POST-OFFICES n J. Judd, John R. Moss, John H. Kenansville—Jas. \V. Blount, Tucker, Jr. Jones. Hendersonville—Thos. A. Allen, Geo. H. Kernersville—Walter C. Ashworth P. Cole, Andrew B. Jas. Drafts, l! Kerr—Charles S. Kerr. Egerton, Columbus Jos. G. Few, Wal- Kings Mountain—Jacob G. V drop. Baxter R. J. L. Henrietta—Frank Hunter, McCay \ Bright, Romeo Hicks, Quivey. Thomas B. Lovelace. Kinston—Henry Otis Hyatt, Jam< Henry—Wm. W. Gilbert, Jas. A. Wray. Parrott. \v. F. Hertford—T. Shelton Parrott, Johi McMullan, Wm lock, R. Pollock, Leonidae A. Rul M. Riddick, Robt. W. Smith F A Rufus H. Ward. ford, Temple, Henry Tull v E. Weyher, F. H. \v H. L. W. L. Aber- Hickory— Abernathy, Kittrell— Kenneth M. Clark. Rich. B. J. T. nathy, Baker, Johnson, Rowland, Josiah P. Sugg. H. C. Menzie, R. Edgar Russell, B. Knap of Reeds—Alfred S. Atwal Frank Whiteside. Knob Creek—J. E. Osbon Higgins—Cassius H. Morgan. LaGrange— J. Milton Hadley, Jam. Highlands—Wm. H. Anderson, G. W. Hodges, C. Ivey, J. M. Klrkpatrlck, J. Hayes, Henry T. O'Farrell. W. Smith-wick. High Point—L. I. Bodenheimer, J. Woolf Lake Comfort—E. H. Jones. Burton, Jos. J. G. Cox, Alphonzo Gar- Lake Landing—W. V. Bonner, M. ML land, Wm. J. McAnally, A. L. Mc- Murray, B. L. Weston. Canless, J. R. Reitzel, David A. Stan- Lamar—Benjamin E. Reeves. ton, Jas. A. Turner, J. R. Williams. Lanes Creek—James B. Eubanks. Hilliardston—Henry H. Whitaker. Lansing—Thomas J. Jones. Hillsboro— C. D. Jones, David C. Parris, Lattimore—L. V. Lee. Wm. Stundwick. Laurinburg—Kenneth A. Blue, Geo. I > Kenelon Hobgood— Leggett. Everington, A. W. Hamer, Peter John. Holly Springs— B. S. Utley. D. M. Prince. Hominy Creek—B. H. Greenwood, G. H. Lawndale—G. M. Gold. Thrash. Leaflet—John A. McDougald, E. Kerner, Hookerton— Grandison C. Edwards, J. R. J. A. Morris, Benjamin J. Sapp. Palmer. — Leaksville—Anthony B. Johns, Syndor L. Hope Mills Jos. E. Caveness, Jos. C. Martin, Wm. S. Martin, John Swea Gilbert, A. Wm. G. — McDonald, Ray. Thomas G. Taylor. Hopkins J. S. Hopkins. Leasburg—Jacob A. Thomson. Hot Springs—Edward Chambers Laird, Leesville— John B. Brown. Edward J. Peck. Leicester—Wm. J. Hughes, J. M. Huntersville—Jno. E. T. H. K. Davidson, ham, Jas. M. Stevens, Danii 1 P. Sum- DeArmon, Chas. E. Walker, H. J. mey. Walker. Lenoir—J. C. Blair, Albert F. Hom-k, Huntsville—Jno. J. Clingman, Thos. R. Wm. P. Ivey, Alfred A. Kent, Sam. Harding. Shell, W. H. Wilson. Hurdle Mills—Jos. I. Coleman. Lewiston—Wayland Mitchell, Ch. Ingold—Henry isioan. Smallwood. Ironduff—T. M. Davis, Robt. E. Medford. Lewisville—John D. Williams. Iron Station—Augustus Smith, L. G. Lexington—Eli J. Buchanan, J. Edwin Smith. Cathell, D. J. Hill, Joel Hill, .1 Ivy— Natt. McLean. Myers. Jackson—Henry W. Lewis. Liberty—A. J. Patterson, R. D. i Jackson Hill—Alexander Bulla. terson. Jacksonville—E. L. Cox, B. L. Kellum, Lilesville—James E. Kerr. R. W. Ward. Lime Rock— S. A. Moir. Jamestown—David A. Armfleld, James Lincolnton—Thos. F. Costner, Wm L.

R. Gordon. Crouse, R. B. Killian, T. C. Qulrkl. . Jamesville—V. S. Hassel, James E. J. W. Saine, .Joseph S. Wise. Smitherick. Linden—F. Smith. Teptha—Whitfield Brooks, James A. Lindhurst—Thomas A. Kirkman. Cannon. Linwood—James F. Be-all. J. B. Miller, Terusalem—Alfred W. Wiseman. Littleton— Willis Alston, B. Raj foe—J. Reynolds, J. J. Taylor. ing, Louis J. Picot. Johnsons Mills—Joseph E. Nobles. Lockville— P. D. Laster. Tonesboro—W. Arnold, S. H. Buchanan, Logan's Store—R. M. M. J. L. Cox, Alex. J. Monroe, Ed. P. Chapman. Snipes, D. McD. Withers. Long Creek— G. W. Walker. Fonesmine—Alson Fuller, R. W. Myers, Long's Store— S. J. Love. fonesville—John T. Burruss. Louisburg—S. P. Burt. Ja 'ugtown— Fred. T. Ford. Oren L. Ellis, Ernest S ' r ulian—James F. Reeves. E. Malum-, .!. J. Mann. Win. S Cenly— Jas. C. Grady, G. A. Hood. son, R. F. Yarborough. :mi PRACTISING PHYSICIANS AND THEIR POST-OFFICES.

Lowell— Frank Robinson. Morven—Theo. F. Meisenheimer, Robert Lowesvillc—James R. Alexander. D. Ross. Lucama—W. D. Crocker. Mount Airy—Ed. W. Allred, Thos. B. Lumber Bridge—Thomas Stamps. Ashby, C. L. Banner, E. M. Hollings- Lumberton— R. F. Lewis, Jno. D. Mc- worth, Jno. B. Hollingsworth. Jos. M. Millan, R. M. Norment, Henry T. Pope, Hollingsworth, Robt. E. Hollingsworth, Richard G. Rozier. Wm. R. Hollingsworth, Wm. G. Taylor, Luster—Edwin H. Bowling. Mount Gilead—Charles B. Ingram. McAdenville—Lucius N. Glenn, J. Ran- Mount Holly—E. Crawford Boyte, H. dolph Latimer. M. Eddleman. McLeansville—Chas. S. Gilmer, A. P. Mount Mourne—J. E. M. Bell, George S. M (-Daniel. Houston, H. Y. Mott, W. B. Mott. Macon— Mark P. Perry. Mount Olive—Leonard P. Aaron, M. J\ Madge—Mack Crowell. Ivery, Jas. W. Kornegay, Wm. C. Madison—Chas. McAnally, R. C. Mathe- Steele, M. Melnnis Tatum. son, H. L. Monk. Mount Pleasant—Chas. H. Barnhar'H, Magnolia—F. H. Arthur. Paul A. Barrier, Moses A. Foil, J. P. Maiden—P. J. Klutz. A. Haines, Littleberry R. Rose. Mangum— Duncan N. Patterson. Moyock—S. M. Mann. Fred. W. Ritter. Manteo—Woodson B. Fearing, Franklin Moyton- Sameul H. Crocker. P. Gates. Murfreesboro— J. T. Eldridge, Wm. G. Mapleville—John W. Jackson. Freeman. Margarettsville—Robert H. Stancell. Murphy—Jacob F. Abernathy, Sheridan Marion— Benj. L. Ashworth, Benj. A. C. Heighway, B. B. Maroney, B. May- Cheek, W. Preston Jones, Guy S. field, J. W. Patton. Kirby, M. F. Morphew, Geo. I. White. Myatt Mills—Cornelius F. Dowd. Marshall—J. K. Hardwick, F. Roberts. Nashville—Jas. P. Battle, Jno. T. Strick- Jesse Wallin, Wm. J. Weaver. land. Mars Hill—J. H. Baird, W. F. Robinson. New Bern—Jas. H. Benton, Chas. Duffy, Marshville— R. Armfield, Wm. A. Dees. Jr., Francis Duffy, Leinster Duffy, Jos. Matthews—J. Bruner, Thomas N. Reid. W. Duguid, Frank W. Hughes, James Maud—Jeff. D. Bulla, T. L. Winslow. B. Hughes, R. DuVal Jones, Wm. L. Maxton—W. L. Byrns, C. R. Cooper, Jas. Lassiter, Robert S. Primrose, Jos. F. D. Croom, David McBryde, Henry W. Rhem, Geo. Slover, Nat. H. Street, McNatt. Josiah M. Ward, C. C. Whitley. Mayodan—C. G. Carter, John W. Neal. Newcastle—D. C. Parks, L. P. Somers. Mebane—W. N. Tate, T. S. Vickers. Newell—W. W. Pharr. Meherrin—Rodney Gary. New House—J. O. Martin. Merry Hill—B. W. Hathaway. New London— J. J. Campbell. Middleburg—Wm. McAllister. Newton—Jas. R. Campbell, W. S. David- Middletown—Ed. Clark, Oscar H. Gibbs. son, Geo. H. West, J. H. Young. Mill Bridge—E. M. Summerell. Newton Grove—H. G. Monk, R. B. Miller—Jesse C. Johnston, W. T. Moore. Wilson. Millingport—Daniel P. Whitley. Nicholsonville—A. B. Hallan. Millprong—William J. Gilbert. Northbrook—W. A. Thompson. Mill Spring—W. S. Green. North Wilkesboro— Geo. Doughton, Wm. Mills River—L. L. Johnson, H. C. Jones. P. Horton. Milton—Henry H. Dodson. Norwood—Thomas A. Hatchcock, J. A. Mint Hill—John McC. DeArmon. Tyson. Mocksville—B. C. Clement, M. D. Kim- Oak Ridge— S. A. Cooks. brough, Jas. McGuire, W. C. Martin. Oak Spring—J. O. Martin. Monroe— John E. Ashcraft, John M. Oak Woods—John H. Ellis. Blair, J. S. Massey, W. D. Pemberton, Ogreeta—W. J. Hammond. Harry S. Utley, S. J. Welsh. Old Fort—Whipple W. Clark, Geo. P. Montezuma—C. S. Bumgarner, Walter C. Reid. Goss. Old Sparta—John B. Carr. Montvale—Christopher Grimshaw. Olin—William P. Parks. Mooresboro—C. O. Champion, Stephen S. Olive Branch— Jackson L. Bost, H. M. Royster. Brooks, W. H. Smith. Mooresville—E. A. Bell, R. J. Caldwell. Olive Hill—John B. Bradsher. J. R. McLelland, S. W. Stevenson, Ore Hill— J. C. Kirkman, O. B. Stroud. James Young. Osbornville—Lee P. Somers. Morehead City—Wm. E. Headen, A. J. Outlaws Bridge—W. J. Jonens, R. G. Mclntyre. Maxwell. Morganton—J. R. Anderson, Happer Oxford—Stephen D. Booth, Thomas L. Bumgardner, P. P. Larbucher, J. L. Booth, Sam. H. Cannady, Geo. A. Laxton, J. J. McCampbell, Geo. H. Coggesball, A. J. Dalby, Benj. K. Moran, Patrick L. Murphy, Chas. E. Hays, Jno. G. Hunt, Leonidas C. Tay- Ross, Isaac M. Taylor, Ed. S. Warlick. lor, D. C. White, E. T. White, J. B. Morrisville—A. Theodore Cotten. Williams. 4. P RACTISING PHYSICIANS AND THEIR Poir^'lT^T Palmerville—Benjamin F. Cox. Palmyra—W. R. Lucius Ridgeway-T. P. Jerman, Wil- Carson, C. Coke liams. Pantego— E. S. Credle. Riley-R. p. Parmele— L. E. Ricks. Floyd. Patmos— C. W. Roberson. Ringwood-Ilardy Manning, Pattersons Matthi ws. Bridge—A. R. McFayden. Rives Chapel- William l>. Wal Peachland— P. T. Beeman, Wm. W. Roanoke Barrett. Rapids- Ctaarli irkln Roaring River W. s. Pelham—John J. Keesee. Osborm Pegram. Penrose—A. E. Lyday, Wm. M. Lyday. Robbinsville-G. C. Petra— B. C. Davis, .!. It Hi Flowers, Flowers. Martin T. Pilot Mountain— R. E. L. Maxwell, R, .1 Flippin. Jas. Roberdcll— T. S. S: B. N. Smith, E. Rierson, D. W. Worth. Robersonville— Pinehurst—Frederick W. Robt. H. II Bradbury. J. Nelson. Pineville—Nicholas G. Moore, Wm. K Rock—A. B. Reid. Goodman. Rockford—D. F. Holcomb. Pink Hill—Wm. W. Denny. Rockingham— Jas. M. I .1 \\ Pioneer Mills— J. C. Black. .,,,. Ledbetter, John McQ. Stansill, Wm Pittsboro—Hiram T. Chapin, J. B. Mat- H. Steele. thews. Rockwell -L. W. I Tree—Charles Coleman. Mc- Plum L. Buchanan. Nairy. Plymouth— Starke Hassell, W. H. Ward. Rocky Mount— Mark R. < Polenta—E. N. Booker. Braswell, L. Killebrew, Robt. I!. Mllli Polkton—Dan. M. Smith, Leon. C. Smith. Shubrick, Frank J .Thorp, J. I'. \\ Polkville—Valentine J. Palmer. H. - — head, Wm. Whitehead, G 1.. Polloksville George R. Hughes, S. E. Wimberly. Koonce, C. J. Mattocks, E. W. Ward. — Rocky Point— I. C. M. Loftin, Ellsha Poplar Branch William T. Griggs. Porter. Prices Creek—W. C. Tow. — Rolesville—Martin L. Fowler, Lawi Princeton J. C. Strachan. B. Young. Hill—J. R. Hester. Prospect F. .1. — Roper— Benj. Halsey, W. Spi I Purley George Gunn. Rose Hill—Thomas R. Hatcher. William C. Quinerly—— Whitfield. Rowland—W. E. Evans, T. A. Norment, Raeford Albert P. Dickson, George A. Howard Rudy, Duncan Sinclair. Graham. Roxboro—L. H. Hardy, C. Q. N'i P. McDuffie Raleigh—Kemp Battle, O. B. Schant, Rutus J. Teaguc E. .1. Bowen, Alonzo J. Buffaloe, Geo. Davis, Tucker, James A. Wise. Ruffin B. Andrew W. — Ellis, Goodwin, Roxobel Alanson Capehart, I'i Fabius J. Hubert Haywood, Haywood, Jenkins, Ernest Norfli 1 t, Peter E. Hines, Chas. L. Jenkins, Ar- Rozier—Stephen B. Rozier. thur O. Jones, Thos. M. Jordan, Kemp Ruffin—F. Preston Tucker, C. R. Whar- P. Battle, Jr., Geo. L. Kirby, Augustus ton, R. G. Wharton. W. Kriox, Richard H. Lewis, Robt. S. Rural Hall—Solomon S. Flynt. McGeachy, Jas. W. McGee, Jas. W. Rusk—Edmund B. Hampton. McGee, Jr., Jas. McKee, M. T. Pope, Rutherfordton—Edgar It. Harris. John Geo. A. Renn, Jas. R. Rogers, Hubert W. Harris, Worth A. Thompson, Tl A. Royster, W. I. Royster, L. A. B. Twitty. Scruggs, Jas. A. Sexton, Cyrus Thomp- Rvland— F. A. Ward. son, Delia Dixon Carroll, James Mc- St. Paul's—T. L. Northrop. Kee Tucker. Salisbury—J. Stephen Brown, Julius \V Ramseur— Stephen W. Caddell, L. M. Caldwell, J. B. Council, Wm. L. Fox, Charles S. Tate. Crump, E. Rose Dorsctt. J. M. Flip Ranaleburg—John Knox. pin, Isaac II. Foust, Jno. Wesley 1 Randleman—W. A. Fox, W. I. Sumner, Wm. W. McKenzie, E Moore, v. Jesse O. Walker, W. A. Woollen. A. Newman, Jas. G. I: Ranger— C. F. Walker. Ernest Stokes, Henry T. Trantbam, Red Springs—Wm. H. McKinnon, Benj. John Whitehead, J. Thos. Wright, S. F. McMillan, John L. McMillan, Mar- Pearson Wright. tin McNeill. Saluda— J. Whittli untleroy, Bid Reepsville—C. H. Hoover, Wm. C. Kizer, B. Goelet, II. De Witt Shan) J. M. Hunter. Sandy Grove—Durant H. Albright Reidsville—Turner E. Balsey, L. L. Sandv Mush— Edward V. Harbeck, .1 1: Brooks, Daniel W. Courts, S. S. Mc- Moore, John II. Reynolds, T. P. Key, Julius C. Mills, Luther L. Sapp, nolds. J. C. Walton, John A. Williams. Sandy Ridge—J. 11. Ellington, .1. T Resaca—J. F. Maxwell. Stewart. Reynoldson—— W. O. P. Lee. Sanford—Isaac M. Lutterloh, Win \ Richlands James— L. Nicholson. Monroe. Herbert C. Williams. Rich Square —Maryland Bolton. Sapona Ji sse v. Fitzgerald. Riddicksville Samuel A. Riddick. ! Sardis—Lester W. Hunter.

•:- 92 PRACTISING PHYSICIANS AND THEIR POST-OFFICES.

Saratoga—Charles B. Walton, Albert Stem—John W. Booth. West. Stocksville—J. A. Harris. Saulston—W. P. Exum. Stokes—William E. Warren. Saunders—A. B. Goodman. Stokesdale—J. J. Hilton, C. W. Taylor. Saxapahaw—E. D. Mann. Stoneville—Thom. A. Boaz, G. M. Ivey, Scotland Neck—Wm. O. McDowell, Jos. Joshua R. Smith. R. Pope, F. W. Whitehead, Jos. P. Stonewall— G. S. Attmore. Wimberley. Stony Point—Archibald Campbell. Scottsville—B. Cox Waddell. Stony Ridge—Nathaniel A. Wolff. Seaboard—T. O. Joyner, J. N. Ramsay, Stovall—A. J. Thompson. M. R. Stephenson. Straits—Richard Letters. Selma—Richard J. Noble, J. B. Person, Sturgills—Leander Pennington. Jr., John W. Vick. Sugar Grove— N. W. Glenn, J. B. Phil- Seven Springs—M. W. Parks, Wm. G. lips. Thomas J. Profit. Sutton. Summerfleld—Wm. C. Davis, Joy Harris, Shallotte—John A. McNeill. Hugh Willis. Sharon—W. T. Grigg. Summerville—A. M. McKay, J. H. With- Shawboro—Wm. H. Crowell, Jr., Henry ers. M. Shaw, Sunbury—George C. Brooks, Eugene F. Shelby—W. P. Andrews, Robert C. Ellis, Corbell.. B. F. Dixon, Everett B. Lattimore, J. Supply— D. B. McNeill. H. McBrayer, T. E. McBrayer, R. H. Swann Station—J. S. Cox. Morrison, B. H. Palmer, Rawley M. Swannanoa—Charles Cliff, R. I. Wilson. Penick. Sweet Home—Edward S. King. Sherrills Ford—William E. Wilson. Swepsonville—T. R. Williams. Shiloh—William D. Kellam. Sylva—E. L. Addington. Shotwell— B. D. Marshburn. Tarboro—J. H. Anderson, Jos. H. Baker, Shulls Mills—C. W. Phipps. Julian M. Baker, H. Turner Bass, Sam. Siler City—J. D. Edwards, G. A. Smith. N. Harrell, John W. Jones, A. S. Mc- Siloam— S. T. Flippin. Millan, Leon E. Norfleet, L. L, Staton, Simpson's Store—Joseph H. Thacker. Thomas P. Wynn. Sioux—Swin F. Howell. Tarheel—William Willis. Sladesville— O. S. Credle. Taylor—H. F. Freeman. Slate—W. S. King. Taylorsville— C. J. Carsons, J. C. Jolly, Smithfield— E. Thos. Dickinson, Geo. J. T. F. Stevenson. Robinson, Lacy D. Wharton. Thomasville— J. Bird, C. A. Julian, John Smith Grove—Leonidas H. Cash. H. Mock, Robert W. Thomas. Snead's Ferry—George J. Dudley. Thompsonville—Chas. Daligny, Geo. W. Snow Creek—James E. King. Norman. Snow Hill—Jos. E. Grimsley, Edgar H. Tillery- J. C. Hill. Sugg. Timothy— R. H. McLean. Southern Pines—Edwin Gladmon, Wm. Tobaccoville—William T. Holt. Lasha, George H. Sadleson, William P. Todd—W. R. Blackburn, W. R. Graham, Swett. J. F. Lemby. South Mills—John H. Pool, John L. Topia—Charles G. Fowlkes. Lister. Top Sail Sound—L. L. Alexander. South Port—Walter G. Curtis, Duncan I. Townsville—J. H. Alston. Watson. Trail Branch—J. E. Jarrett. Sparkling Catawba Springs—E. O. El- Trap Hill—C. Q. Bryan, Tyre York. liott. Trenton—R. A. Whitaker. Sparta—Jas. L. Doughton, G. F. Duncan, Trinity—D. Reid Parker. H. Hanks, Robert Thompson. Troutmans— E. E. Klutz, R. W. Mills. Spencer—G. M. Van Poole, James W. Troy—Mott P. Blair, S. A. Simmons, A. Young. Frank Thompson. Spillman—Solucious L. Russell. Tulin—George J. Gouger. Spilona— D. B. Lassiter. Tyro Shops—Willis J. Vestal. Spring Creek— S. B. Woody. Union—Wm. H. Sears, John W. Taylor. Spring Hope—Hassell Brantley, Sam. B. Union Ridge—George S. Watson. Dew, William Edwards. Unionville—George Nance. Staley—W. S. Edwards. Vanceboro—Frederick L. Potts. Stallings—Emmett H. Stallings. Vanteen—John A. I. Penny. Stanley— G. J. Atkins, M. C. Hunter. Varina—James M. Judd. Star—James Allen, J. Clegg Hall, John Vass—James A. Leslie. B. Shamburger. Vineland—Isaac Jackson, H. B. Register. Statesville—Minor R. Adams, Thos. E. Waco—J. F. Beam, Wm. A. Goode. Anderson, R. A .Campbell, M. W. Hill, Wade— Hugh A. McSwain, Leonard A. W. Junius Hill, Geo. W. Long, Henry Muns. F. Long, A. D. Lord, John E. Mc- Wake Forest—Henry H. Harris, Solomon Laughlin. P. Holding, Wm. C. Lankford, J. B. Stedman—E. P. Williams. Powers. PRACTISING PHYSICIANS AND THEIR POST-OFFICES. — Wadesboro Edmund S. Ashe, Jos. H. Schonwald, John W. Shell E. A. J. M. Cov- Bennett, Covington, Shepard, Wm. F. Stoki . V.

Wm. A. Walter J. i ington, Ingram, Geo. G. Thomas, has. 1'. \\ i Atlas A. McLendon, Maynard. baker, R Edgar '/.;< I Walkertown—W. P. Dicks, J. C. Ham- Wilson—Albert Anderson, Na1 mock. — derson, W. S. A Wallace Benjamin— R. Graham. Drake, C. D. H. Fort, Needl Walnut Cove A. G. Jones, Wm. A. Herring, W. J. Jones, Jr., i T. T. Wm. W. Withers. I". Lash, Watkins, Moore, Jas. G. Pennlngti ), Walter—Will B. Crawford. Person. .John K. Ruffln. Ward's Mill—William J. Montford. Wilton— R. B. Hendi r on, T, B Warne—John 0. Nichols. rence, Joseph A. Morris. —Simon T. J. G. Warrenton Green, King, Windsor—Henry V. Dunstan, Whitm. 1 P. G. Macon,— Arthur S. Pendleton. S. Gurley, E. W. Pugh. Warsaw Lafayette Hussey, Wm. P. Wingate—— \V. .1. Perry. Kennedy. — Winnie W. R. And Washington John G. Blount, Jr., Wm. Winston-Salen—W. K. And ry T. A. Blount, E. M. Brown, Jas. M. Gal- Bahnson, John Bynum, David N legher, Jeremiah M. Lloyd, P. A. ton, Alfred P. Davis. Arthur J, Nicholson, S. T. Nicholson, John C. wards, Jos. P. Fearington, Wm. T. Rodman, David T. Tayloe, Joshua Fuller, Ernest M. Grillin. II. II Hall, Tayloe. Robert D. Jewett, J. V. Jones. Hi

I Waxhaw— Geo. H. Burgess, Thos. L. S. Lott, Seth J. Montague, Job Doster, S. H. Ezzelle, H. C. Houston, Nicholson, S. Fred. Pfohl, John K. J. Victor Hunter, Walter O. Nisbet. Shaffner, Nat. S. Siewers, Chas. L. Waynesville—Rufus L. Allen, H. L. Mc- Summers, Henry J. Thomas. Fadyen, Thos. Stringfield, J. Howell Winterville— Beriah T. Cox. Way, Horace N. Wells. Winton— Starkie S. Daniel, Russell D, Weaversford—J. H. Barton. Holt. Weaverville—Jas. N. Gill, Jas. A. Rea- Wolfsville—T. W. Redwine. gan, Wm. L. Reagan, Zebulon Robert- Woodland—C. F. Griffin. It. W. Joyner. son, Wm. W. Whittington. Woodleaf—James Heathman. Webster—Jas. Robert Bell, J. Z. Nichol- Woodville—Thomas M. Riddick. son, Wm. Self, W. C. Tompkins. Worthville— D. L. Fox, Chas. C .Hub- Weldon— Isaac E. Green, Augustus R. bard. Zollicoffer. Wrendale—Richard H. Speight. Wentworth—Samuel Ellington. Yadkinville—Byron B. Hauser, Miles A. West Asheville—Wm. C. Brownson. Royal. Westbrook— J. D. Devane, D. B. Gil- Yanceyville—Stephen A. Malloy, Wi lespie. Spencer. West Durham—Zachary T. Brooks, R. L. Yeatesville—C. C. Jackson. Holloway. Youngsville— Peter R. Hatch, Ivy G. Westfield—R. D. Flippin, Sam. Flippin, Riddick. James T. Smith. Whitakers—Jas. C. Braswell, W. H. AND HIS- Cobb. STATE LITERARY White Store—James A. McRae. TORICAL ASSOCIATION Whiteville— J. F. Harrell, I. Jackson, N. President— Walter Clark. A. Thompson, Cyril G. Wyche. Judge Whittier—Robert A. Boyd. leigh. First Vice-President-Miss Adelaide I. Wilkes Store—A. C. Brobson. Fries, Salem. Wilkesboro—Frank H. Gilreath, W. C. Second Vice-President— Edward J. Green, Jas. M. Turner, J .W. White. Hale, Fayetteville. Willard—K. J. Powers. Third Vice-President—Chas. P. War- Williams Mills—Jas. M. O'Kelly, H. F. Wilson. ren, Washington. Treasurer— II. W. Ja Igb. Williamston—Wm. H. Harrell, J. B. H. Secretary—Alex. J. Felld, Raleigh. Knight. Willow Green—Ezekiel H. Hornaday. CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES. Wilmington—J. H. Alston, Chas. D. Bell, Wm. J. H. Bellamy, Chas. P. Bolles, Executive Committee W. .1. r Jr., David W. Bullock, Thos. S. Bur- Raleigh. bank, Walter C. Galloway, Wright Committee on Literal nn Hall, Chas. T. Harper, Andrew H. D. II. Hill, Raleigh. Harriss, Wm. W. Lane, W. H. Lip- Committee on Historical Mo sum P pitt, Lionel H. Love, Wm. J. Love, A. Olds, Raleigh. Alex. D. McDonald, Wm. D. McMil- Committi e on Librai lan, John H. Mask, Thomas R. Mask, ley, Greensboro. E. J. Nixon, E. S. Pigford, R. J. Committee on Membership and i Rail '" Price, Frank H. Russell, John T. Organization—Alex. J. Felld, 94 PRACTISING ATTORNEYS AND THEIR POST-OFFICES.

ford, W. E. Shuford, John P. Arthur PRACTISING ATTORNEYS. T. H. Cobb, Marable Erwin, V. S Lusk, R. S. McCall, Zeb. H. Curtis Alamance— E. S. J. A. Parker, Graham; all of Asheville. Long, Graham; Heenan Hughes, Gra- Burke— J. T. Perkins, Morganton; A. C ham; S. H. Webb, Oaks; C. E. Avery, A. C. Avery, Jr., I. T. Avery,: McLean, Burlington; W. H. Carroll, W. C. Erwin, W. S.Pearson, S. J, Burlington; Jas. W. Murray, Burling- Erwin, J. F. Spainhour, John M. Mull, ton: John M. Cook, Burlington; T. C. M. Silver, Morganton. llnyle, Burlington. Cabarrus—W. J. Montgomery, Concord Alexander— R. Z. Linney, Taylorsville; Paul B. Means, Concord; H. S. Pur J. L. Gwaltney, Taylorsville; A. C. year, Concord; W. M. Smith, Concord Mcintosh, Taylorsville; R. B. Burke, W. G. Means, Concord; M. H. Cald Taylorsville; H. J. Burke, Taylors- well, Concord; M. B. Stickley, Con ville; F. A. Linney, Taylorsville. cord; L. T. Hartsell, Concord; J. L Alleghany— R. A. Doughton, Sparta; W. Crowell, Concord. : C. Fields, Sparta; T. L. Smith, Sparta. Caldwell—W. C. Lenoir; W. H Anson—Risden T. Bennett, Wades- Newland, Bower, Lenoir; Lawrence Wakefield boro; John T. Bennett, Wadesboro; Lenoir; Edmund Jones, Lenoir; Mark Crawford D. Bennett, Wadesboro; R. Squires, Lenoir; E. A. Poe, Lenoir I'r Eugene Little, Wadesboro; James M. N. Harshaw, Lenoir; R. L. Sher A. Lockhart, Wadesboro; Leonidas D. rill, Lenoir; A. A. Lenoir; R. B Robinson, Wadesboro; T. L. Dula, Caudle, Bush, Hudson. Wadesboro; Henry H. McLendon, Camden—C. H. South Mills. Ifli Wadesboro; Fred. Jackson Spencer, Coxe, Carteret— C. L. Beaufort. Wadesboro; Daniel W. Smith. Wades- — Abernathy, boro. Caswell A. E. Henderson, Yanceyville Julius Johnston, Yanceyville; W Ashe—J. W. Todd, Jefferson; G. W. Wilson, Yanceyville; L. M. Warlick Bowen, Jefferson; Geo. P. Jeffer- Pell, Milton; G. G. Anderson, Milesville son; G. L. Park, Jefferson; J. B. Catawba—L. L. M Councill, Jefferson; D. A. Jef- Witherspoon, Newton; Davis, E. Lowrance, Newton; WalterC. Feim ferson; R. H. McNeill, Jefferson; ster, Newton; George & C. M. McCor Baker, Jefferson; W. R. Lovill, Suther- Newton ; W. B. Newton lands; M. Wilbourne, Transon. kle, Gaither, A. P. Lynch, Newton; S. H. Jordan Beaufort— C. F. Warren, Washington; Conover; E. B. Cline, Hickory; Self & J. H. Small, Washington; A. D. Mac- Whiten er, Hickory; M. H. Lean, Washington; Stephen C. Yountji Bragaw, Hickory; Thomas M. Hick- Washington; B. B. Nicholson, Wash- Hufham, ory; C. P. Moore, Hickory. ington; W. B. Rodman, Washington; Chatham—H. A. London, Pittsboro; J W. D. Grimes, Washington; W. S. G. Rencher. Pittsboro; R. H. Pendleton, Washington; M. W. Nash, Hayes Pittsboro; J. A. Giles, Pittsboro; T. H Washington; E. S. Wash- Simmons, A. ington. Calvert, Pittsboro; M. Moore, Pitts boro; A. P. Gilbert, Siler Bertie— Francis D. Winston, City. Windsor; Cherokee—Ben. Posey, Murphy; J. H James B. Martin, Windsor; St. Leon Dillard, Murphy; M. W. Bell, Murphy Scull, Windsor; Henry P. Pugh, Wind- E. B. Norvell, Murphy; F. P. Axly sor; Walter R. Johnson, Windsor; Murphy: R. L. Cooper, Murphy. Alexander Lassiter, ^ulander. Chowan—Pruden & Pruden, Edenton; W Bladen—C. C. Lyon, C. Elizabethtown; M. Bond, Edenton; C. S. Vann, Eden M. McLean, Elizabethtown; R. S. ton, W. J. Leary, Sr., Edenton. White, H. J. Elizabethtown; Lyon, Clay—O. L. R. H. Anderson, Hayesville. Elizabethtown; Lyon, Elizabeth- Cleveland— L. and town. Webb & Webb (J. E Robt. L. Brunswick—Eugene DeVaul Y.), Shelby; Ryburn, Shelby Guthrie, J. A. Anthony, Shelby; Gidney & Southport; Edward Henry Cranmer, Quinn (S. E. and J. H. Southport. Gidney Quinn): Shelby; Clyde R. Hoey, Shelby; Hj Buncombe—James H. Merrimon, Foster Cabaniss, Shelby; E. L. Campbell Sondley, T. F. Davidson, Locke Craig, Kings Mountain; D. L. Russell, King: C. A. Moore, H. B. Carter, Thos. A. Mountain. Jones, J. G. Merrimon, Zeb. Weaver, Columbus—David J. Lewis, Whiteville J. McD. Whitson, H. F. Adickes, Jr., James B. Schulken, Whiteville; Wade W. R. Whitson, E. W. Keith, Thos. Wishart, Whiteville; Donald McRack Settle, Mark W. Brown, J. H. Tucker, an, Whiteville; B. F. Stephens, White J. D. Murphy, Alf. S. Barnard, Louis ville. M. Bourne, Haywood Parker, W. W. Craven—O. H. Guion, New Bern; M. D: Jones, Chas. E. Jones, J. S. Adams, R. W. Stevenson, New Bern; W. W V. Wolfe, Frank Carter, P. H. Reed, Clark, New Bern; L. J. Moore, Nev'i J. C. Martin, C. A. Webb, W. B. Bern; P. M. Pearsall, New Bern; Sim Gwyn, J. M. Gudger, Jr., R. M. Wells, sons, Pou & Ward, New Bern; D. L D. M. Luther, vv. P. Brown, H. C. Ward, New Bern; P. H. Pelletier, Nevi Donald Geo. Chedester, Gillis, A. Shu- | Bern; C. R. Thomas, New Bern; W PRACTISING ATTORNEYS AND THEIR POST-OFFICES

D. New R. A. Melver, Bern; Nunn, New Winston- .1. M. (. ;,| j r-i | Bern; H. C. Wbitehurst, New Bern. nersville. Cook & MaeKethan Cumberland— (H L. Franklin—T. W. Bickett, I. Cook, E. R. MaeKethan), Fayetteville; M. Cooke, Louisburf Murchison & Pope (I. A. Murchison, burg, Louisburg; \Y. \1 . Pi W. H. Pope), Fayetteville; Robinson II. burg; W. Ruffln, Loul I & Shaw (H. McD. John G. Robinson, Spruill, Louisburg; R, B, C. W. Shaw), Fayetteville; Broadfoot, Franklinton; T. li .Wilder, Lo G. Fayetteville; M. Rose, Fayetteville; \V. II. Yarborough, Jr., Lou N. A. Sinclair, Fayetteville; D. T. Gaston—Oscar F. Mason, Dalla Oates, Fayetteville; A. S. Hall, Fay- Holland, Dallas; Lucius J. [loll S. M. etteville; Wetmore, Fayetteville; Dallas; Win. II. 1,. *\ Is, I K. V. Q. Nimocks, Fayetteville: A. G. Mangum, Gastonla; it. it. Wll Bullard, Fayetteville; Z. B. Newton, Oastonia: U. L. Durl Hope Mills; J. H. Johnson, Hope Mills; P. Cook, Gaston ia; C E Whit J. H. Mills. Musselwhite, I). 1'. I Hope Bessemer City; Delllni I Currituck—A. M. Simmons, Currituck C. ry\ ille. H. — Gates-L. L. Smith, Gatesville; T. W. (Dare B. G. Crisp, Manteo. Costen, Jr., Sunbnry. (Davidson— F. C. Robbins, Lexington; Graham—T. A. Morpbew, Robbinsville' E. S. E. Emory Raper, Lexington; A. D. Raby, Robbinsville; I. X. Williams, Lexington; R. T. Pickens, Moody, Robbinsville. Lexington. Granville—M. V. Lanier, Oxford; A W. Davie—T. B. Bailey, Mocksville; E. L. Graham, Oxford; B. S. Roy Gaither, Mocksville; Jacob Stewart, ford; F. P. Hobgood, Jr., \. A

Mocksville: Thomas N. Chaffin, Mocks- Hicks, Oxford; S. W. Minor. I ville; E. H. Morris, Mocksville; A. T. H. M. Shaw, Oxford; W. A. Di Grant, Jr., Mocksville. Oxford; L. C. Edwards, Oxford: T. Duplin—H. L. Stevens, Warsaw; L. A. Lanier, Oxford: J. W. Hays, Oxford. Beasley, Kenansville; H. D. Williams, Greene—Swift Galloway, Snow Hill: I. Kenansville; D. L. Carlton, Kenans- A. Albritton, Snow Hill; Geo. M. Llnd- ville; John A. Govin, Kenansville; sey, Snow Hill; L. V. Morrill. S Thad. Jones, Jr., Kenansville. Hill. Durham—Winston & Fuller (R. W. Win- Guilford -L. M. Scott, Greensboro; R R. ston. F. L. Fuller), Durham; Guthrie King, Greensboro; J. A. Barring! r. & Guthrie (W. A. and W. B. Guthrie), Greensboro; A. M. Scales, Greensl Durham; Boone, Bryant & Biggs (R. Chas. M. Stedman, Gi B. Boone. V. S. Bryant, and J. C. Bynum, Grensboro: W. V. Bynum, Biges), Durham; Manning & Foushee Greensboro; J. N. Wilson, Gi (J. S. Manning, H. A. Foushee), Dur- Z. V. Taylor, Greensboro; S. It. Ad ham; Graham & Graham (P. C. Gra- Grensboro; O. S. Newlin, <: ham, Durham, and Major John W. J. I. Scales, Greensboro; R. D. Di Graham, Hillsboro), Arthur Cobb, Dur- las, Greensboro; J. W. Forbls, I A. ham; S. M. Holton, Durham. boro; C. G. Wright, Greensboro: W. EJdgecombe—Fred. Philips, Tarboro; R. Cooke, Greensboro; B. C. Sbaxpe, L. Staton, Tarboro; Henry Johnston, Greensboro; A. B. Kimball, lit Tarboro; James Pender, Tarboro; W. boro; A. L. Brooks, Greensboro O. Howard, Tarboro; R. G. Allbrook, Morehead, Greensboro: .1. N. SU Tarboro; Jno. L. Bridgers, Tarboro; G. Grensboro; J. C. Meekins, Gr< Point; E D. M. T. Fountain, Tarboro; J. R. Gas- Wescott Roberson, High W. P. High kill, Tarboro; Don. Gilliam, Tar- Steele, High Point; Ragan, boro; J. M. Norfleet, Tarboro; H. C. Point. Halifax; .1. M I Bridges, Tarboro; J. J. Martin, Tar- Halifax—T. N. Hill, E. L. H boro; Paul Jones, Tarboro; H. A. Gil- zard Halifax; Travis, T. <\ H liam, Tarboro; W. S. Howard, Tarboro; W. E. Daniel, Weldon; Saiuls Gayle, Roanoke J. H. Baker, Jr., Rocky Mount. son, Weldon; Si i I H E. E. Winston; Holton & Alex- Harnett—McLean Gray, SI Benbow Hall, Win- Loan .1. c Clifford), Dunn; ander, Winston; & ' A. Stewart, II 1- ston; Jones & Patterson, Winston: J. Godwin (W. Dunn; Joins & Bullard (P I' S. Fitts (col.), Winston; J. S. Lanier win), Jones E. V. Bullard), Duni (col.), Winston; Mast & Griffith. Win- cai J. ' ston: H. D. Sapp, Winston: Watson, Best, Dunn; H. R. ton; L. B. Chapin, Sui Buxton & Watson, Winston; & Starbuck, Winston; Swink & Swink, Haywood—G. S. Ferguson 96 PRACTISING ATTORNEYS AND THEIR POST-OFFICES.

Waynesville; W. B. & H. R. Ferguson, H. Smith, Williamston; Wheeler Mar Waynesville; Norwood & Norwood, tin, Wiliamston; G. W. Newell, Wil-j Waynesville; T. L. Green, Waynes- liamston; Jos. T. Waldo, Hamilton; ville; Crawford & Hannah, Waynes- W. Z. Morton, Robersonville. ville; R. I). Gilmer, Waynesville; McDowell— E. J. Justice, Marion: P. J. Moody & Welch, Waynesville; M. L. Sinclair. Marion; J. L. C. Bird, Marion; Holcombe, Waynesville; B. H. Kirk- G. G. Eaves, Marion; James Morris, patrick, Waynesville; J. W. Stanley, Marion; W. T. Morgan, Marion; D. E. Clyde. Hudgins, Marion; J. W. Pless, Marion; Henderson— S. V. Pickens, Henderson- W. F. Wood, Marion. ville; W. A. Smith, Hendersonville; Mecklenburg—Burwell, Walker & Can- Thos. J. Rickman, Hendersonville; A. sler, Charlotte; Jones & Tillet, Char- E. Posey, Hendersonville; O. V. F. lotte; Osborne, Maxwell & Kerans, Blythe, Hendersonville; H. S. Ander- Charlotte; McCall & Nixon, Charlotte; son, Hendersonville; Henry Twyford, Clarkson & Duls, Charlotte; H. N. Hendersonville; Geo. W. Valentine, Pharr; Charlotte; Jas. A. Bell, Char- : Hendersonville; Chas. French Toms, lotte; Geo. E. Wilson, Charlotte; Hugh Hendersonville; H. G. Ewart, Hender- W. Harris, Charlotte; George F. Bason, sonville; Jas. E. Shipman, Henderson- Charlotte; F. R. McMinch, Charlotte; ville; L. A. Holmes, Hendersonville; T. Leroy Kirkpatrick, Charlotte; T. W. McD. Ray, Hendersonville. Hawkins, Charlotte; D. K. Pope, Char- Hertford— George Cowper, Winton; John lotte; Shannonhouse & Brenizer. Char- E. Vann, Winton; R. C. Bridges, Win- lotte; D. A. Tedder, Charlotte; T. C. ton; B. B. Lott W. Hum- Winborne, Murfreesboro ; L. Guthrie, Charlotte; J. Lawrence, Murfreesboro. phrey, Charlotte; John Spence, Char- Hyde— S. S. Mann, Swan Quarter. lotte. Iredell—Armfield & Turner, Statesville, Mitchell— J. W. Bowman, Bakersville; J Long & Nicholson, Statesville; Grier H. Greene, Bakersville; S. J. Blank & Long, Statesville; Caldwell & Gam- Bakersville; W. L. Lambert, Bakers- ble, Statesville; Armfield & Nattress, ville; T. A. Love, Montezuma; Harri- Statesville; R. B. McLaughlin, States- son Baird, Elk Park. ville; J. B. Connelly, Statesville; W. Montgomery—Blair & Luther, Troy; R. G. Lewis, Statesville; H. Burke, States- O. Fry, Troy; R. T. Poole, Troy; Allen ville. Jordan, Troy; B. F. Simmons, Troy; Jackson—C. C. Cowan, Webster, H. C. W. A. Cochran, Troy; J. A. Spence, Cowan, Webster; Joseph J. Hooker, Troy. Webster; Henry G. Robertson, Web- Moore—W. J. Adams, Carthage; J. C. ster; Walter E. Moore, Webster. Black, Carthage; Jas. D. Mclver, Car-

Johnston— E. J. Barnes, Kenly; C. W. thage; U. L. Spence, Carthage; H. F. i Edgerton, Kenly; J. M. Morgan, Ben- Seawell, Carthage; Geo. W. McNeill, son: E. W. Pou, Smithfield; E. S. Carthage; W. H. McNeill, Carthage; Abell, Smithfield; L. R. Waddell, R. L. Burns, Carthage; Geo. H. Hum- Smithfield; J. A. Wellons, Smithfield; ber, Carthage; N. M. Dunlay, Curries- W. W. Cole, Smithfield; J. A. Narron, ville; W. E. Murchison, Jonesboro; Smithfield; J. D. Parker, Smithfield; A. A. F. Seawell, Jonesboro; J. McN. • Samuel T. Honeycutt, Smithfield. Johnson, Aberdeen; D. E. Mclver, San- Jones—Thomas D. Warren, Trenton. ford; A. L. McNeill, Sanford; Mel. Lenoir—A. J. Loftin, N. Y. Rouse, W. Kennedy, Eagle Springs. D. Pollock, T. C. Wooten, H. E. Shaw, Nash—R. A. P. Cooley, Nashville; Aus- Y. T. Ormond. E. R. Wooten, W. A. tin & Grantham, Nashville; N. L. Mitchell, all of Kinston. Eure, Nashville; B. H. Bunn, Rocky Lincoln—D. W. Robinson, Lincolnton; Mount; Jacob Battle, Rocky Mount; C. E. Childs, Lincolnton; L. B. Wet- T. T. Thorne, Rocky Mount; W. L. more, Lincolnton; E. L. Quickel, Lin- Thorpe, Rocky Mount; B. F. Taylor, colnton. Spring Hope; W. S. Bailey, Spring Macon—K. Elias, Franklin: Jones & Hope. Johnston, Franklin; Ray & Kelly, New Hanover—Herbert McClammy, Wil- Franklin; Horn & Mann, Franklin; R. mington; A. J. Marshall, Wilmington; D. Leak, Franklin; Henry Stewart, Jr., Bellamy & Bellamy, Wilmington; W. Highlands; S. P. Ravenel, Jr., High- J. Bellamy, Wilmington; McNeill & lands. Bryan, Wilmington; DuB. Cutlar, Wil- Madison—John A. Hendricks, Marshall; mington; E. S. Martin, Wilmington; J. C. Pritchard, Marshall; Thos. S. Iredell Mears, Wilmington; Robert Rollins, Marshall; W. W. Zachary, Ruark, Wilmington; Rountree & Carr, Marshall; C. E. Jervis, Barnard; P. Wilmington; J. W. Gore, Jr., Wil- A. McElroy, Marshall; C. B. Mash- mington; Stevens, Beasley & Weeks, burn, Marshall; I. N. Ebbs, Hot Wilmington; Junius Davis, Wilming- Springs; Geo. A. Shuford, Asheville; ton; A. M. Waddell, Wilmington; E. V. S. Lusk, Asheville; J. M. Gudger, S. Battle, Wilmington; Bellamy & Asheville; Col. J. S. McElroy, Ivy. Peschau, Wilmington; V. L. Grady, Martin—H. W. Stubbs, Williamston; A. ' Wilmington; Empie & Empie, Wil- PRACTISING ATTORNEYS AND THEIR POST -:-

Geo. H. niiugton; Howell, Wilmington; Capt. \v. s. Lu Thos. W. Norment, Davis, Wilmington; W. B. B. .Morrison, Lui , McKoy, Wilmington; Thomas Evans, Lumberton; I Wilmington. Maxton; Neal & Cook, Mi R. B. Northampton— Peebles, Jackson; McLean, Mi ton; Hi mil B. S. Gay, Jackson; F. R. Jack- Harris, Red Springs; E. S. Smith, i C. G. son; Peebles, Jackson; S. J. Cal- W. R. Braswell, Ashpole. vert, Jackson; G. E. Midyette, Jack- Rockingham—Chas. son; Willis Bagley, Jackson; T. W. isou; R. D. Reid, Wentworth; Mason, Garysburg. Tannin, Wentworth; II. R Onslow—E. M. Koonce, Jacksonville; R. Reidsville; Thomas S. Ri Id, R Duffy, Chatham P. D. John Lake; Koonce, T. Pannill, Ri I Richlands; Frank Thompson, Jack- ton, Reidsville. sonville.— Rowan—Lee S. Overman. S Orange John W. Graham, Hillsboro; S. win C. Gregory, Salisbury; \\ M. Gattis, Hillsboro; Frank Nash, Murphy, Salisbury; Tims. II C. Hillsboro; D. Turner, Hillsboro; W. ford, Jr., Salisbury; II J. Ovei W. Mason, Chapel Hill; MacRae & Salisbury; 13, B. Vliller, B ; MacRae, Chapel Hill. James H. Horah, Salisbury; Thee Pamlico—W. T. Caho, Bayboro; H. L. F. Kluttz, Sr., Salisbury; Tie Gibbs, Bayboro. Kluttz, Jr., Salisbury; Char] Pasquotank— E. F. Aydlett, Elizabeth Salisbury; A. H. Price, City: George W. Ward, Elizabeth City; John L. Rendleman, Salisbury; J. Hey wood Sawyer, Llizabeth City; J. Stewart, Salisbury; L. H CI E. F. & S. S. Lamb, Elizabeth City; Salisbury; R. Lee Wright, Salisbury; Frank Vaughan, Elizabeth City; J. B. Kerr Craige, Salisbury; T. C. Linn, Leigh, Elizabeth City; P. H. Williams, Salisbury; A. S. Heillg, Sail bury; Elizabeth City; J. C. Brooks, Elizabeth John S. Henderson, Salisbury; \\ City; C. M. Ferebee, Elizabeth City; H. Woodson, Salisbury; G. B. P. W. McMullan, Elizabeth City; Ros- more, Woodleaf. coe W. Turner, Elizabeth City; Wiley Rutherford— M. H. Justice, Rutherl H. Grandy, Elizabeth City, ton; Matthew McBryde, Rutherfordt.iii ,

ender—R. G. Grady, Burgaw; J. T. R. S. Evans, Rui I ton; B. A Bland, Burgaw; Bruce Williams, Bur- tice, Rutherfordton; S. Gallert, Ruth- gaw. erfordton; W. F. Rucker, Rutherford- 'erquimans—T. G. Skinner, Hertford; ton; G. P. Martin, Rui lierfordton. Charles Whedbee, Hertford; Francis Sampson—Henry E. Faison, Clinton; F. Picard, Hertford; W. G. Cox, Hert- R. Cooper, Clinton; John B.

ford. Clinton; Cyrus M. Paircloth, I 'erson—L. M. Carlton, Roxboro; Nathan John D. Kerr, Clin! in; 10. W. I. Lunsford, Surl; W. T>. Merritt, Rox- Clinton; George E. Bu ler, Clinton; 11. boro; W. T. Bradshe>-, Roxboro; C. S. A. Grady, Clinton; J. ,.,. Stewart. Clin- Winstead, Roxboro; £•". O. Carver, Rox- ton. boro; W. W. Kitchin, Roxboro; A. P. Scotland—Walter H. Neal, Laurinburg; Kitchin, Roxboro; J. 3. Merritt, Rox- Maxcy L. John, Laurinburg; .l"li

boro. Shaw, Jr., Laurinburg; Frank I. I II itt—Jarvis & Blow, Greenville; Skinner Laurinburg; W. . C Inburg. & Whedbee, Greenville; Harding & Stanly—J. M. Brown, E. Harding, Greenville; F. G. James, Austin, Albemarle; J. R. Pri Greenville; M. R. Eure, Greenville; B. marie; R. L. Smith, Ub D, ' \F. Tyson, Greenville; Col. I. A. Sugg, Bivins, Albemarle; J. C. Wright, Greenville; Fleming & Moore, Green- marie; Zeb. B. Saunders, Albemarle; ville; G. B. King, Greenville; E. Victor W. D. Bizzell, Norwood. Cox, Ayden; J .J. Perkins, Greenville; Stokes—Andrew H. W. John [W. H. Long, Greenville; Frederick Walter King, Danbury; ijohnson, Johnson's Mills. iel Humphreys, Danbury; John Y. iolk—G. C .Justice, Columbus. Phillips, Dalton. T. W, Randolph—M. S. Robins, Asheboro; J. A. Surry— J. R. Lewellyn, Dobson; L. Dol Blair, Asheboro; O. J... Sapp, Ashe- Folger, Dobson; W. Reece, boro; W. J. Grayson, Asheboro; W. C. R. C. Freeman, Dobson; J \1 Bi i:. Dob- [ Hammer, Asheboro; J. T. Brittain, hamer, Dobson: .). McGuffln, S P. Asheboro; Wiley Rusn, Asheboro. son; W. F. Carti r, Mt. Airy; ichmond—Maj. J. D. Shaw, Rocking- Craves. Mt. Airy; George W. Spi i HI ham; J. T. LeGrand, Rockingham; Mt. Airy; W. D. Silt r, Cameron Morrison, Rockingham; Paul Snow, Pilot ! Whitlock, Rockingham; A. S. Dockery, Pilot Mountain; W. S Needb Rockingham; Martin Kelly, Rocking- Mountain; N. E, Bo/1 !S, '

\'. i " tiam; Claude Dockery, Rockingham; A. tain ; E. Holi P. Cameron, Rockingham. Dobson, Rockford; 1. F. I 3beson—McLean & McLean, Lumber- ion; Proctor & Mclntyre, Lumberton; Swain—A. M. Fry, Bi 98 ATTORNEYS—TOBACCO GROWERS AND HORTICULTURISTS.

Leatherwood, Bryson City; A. J. S. B. Spruill, Plymouth; H. S. Wan Franklin, Bryson City; T. D. Bryson, Plymouth. Bryson City: A. S. Patterson, Bryson Watauga—E. F. Lovill, Boone; E. City; F. C. Fisher, Bryson City. Coffey, Boone; J. C. Fletcher, Boone. Transylvania— W. A. Gash, Brevard; W. Wayne— Isaac F. Dovteh, Goldsbon B. Duckworth, BrevarJ; Welch Gallo- Aycock & Daniels, Goldsboro; All( way, Brevard; Leon Eaglish, Brevard; Dortch, Goldsboro; W. C. Munro' J. A. Forsyth, Brevard. Goldsboro; S. W. Isler, Goldsboro; j\ Tyrrell— M. Majette, Columbia; T. H. C. Davis, Goldsboro; H. B. Parker, Ji Woodley, Columbia. Goldsboro; George E. Hood, Goldsbon Union—Armfield & Williams, Monroe; A. S. Grady, Mt. Olive. Redwine & Stack, Monroe; Adams & Wilkes—Finley & Greene, Wilkesbon Jerome, Monroe; Stevens & Whitaker, Davis & Graham, Wilkesboro; Jam Monroe; Iredell Hilliard, Monroe. W. McNiel, Wilkesboro; W. W. Ba: Vance— A. C. Zollicoffer, Henderson; T. ber, Wilkesboro; John S. Crano! T. Hicks, Henderson; Thomas M. Pitt- Wilkesboro; R. M. Hacket, Wilke man, Henderson; A. J. Harris, Hen- boro; F. B. Hendren, Wilkesboro; derson; W. B. Shaw, Henderson; R. S. D. Hacket, Wilkesboro; T. J. Dul McCoin, Henderson; T. H. Bridgers, Wilkesboro; L. N. Hickerson, Nor Henderson; H. T. Powell, Henderson; Wilkesboro. J. Y. Eaton, Henderson. Wilson— H. G. Connor & Son, Wilso Wake—Thomas M. Argo, Raleigh; Moses Geo. W. Connor, Wilson; W. A. Fine N. Amis, Raleigh; A. B. Andrews, Jr., Wilson; S. G. Mewborn, Wilson; J. r - Raleigh; Samuel A.. Ashe, Raleigh; Uzzell, Wilson; C. C. Caniels, Wilso Richard H. Battle, Raleigh; Joseph D. Worthington, Wilson; John B. Batchelor. Raleigh; Bosworth C. Woodard, Wilson; I'. A. & S. Beckwith, Raleigh; Claude M. Bernard, Woodard, Wilson; John F. Brute Raleigh; Edward J. Best, Raleigh; Wilson; Deans & Cantwell, Wilson Moses A. Bledsoe, Raleigh: Joseph D. Yadkin—E. D. Stanford, Yadkinville; Boushall, Raleigh; Victor H. Boyden, B. Benbow, Yadkinville; J. Q. Holtc Raleigh; Robert O. Burton, Raleigh; Yadkinville; D. M. P.eece, Yadkinvil Charles M. Busbee, Raleigh; Fabius R. C. Puryear, Yadkinville; H. H. Busbee, Raleigh; Perrin Busbee, Williams, East Bend; F. W. Haymi Raleigh; Walter Clark, Raleigh; Wm. Hamptonville. H. Day, Raleigh; Thomas P. Devereux, Yancey—E. F. Watson, Burnsville Raleigh; William C. Douglass, Raleigh; E. Gardener, Burnsville; A. B. Bi Alex. J. Feild, Raleigh; J. H. Flem- ant, Burnsville. ing, Raleigh: Bart M. Gatling, Ra- leigh; Robert L. Gray, Kaleigh; Robert State Tobacco Growers' Associatic T. Gray, Raleigh; J. C. L. Harris, President—J. Bryan Grimes, Grimi v Raleigh; Ernest Haywood, Raleigh; land. J. Newton John W. Hinsdale, Raleigh; Vice-President—J. B. Phillips, Batfc Holding, Raleigh; Armistead Jones, boro. Raleigh; Wesley N. Jones, Raleigh; Secretary—T. B. Parker, Hillsboro. Ernest | Robert C. Lawrence, Raleigh; Treasurer—W. B. Upchurch, Morr P. Maynard, Raleigh; Cameron F. Mc- ville. Rae, Raleigh; Walter A. Montgomery, Executive Committee—Colonel R Raleigh; Samuel F. Mordecal, Raleigh; Wharton, Washington; Dr. R. William J. Herbert E. Norris, Raleigh; Speight, Wrendale; R. H. Ricks, Roo Peele, Raleigh; James H. Pou, Ra- Mount; H. H. Knight, Eagle Rock; leigh; Thomas R. Purneil, Raleigh; S. L. Kennedy, Falling Creek; Gen. T, G. Ryan, Raleigh; A. W. Shaffer, Ra- Toon, Lumberton; Dr. Elias Fulp, Fu leigh; James E. Shepherd, Raleigh; S. W. L. Bouldin, Archdale. Brown Shepherd, Raleigh: F. M. Sim- mons, Raleigh; Robert N. Sims, Ra- State Horticultural Society leigh; Ed. Chambers Smith, Raleigh; J. Van Lindley, President. Pomona Vice-Presid William B. Snow, Raleigh ; Alexander Prof. W. F. Massey, B. Stronach, Raleig'i; Robert C. Raleigh. Strong, Raleigh; Walter L. Watson, Franklin Sherman, Secretary Raleigh; Charles D. Wildes, Raleigh; Treasurer, Raleigh.

Spier Whitaker, Raleigh; Thomas B. District Vice Presidents—George I Womack, Raleigh; E. A. Johnson (col- Boggs, Livingston; O. Warren, Gr«( ored), Raleigh; David P. Lane (col- ville; J. S. Westbrook, Faison; O ( ored), Raleigh; N. Y. Gulley, Wake Blacknall, Kittrell ; D. E. Parker, Forest. ham; C. R. B. Caldwell, Charlotte; Warren—Henry A. Boyd, Warrenton; Bahnson, Salem. Cook & Green, Warrenton: John H. Executive Committee—B. Von Hi Kerr, Warrenton; Samuel G. Daniel, Southern Pines: P. H. Beck, Soutl E- Littleton; Tasker Toik, Warrenton; Pines; J. D. Gulliver, Asheville; J Rufus A. Hawkins, Warrenton. Lindley, Pomona; Franklin Shern Washington—A. D. Gaylord, Plymouth; Raleigh. *

! DENTISTS-PRESS ASSOCIATION-FISHERIES. M

Raleigh— J. H. TATE DENTAL ASSOCIATION. Crawford. D E V , Joel Whitakcr, N. G. Carroll E. J. President, Tucker, Roxboro. Fleming, Charles R. Turner \ First Vice-President, W. B. Ramsay, Turner. ckory. Reidsville—C. A. Rominger Second Vice-President, I. H. Davis, Rocky Mount— J. J. Battle S P Hil- cford . liard, C. D. Sadler. J. S. Spurgeon, Hillsboro. Roxboro— E. J. Tucker. D. L. [Secretary,[rreasurer, James, Greenville. Rockingham— II. D. Cole. Essayist, N. G. Carroll, Raleigh. Rutherfordton—L. G. Reid. Salisbury— R. L. Ramsey, J. p. Griffith EXAMINING BOARD. A. H. Dreber. Sanford— F. \V. McCracken 7. E. Turner, President, Raleigh. Shelby—J. K. H. Osborne, R. Jones, Secretary, Winston. Statesville-L. White. 3. P .Hilliard, Rocky Mount. Tarboro— C. A. Whitehead. T. M. Hunter, Payetteville. Trinity College— F. C. Frazier, 3. A. Charlotte. Bland, Washington— H. Snell. '. E. Mathews, Wilmington. Waynesville—B. F. Smathers. Weldon—T. T. Ross. Practising Dentists. Wbiteville—W. Ross Davis, X. M. Cul- breth. bemarle—S. B. Klutz, Williamston—John D. Biggs, Jr. toeville— J. W. Foreman, J. A. Gorman, Wilmington— J. II. Durham, A. M. Bald- f. F. Ramsey. win, J. E. Mathers, M. II. P. Clark. E. A. R. Mor- rlington— Crawford, M. Wilson—E. K. Wright, C. A. Thompson, o\v. R. W. Joyner. rthage— J. H. Judd. Winston—P. E. Horton, W. J. Conrad, arlotte— S. O. C. L. Brooks, Alexander, R. H. Jones, W. V. Horton, C. J. Wat- A. A. Bland, E. P. Keerans, C. A. kins. ?Iand. Woodland—J. M. Jacobs. dar Grove— C. B. Hall, nton— C. S. Boyette. Dcord—H. C. Herring, STATE PRESS ASSOCIATION. nn—J. C. Goodwin, rham— J. T. McCracken, Wm. Lynch, President—Rev. T. N. Ivey, D. D., Ra- i. B. Henderson, I. N. Carr. leigh. zabeth City— J. H. White, Vice-Presidents— J. G. Boylin, Wades- to—H. J. Pringle. boro; G. L. Hackney, Asheville; yetteville—George B. Patterson, E. L. Robinson, Durham. — ;Iunter, T. M. Hunter, J. S. Betts. Secretary and Treasurer John I!. Sin r- tadale—J. C. Osborne. rill, Concord. — Historian— C. L. New Idsboro Frank Boyette, J. M. Parker. — Stevens, Bern. ;ensboro—J. E. Wyche, G. W. Whit- Orator— Rev. J. C. Troy, Jonesboro. ett, J. H. Wheeler, W. W. Rowe. Poet J. D. Boone, Waynesville.— enville— D. L .James, R. L. Carr. Executive Committee Rev. I >r. T. X. ndersonville—C. D. Livingston, Ivey, Raleigh; J. B. Sherrill. I nderson— F. S. Harris. H. A. London, Pittsbom; Thad Et, J .11. i?h Point— A. E. Frazier, H. C. Pitts, Manning, Henderson; Whltaker, ikory—W. B. Ramsey, Jr., Winston; R. R. Clark. Statesville; lsboro— J. S. Spurgeon. R. A. Deal, Wilkesboro. esboro—J. A. Ballentine. irinburg— W. T. Herndon, C. T. Fish and Fisheries. [awes. iston—H. D. Harper, The catch of fish by fisheries in North cington—J. M. Riley. Carolina aggregates 64,234,257 poll - loir—J. K. Moose. valued at $3,316,017. In one car 19,2 iksville—E. E. Richardson, menhaden were caught. The value o( colnton— L. S. Ford, the manufactured product was $35,627. tleton— E. A. Perry, In 1897 the number of shad taken rion—J. G. Reid, J. C. Sinclair, 2,170,800. The number varies from one nberton—J. D. Rigan, C. W. Regan. and a half millions to two and a half ,-ganton— I. P. Jeter, millions per year. iisburg— D. T. Smithwick. Persons employed In fishing mo Airy—C. W. Banner, J. E. Banner, 12,045; capital Invested, $1,218,459 ton— J. S. Hurdle, of shad caught, $362. Ml: valm vton—J. B. Little, $241,099; alewives, $127,055; Bqu cton Grove—L.L. Dameron, Jr. $95,219; mullet, $90.::::s: strip ivbern—J. H. Benton, E. H. Gold- $58,035; blue fish, $46,752; clam :rg. Fishing for market la confined ord— T. H. Davis. counties.

•:• ^ 100 BAPTIST PREACHERS AND THEIR POST-OFFICES.

Religious Denominations*

c5* (,5* t^* BAPTIST CHURCH. Number of Associations, 55; number of churches, 1,668; total membership 166,0] of church 51,154, 997 Sunday schools, 1,485; enrollment, 104,502; value property, gregate contributions, $266,598.33. President State Convention—Rev. R. H. Marsh, D. D., Oxford. Secretary State Convention—Mr. N. B. Broughton, Raleigh. Corresponding Secretary—L. Johnson, Raleigh. Educational Secretary— O. L. Stringfield, Raleigh. Sunday School Secretary—B. W. Spilman, Raleigh. LIST OF PASTORS. Dellwood E. Richmond- Blalock, J. G., Whiteville. Caldwell, M. R., Adams, J., Potecasi. hill. Blanchard, C. W., Kinston. Cale, Dancy, T. J., Medlin. Adams, G. W., Fairplains. Blanton, J. C, Fancy. Calhoun, | J. N., Jeffersoii Adams, J. J., Clinton. Blevins, Cally, Ira. Calloway, A. N„ Bui Adams, J. Q., Reidsville. Blevins, E., Blevins. Campbell, Adams, M. A., Lyon. Blevins, S., Dehart. Creek. J. A., • Aden, Jos., Bayboro. Booth, J. N., Greenville. Campbell, Buijl Albritton, J. T., Mt. Olive. Boren, W. C, Galloway. N., Thaxton. Alderman, J. M., Lima. Bostick, W. D., Rock- Campbell, W. R., Rosebajl Alderman, J. O., Edenton. spring. Carawan, W. F., Reddi! Alexander, M. P., Cashiers Bostick, W. M., Onvil. Carlton, River. Valley. Bradley, J. A., Sexton. Thos., Allison, E., Brevard. Bradley, W. L., Etna. Carrick, Randlemaj L. Warsaw. | Aman, D. F., Marines. Bradley, W. T., Morgan- Carroll, R., R. D., Davis. Amnions, J. A., Needmore. hill. Carroll, A. B., Lem Anderson, C. J. F., Hert- Bradshaw, Theo., Cora. Carter, ford. Bradshaw. W. R., North Springs. Garland. Anderson, E. F., Transon. YVilkesboro. Carter, Henry, Bernice. Anderson, J. W., Asheville. Brantley, J. P., Perth. Carter, I. M., R. N., Parktor Angel, Jas. J., Boonville. Brav. G. N., Henderson. Cashwell, Clevela Arlington, C. C, Shelton. Bridges, B. M., Lattimore. Cashwell, S. C, Mills. Arlington, T. F., Waynes- Bridges, D. P., Lincolnton. ville. Briggs, J. W., Mars Hill. Caudle, A. B., Wingate. T. Crossroa Atkinson, J. W., Neuse. Bright, A., Spring Creek. Caudle, A., Austin, D. M., Charlotte. Bright, T., Murphy. Church. L. Graham Ayres, W. A., Bethel. Brindle, J. A., WakeForest. Chapoell, N., W. Flint. Bailey, L. J., Walnutrun. Brisson, W. L., Dublin. Chappell, Y., F. Whitehead Baldwin, M., Huntsville. Bristow, S. F., Colerain. Cheek, B., J. Winton. Baldwin, T. M., Rice. Britt, D. C, Pittsboro. Chitty, B., G. Ballard, J. M., Doolie. Brooks, C. V., Lemon Church, H., Burlingtor, N. Summit. Ballard, W. S., Clarkton. Springs. Church, W. F. Barnes, K., Sterling. Brooks, E. M., Hyatt. Cleveland, L., Char Hill. Barnes, S. B., Branning. Brookshire, J. L., Flat- Sexton. Barron, A. C, D. D., Char- rock. Clubb, Clayton, lotte. Brown, Asa, Riverside. Cobb, J. W., Lumb Beach, J. J., Moravian Brown, C. C, Mount Airy. Bridge. Falls. Brown. G. W., New Hope. Cobb, N. B., D. D., Ha rclls Store. Beach, W. R., Kingscreek. Brown, H. A., D. D., Win- J. Newfound. Beam, J. A., Bethel Hill. ston-Salem. Collcy, D., Lovelace. Beamer. W. H., Pineridge. Brown, J. W., Dockery. Comer, W. T., M. , Beard, C. E., Winnie. Brown, T. L., Mills River. Compton, C, Clydp. Beaver, C. E.. Maiden. Brunt. Wm., Winnie. Connor, W. E., Quallatowr W. Baton. J Bi ck, A. L., Oconalufty. Bullock, C. P., Clarendon. Conway, W., A. W., Penrose. Bumgardner, A. B., Caesar. Cook, J. H., Lark. G. Wak;. Bennett, J. L., Marshville. Bumgardner, W. J., Swan- Coppedge, W., Bennett, J. M., Church- ner. field. land. Burcham, G. M., Eklin. Cordell, J. C, Asheville. Ys'as' Bennett, S. W., Lilesville. Burchett, J. W., Rondo. Corpenning, J. S., Bilbro, W. T., Ayden. Burrell, J. C, Hayesville. ington. R. Boonville Bivans, J. A., Monroe. Butler, A. A., Raleigh. Corum, P., Grant, Traphilll Black, C. J., Silver. Byrd, R. L., Tolarsville. Cothran, W. A., Arlingtcta Blackwell, C. S., D. D., Caines, J. T., Shallotte. Crabtree, Tarboro. Wilmington. Caines, W. J., Shallotte. Craig, Braxton, „ -I- m BAPTIST PREACHERS AND THEIR POST-OFFICES. Littleton, •ee, A., Gentry, S. E., Dobson. Henderson, G. \V reech, Worley, Micro, N. Gibbs, H., Benson. II.. Wll •ews, R. W., Germanton. Gilbert, R. H., Windsor. ton. j-isp, E. D., Upton, Gilbert, R. M., Dimsdale. Hewitt, D. L.. Shall-' isp, J. F., Lenoir, Gilmore, S., Goldston. " Hewlett, R. H . isp, R. H., Dorsey. Glenn, W. H., Grigsby. ocker, W. E., Shelby, C. Glidewell, W., Tuttle. Hildreth, .1. II.. Will oss, R. D., Ahoskie. Goforth, M. A., Little Pine- tun. oxton, A. M., Monroe, creek. Hilliard, .1. M., lillom, W. R., Wake Goforth, S. S., Lovelace. Point. Forest. Goode, J. Mooresboro. .1 M., Hocutt, C , On H. Swain, inningham, A., A. i Gooden, H., Bryants- Hocutt, E., Spi F. O. S., Laurin- ville. : I jirtis, Hot,'.'. I burg. J. Gouge, A., Bandana. link' . B. I. . I irtis, I/. M., Aulander. Gragg, E. M., Foscoe. tain. irtis, O. F., Maxton. Graham, H. W., Swan ir, 10.. Pi avenport, J. E. M., Coin- Station. ir, 1., Era J jock. Gray, .J., Bowmans Holleman, .1. M., A ivis, A. C, Olivebranch. Bluff. Hollifleld, A. P., Bo D. ivis, C, Covecreek. Greaves, C. L., Rocking- Holtzclaw, T. •'.. i^ris, J. F., Palmerville. ham. fork. M. ivis, B. i P., Lagrange, Green, P., Byarsville. ycutt, it . Clinton, kvis, P. S. C, Elizabeth Greene, David, Norris. ycutt, W. II City. Greene, D. A., Bakersville. Hooper, L. W., ivis, W. H., Troy, Greene, L. H., Bakersville. venney, J. V., Buies Greene, M. L., Ahoskii>. Horner, K. C, Hai 3reek. Greene, S. M., Clarissa. ( Jross-roads. sweese, E. A., Culberson, Griffin, J. Z., Baton. Horrell, R. W., St Paul's. etz, T. F., Dillsboro. Gwaltney, J. P., Mt. Pis- Horton, W. P.. Perry. son, L. R., Goldston. gah. Howell, A. T.. Lenoir. xon, T., Shelby. Gwaltney, J. S., Cora. le, J. A., Maiden. ibson, J. H., Atkinson. Gwaltney, L. P., Vashti. Hudgins, Rich., P. - lUglas, J. J., Wilson, Gwaltney, W. R., D. D., Hughes, John. Benham. well, G. J., Lumberton. Hickory. Hull. W. P.. i iwney, J. W., Buchanan, Gwyn, E. N., Buckshoal. Humphrey, W. A.. Orrum. ike, G. M., Dukes, Hackney, J. A., Greensboro. Hunt, A., Gambh mean, J. W., Ledger, Hagaman, J. P., Boone. Hunter, A D., Cary. mean, T. M., Beaver- Hall, Thos. B., Dismal. Huntley, W. wal- ;reek. Hamilton, R. F., Osteen. low. lrhani, C. H., Asheville. Hamrick, B. M., Ruther- Hutchinson, J. S., ton, L. A., Swepson- fordton. forks. ille. Hamrick, G. P., Boiling Hyde. ||. h.. Bryson City,

mondson, J. T., Little- Springs. Ingram, II. M . Pekin. ' on. Hamrick, J. M., Fairvicw. Irvin, A. ( P [wards, A. C, Leicester, Hamrick, W. C., Almond. on. Elb it. wards, C. E.. Seaboard, Hardaway, J. S., Oxford. Jackson, J. I wards, E. J., Southport. Hare, P. H., Fleetwood. Jackson, W. W., Flint. ' wards, O. T., Mt. Ver- Harmon, A. J., Sugargrove. James, R. 11.. lon Springs. Harmon, G. W., Ramseur. Jameson, W. M . wards, W. H., Durham, Harrell, E. J., Aulander. hai en, M. H., Durham. Harnley, A. H., New Bern. Jarvis, P. P., Ad]

i I. ler, G. W., Jefferson. Harrell, G. P., Murfre Johnson, '. . D Her, J. F., Sweetwater, boro. Ville. iott, Josiah, Hertford, Harrell, H. D., Forest City Johnson, .1. i rthing, C. S., Hattie. Harrell, J. B., Magnolia. cove. irthing, J. H., Hattie. Harrell, Z. D., Ellenboro. Johnson, L., Rail rthing, R. M., Burns- Harrington, E. P., Mission. Johnson. W. N., W. I.: ille. Harris, B. B., Dysortville. Jolly, Jno P. II rebee, J. B., Elizabeth- Harris, D. J., Yanceyvill- Joni s, lie,

I "ity. Harris, E. R., Wake . Win I 1' ?lds, C. F., Elkin. Forest. Jones, ,T. William, Hill ich, G. L., Carthage. Harris, J. M., Dogwood. iel j .1. R feher, J. G., Roslin. Hartland, J. M., Dogwood. Jordan, ;ming, J. M., Lumberton. Hawkins, R. M., Sharon. Ville. ' ' I ntaine, P. H., Bethel Haymore, C. C, Mount . \V , i' I till. Airy. Justice, \ .

rd.'T. N., Otto. . Haynes, J. M., Clyde. Justice ster, J. A., Glass, Haynes, W. L., Nanito. x, S. L., Hagaman. Hedgepeth, I. P., Lumberton aeman, A. J., Bladen- Hedgepeth, R. A., Autl I oro. ville. Ki i ler, S. [., 102 BAPTIST PREACHERS AND THEIR POST-OFFICES.

Kestler, M. L., Rocky- Moore, I. F., Clyde. Powers, J. H., Mount Airfl Mount. Moore, J. D., Red Spgs. Prevatt, F. A., Lumberto King, J. D., Swannanoa. Morgan, W. C, Robbins- Prevatt, John, Salernburg King, T. C, Riceville. ville. Pridgeon, Moses, Fairblui Kinsland, J. L., Crawford. Morris, H., Palmerville. Proffitt, M. S., Democrat. Kirk. J. T., Traphill. Morton, D. S., Whitley. Pruett, Julius, Kings Moui Knight, W. F., Blowing Morton, W. B., Roxboro. tain. Rock. Morton, W. G., Albemarle. Pruett, L. R., Charlotte. Kuykendall, W. L., Sa- Moss, T. J., Forest City. Pruitt, Wm., Robbinsville luda. Mull, W. B., Campcreek. Puiliam, J. G., Lenoir. Lane, J. L., Summerfield. Mullinax, T. H., Grover. Putnam, D. F., Cherry vill Lanning, Jeff., Denton. Munn, D. C, Flinty. Putnam, J. W., Magnetil Larkins, J. D., Warsaw. Murchison, C. M., Pene- City. Lawhon, W. H. H., Law- lope. Queen, A. C, Tuckaseige hon. Myers, T. C, Martin. Queen, B. N., Cathey. Leach, M. J., Lassiter. Myers, W. A., Osborn- Ramsbottom, C. F., Chac Leggatt, B., Windsor. ville. bourne. Lennon, J. P., Applewhite. Naugle, J. B., Micaville. Reader, J. H., Monroe. Dobson. M. Giles Mills. Reaves, E. S. Statesville. Lewellen, J. H., Naylor, W., j Lewis, John, Clayton. Nelson, J. H., Patterson. Reddish, W. H., Morgantoj Liday, L. M., Montvale. Newton, I. T., Brevard. Reid, T. M., Hughes. Lightfoot, E. M., Waynes- Newton, J. B., Aulander. Rich, W. H., Thomasville. ville. Newton, W. C, Goldsboro. Richards, W. L., Hende: Limrick, R. L., Shelby. Nichols, W. E., Tracadia. sonville. Little, J. W., Walkup. Noble, J. W., Kenly. Richardson, J. B., D. D Little, T. P., Marshvllle. Norris, John, Sweetwater. Highpoint. Norton, J Jarretts. Riddle, B. B., Pensacola. Little, Wm., Lanes Creek. .E., | Little, W. F., Zoar. Nowell, W. C, Nashville. Robbins, D. P., Winnabow^ Loftus, R. M., Culler. Oldham, S. W., Grotto. Roberts, D. J., Cherrylam Lynch, J. W., Wake Olive, W. S., Apex. Robertson, W. A., Bai Forest. Oliver, P., Dalton. nardsville. Marsh, A., Marshville. Orr, G.W., Robbinsville. Rose, J. W., Goldsboro. Marsh, R. H., D. D., Ox- Orr, N. A., Stecoah. Ross, A. M., Kings Moun ford. Overby, L. W., Macon. tain. Marshall, A. A., D. D., Ra- Overby, R. R., D. D., Bel- Ruppe, John, Byarsville. leigh. cross. Sams, J. F., Cane River Martin, C. F., Ballew. Overton, S. B., Gregory. Sandlin, R. C, Clinton. Martin, L. J., Creedmoor. Owen, J. R., Hogback. Scarborough, C. W., Mur Martin, W. N., Mascot. Owen, J. L., Glenville. freesboro. Mason, B. K., Williamston. Owen, S. C, Candler. Scott, J. J., Branchville. Matthews, B. H., Norwood. Page, Wiley M., Falcon. Scotten, A. K., Coleridge May, G. W., Wake Forest. Painter, J. B., Juno. Sears, D. R., Siler City. May, S. S., Crossroads Ch. Palmer, R. L., Leander. Setzer, A. W., Morehea McClure, W. B., Alexis. Pardue, A. T., Adley. City. McCurry, J. H., Little Parker, J. C. D., Durham. Shaver, J. M., Dealville. Pinecreek. P&rish, M. E., Salisbury. Shaw, J. A., Creswell. McDuffie, J. F., University Patton, R. L., Morganton. Sheets, Henry Lexington Station. Paul. C. B., Swansboro. Shell, John T., Petra. Mcintosh, C. M., Clement. Payne, J. M., Blowing Rock. Shell, P. J., Linville. McKaughan, J. A., Albe- Payseur, J. J., Wilmington. Shelly, N. A., Catherin? marle. Peek, I. T., Callasaja. Lake. McKinney, C. H., Bakers- Penick, W. S., D. D., Eliza- Shepherd, J. N., Rennert. ville. beth City. Sherwood, J. J. L., Yerger McLeod, Duncan, Selma. Pennell, A. M., Avilla. Shinn, J. L., Mooresville. MeNeil, M., Wilkesboro. Pernell, M. R., Franklinton. Silver, E. D., Newdale. Meeks, O. P., Clinton. Phillips, J. B., Collettsville. Sims, A. H., Franklin. Melton, W. H., Kapps Phillips, Wm., Mountairy. Sledge, J. W., Stallings. Mill. Pierce, E. S., Merryhill. Sluder, M. M., Juno. Melvin, W. S., Winnie. Pippin, A. A., Wakefield. Smiley, J. S., Swain. Merrell, G. L., Hobgood. Pittman, A. E. C, Rennert. Smith, A. B., Dillsboro. Metcalf, C. C, Paintfork. Pittman, A. R., Rennert. Smith, Forest, Louisburg. Mikel, C. M., Bud. Piatt, J. T., Warne. Smith, Jas. A., Fairbluff. Mikel, W. H., Tracy. Plemmons, B. B., Spring Smith, Jas. W., Clayton. Miller, Dan. L., Highlands. Creek. Smith ,W. A., West Dur Miller, I. C, Buffalo Cove. Poe, E. A., Cora. ham. Miller, J. R., Fairgrove. Pool, D. W., Vashti. Smith, J. L., Siler City. Milliken, C, Ash. Pool, E. Y., Bethel Hill. ham. Milliken, Nathan, Ash. Porter, A. H., Orton. Snider, D: A., Marshville Montague, E. J., Allens- Porter, S. J., Fayetteville. Snider, J. S., Matthews. ville. Potter, J. W., Elkpark. Snider, J. W., Newells. Moore, H. C, New Bern. J. W. Mount. W. Asheville + Powell, Rocky Southern, P., •:• BAPTIST PREACHERS—BAPTIST Y. P. 1.

orrells, j. Garden Thomas, C. A. G., Thomas- Wells, C. G., - IClty. ville. J. Bakersville. D. | parks, C, Thomason, W., Char- Wheless, Z. \v . N parks, W. H., Baldcreek. lotte. White. J. a.. Tayloi fpeight, J. A-, D. D., Ahos- Tipton, S. D., Burnsvillo. White, J. M.. Ai-

I' kie. J. Tolar, N., Rennert, Whitehead, W. 11 .. Ipeight, T. T., Lewiston. Treadway, E. R., Hanging- gal A. J., Jupiter. prinkle, dog. e, W. M . tailings, J. N., D. D.. Treadway, R. P., Shelby. 'ton.

I O. Whit, v. i Salisbury, Triplett, W., Taylors- side, T . N. Winfall. ville. tailings, P., Wilcox, A. <;., Brinklej tanbuiy, J. S., Swain. Trivett, J. W., Darkridse. \ille. ta-nlej', C, Barnesville. Tucker, Elihu, Bud. Wilcox, A. \V.. Caldwi ll. Itephens, M. A., Lumber- Tyree, W. C, D. D., Dur- Wild, .1. M., Walnutrun.

ton. ham. Wild, J. R . Blgp tewart, J. L., Clinton. Upchurch, C. A., Ewing. Wilhoit, G. o ill.-. tone, C. H., Dobson. Vann, R. T., D. D., Ra- Wilkins, W. E., Clyde. tough, A. L., Pineville. leigh. Williams, A. J Mill, tradley, J. A., Oxford. Vines, J. F., Ashevillc. Williams, C. C, Ri trickland, W. H., Troy. Vines, W. M., Asheville. Williams, O. P., Y.-llnw- ummey, J. A., Hanners- Vipperman, J. H., Culler. creek. ville. Vipperman, J. L., Dallas. Wilson, L. A., Sutlcrl lUttle, J. W., Smithfield. Waff, W. B., Reynoldsson. Wilson, L. C, Hattie. waim, S. P., Mocksville. Walker, J. M., Rutherford - Wilson, W. II.. M iwaim, V. M., Crossroads ton. Wood, Jonathan, l; Church. Walker, M., Swancreek. City. 'albert, W. B.. Concord. Walton, M. C, Burgaw. Wood, T. G., Beli 'art, W. L., Wilmington. Ward, Benj., Marines. Woodward, J. s., Need- ate, R .J., Sandy Springs, Watson, J. W., Gath. more.

'"aylor, C. L., D. D., Wake Watson, T. D., Oconalufty . Wooten, E. W., Wootena, Forest. Watson, W. F., Gastonia. Wooten, P. T.. Salemburg. 'aylor, T. J., Warrenton. Waycaster, J. R., Estatoe. Wright, T. S., Rockingham. Feale, C. M., Hicksville. Weatherman, J. G., Jen - Wyatt, W. J., Perth. 'ew. John O., Fayettevillc. nings. Yoder, S. B., Wiklea SI ["homas, A. B., Sylva. Webb, G. M., Shelby. Younce, Sol., Sweetwater.

ORGANIZED AUGUST 1, 1885. THE NORFOLK NATIONAL BANK NORFOLK, VIRGINIA. UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY.

Capital $400,000 Surplus and Profits $248,000 With well established connections this Bank has unsurpassed facilities In • »)ranch of legitimate Banking. Accounts of Banks and Bankers received on most favorable terms. Prompt and careful attention given to collections. Collections made and money transferred by telegraph to all parts of the ' We will be pleased to correspond with those who may contemplati :hanges or opening new accounts. CALDWELL HARDY, President. C W GRANDY, Vice-President. A. Ass't Cashier. A.. B. SCHWARZKOPF, Cashier. W. GODWIN, DIRECTORS. C. W. GRANDY, D. LOWENBERG. M. L. T. DAVIS, J. G. WOMBLE, of M. L. T. Davis & Co. C. A. WOODARD. W. D. ROUNTREE, C. BILLUPS, of Si of W. D. Rountree & Co. C. Blllups, WM. H. THOS. R. BALLENTINB. WHITE. HAKl'Y F. S. ROYSTER, CALDWELL President F. S. Guano Co. WM. M. WHALFY. Royster 1 'it Roanoke R. R i R. P. WALLER. Presidi JOHN N. VAUGHAN, HENRY KIRN. of Vaughan & Barnes. 104 SOUTHERN CHRISTIAN CONVENTION—PRIMITIVE BAPTISTS.

SOUTHERN CHRISTIAN CON- P. H. Fleming, Burlington. J. W. Hatch, Pittsboro. VENTION. D. A. Long, Graham. The membership of this church in W. W. Lawrence, Erect. North Carolina is about 10,000, with 66 H. T. Mofflt, Moffits. ministers and 101 churches. J. U. Newman, Elon College. EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA CON- J. W. Parker, Randleman. FERENCE. C. C. Peel, Asheboro. W. H. Roach, High Point, N. C. Rev. G. Mor- W. Clements, President, S. II. Way, Fork Creek. risville. P. T. Way, Unionville, N. C. Rev. Secre- H. Scholz, A. M., Lindsay, J. A. Webster, Franklinsville. tary. M. E. Hammer, Tillman, N. C. J. E. Treasurer. Ballentine, Varina, L. I. Cox, Elon College, N. C. Next meeting, Pleasant Union, Novem- J. H. Wright, Asheboro. ber, 1901. WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA CON- EASTERN N. C. CONFERENCE. FERENCE. M. W. Butler, Raleigh. W. G. Rev. P. H. Fleming, Burlington, Presi- Clements, Morrisville. dent. J. L. Foster, Raleigh. W. D. Harward, Morrisville. Rev. H. A. Albright, Moffitt, Secretary. S. B. Capt. J. A. Turrentine, Burlington, Klapp, i'oungsville. Treasurer. G. R. Underwood, Osgood. L. W. Mangum, Benson. north carolina and virginia J. D. Wicker, Jonesboro. conferenlc;. M. L. Winston, Creedmore. Rev. J. O. Atkinson, Elon College, W. C. Wicker, Elon College. President. J. A. Whiteman, Jonesboro. Rev. J. M. Holt, Burlington, Secretary. A. P. Barbee, Jonesboro. Rev. T. W. Stroud, Union Ridge, T. A. Pounds, Clayton. Treasurer. C. H. Rowland, Elon College. Next meeting, Apple's Chapel, Guil- H. Scholz, Lindsay. ford county. SOUTHERN CONVENTION. PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCI President Southern Christian Conven- This church has no State organizatio tion, Rev. P. H. Fleming, Burlington. It numbers 30,000 members. They a Secretary, Prof. P. J. Kernodle, Elon divided into fifteen associations. The College. are 300 preachers The official paper Treasurer, John A. Mills, Raleigh. the church is Zion's Landmark, publis Place of next meeting, Asheboro, May, ed at Wilson by Elder P. D. Gold. T! 1902. oldest association is the Kehukee, President Christian Missionary As- which Elisha Battle was the first mo sociation, Rev. J. O. Atkinson, Elon erator. It held its last annual sessio College. which was the 135th, at Spring Greeij Secretary, K J. W. Johnson, Suffolk, Martin county, in October, 1900. Eld Va. Sylvester Hassell, of Williamston, wt Treasurer, it. T. R. Gaskins, Ben- chosen moderator, and Elder M. T. Lav nett's Creek, rence, of Hamilton, was chosen cler'. This MINISTERS Cl THE NORTH CARO- Association, which is the oldes LINA A VIRGINIA CONFER- has 31 churches. ENCE. [Fuller statistics of this church cou not be obtained from the authorities, Solomon Apple, Semora, N. C. | ' whom application was made, in time fi J. O. At m, Elon College, N. C. publication in this issue of the NORT T. B. Dnv -.- Elon N. C. q, College, CAROLINA YEAR BOOK.] W. H. !• I Carysville, Ohio. H. C. Fulton, White N. C. Roads, Baptist Young People's Union. W. T. Herndon, Elon College, N. C. J. W. Holt, Burlington, N. C. Forty-eight unions, with 2,710 mens bers. A. F. Isely, Shallow Ford, N. C. P. T. Klapp, Elon College, N. C. President, Joseph F. Watson, Chai W. S. Long, Elon College, N. C. lotte. I. W. Patton, News Ferry, Va. Vice-Presidents, C. L. Guam, Rock N. J. W. Pinnix, Kernersville, N. C. ingham; W. Johnson, Rocky Mourn E. T. ,,. Strowd, Union Ridge, N. C. W. Wilkins, Mars Hill; W. A. Dun J. W. Wellons, Durham. Scotland Neck; E. L. Edmondson, Golds boro. WESTERN N. C. CONFERENCE. Corresponding Secretary, J. W. Baile; H. A. Albright, Moffits. Raleigh. C. A. Boon, Elon College. Secretary and Treasurer—B. Durhani J. R. Comer, Spencerville. Raleigh. CHRISTIAN OR DISCIPLE-CATHOLIC AND MORAVIAN CHI RCHES :• ;RISTIAN (DISCIPLE) CHURCH CATHOLIC CHURCH. at the last statistical "he membership Number of m< mbei ort numbered 12,437. Additions since churches, l_; clergy, ti. ke the number about 15.000. The Bishop, Rt. Rev, 1- o n. mbership is mainly east of Raleigh. OFFICERS. 0. s. i',., Belmont. Vicar General, \ J. Harper, Smithfield, President. j. mcyer, O. S. I'... Belmo ioseph Kinsey, Wilson, Vice-President. Rev Melchior Relchei t, 0. S B., .. H. Melton, Wilson, Corresponding mont. :retary. I Rev. , s. i; Bernard taa 0. . ). Recording W. Arnold, Farmville, Rev. Ignatius Rem) :retary. mont. •eo. Hackney, Wilson, Treasurer. Rev. Aloysius O'llanlon, O. S. B Daniel E. Motley, Wilson, State Evan- mont. ist. Rev. Albert Goetz, O. S. B. BACHERS AND THEIR ADDRESS, Rev. Thoma i. H. Adams, Pungo. mont. u armville. i. W. Arnold, s. Rev. Chas. O. i;, i Williamston. Rettger, !>,., tanley Ayers, Rev. Fr. C. Dennen, Will C. Belview. [. Bowen, Rev. fr. I'. G. Marion. Asln ,. B. Brickhouse, Mackey's Ferry. Rev. Fr. Francis Meyi r, i > S. B., L. Burns, Goldsboro. Charlotte. saiah Carver, Nashville. Rev. Fr. W. O'Brien, Fayettevllle. /. H. Cobb, Whitaker's. Rev. Fr. P. F. Goldsboro. South Creek. Quinn, :. S. Davenport, Rev. Anthony Meyer, Greensboro. . L. Davis, Leechvhie. Rev. Fr. George Lester, O. S. I!., New i. W. Davis, Washington. Bern. T. Davis, Ormondsville. Rev. Fr. Paul Reinfels, O. S. I!.. New J. J. Gibble, Bonus, Bern. Green, Pantego. fhomas Rev. Fr. Edward Meyer, O. S. B., T. Grubbs, Grifton. Newton Grove. S. Gurganus, Plymouth. Rev. Fr. Joseph O. S Jamesvnle. Mueller, ; W. Hardison, Salisbury. r. H. D. Kinston. Harper, Rev. Fr. Thomas E. Griffin, Raleigh. i J. Harper, Smithfield. Rev. Fr. Thomas F. Nazareth. Vanceboro. Price, . C. Hart, Rev. Fr. M. A. Irwin, Nazareth. i S. Henderson, Coinjock. J. |, Holton, Olympia. MORAVIAN CHURCH. P. Holton, Reelsboro. Number of communicants W. Holton, Grantsboro. Number of non-communicants .... B. Hood, Dunn. Number of children W. Howard, Kinston. G. Jackson, Plymouth. Total R. Jennett, Beaufort. B. Jones, Lexington, Ky. Provincial Conference meets i Dobbersville. year, in or August. S; ! H. Johnson, usually July G. Johnston, Kinston. meets every three years, il of R. Lassiter, Newton Grove. Bishop Edward Rondthab r, Rev. Ji ig. Latham, Washington. E. Hall, and Mr. J. W. Fi I E. Lee, Bunyan. LIST OF MINISTERS. idrew F. Leighton, Dunn. Bishop, Edward Rondthaler, D. chard H. Massingill, Dobbersville. Salem, N. C. H. Melton, Wilson. Rev. J. H. Clewell, D. D., Principal

! E. Wilson. Motley, Sal' in Female Academy, Salem. N H. Petree, LaGrange. Rev. H. E. Rondthnler. Salem. B. Washington. Respass. Rev. J. F. McCuistan, Sail m. ) T. Rightsell, LaGrange. Rev. H. E. Tha< Winston. Trenton. ler, W. Rogers, Rev. James E. Hall. Friedberg. . F. Middletown. Smith, Rev. E. S. Crosland, Bethania. S. New Bern. Spear, Rev. W. E. Spaugli. Friedberg. A. Spruill, Plymouth. Rev. F. W. Grabs, B F. Sumrell, Harbinger. W. Sumrell, Grifton. Shell Fish Commission. H. Swain, Roper. Chief Commissioner, Theophilua v. S. Swain, Plymouth. county. Ap| R. Tingle, Ayden. Hertford, Perquimans ed Shell Fish Commissioner by the S. Tyndall, LaGrange. ernor February, under tin' act "f I orge T. Tyson, Leechville. D. Washington, eral Assembly, 1897. Waters, Professor of Hi- omas W. Whitley, Bath. H. V. Wilson, Ass<>. Com'r. O. Winfield, Bath. University, 106 PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH AND CLERGY. PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL R. G. Shannonhouse, Statesville. CHURCH. John L. Saunders, Salisbury. Diocese of East Carolina. Diocese of North Carolina. Bishop, Rt. Rev. Alfred Augustin Watj Bishop, Right Rev. Joseph B. Cheshire, son, D. D., Wilmington. Jr., D. D., Raleigh. President of the Convention, Rev. Jas Archdeacon, Rev. Edwin A. Osborne, Carmichael, D. D., Wilmington. Charlotte. Secretary and Registrar, Rev. F. > President of the Convention, Rev. M. Skinner, Clinton. M. Marshall, D. D., Raleigh. Treasurer, Mr. William L. De Rosse Secretary and Registrar, Rev. Julian E. Wilmington. Ingle, Henderson. Number of parishes and missions, 701 Assistant Secretary, Mr. Wm. H. Mc- communicants, 3,827; contributions, $32.j Donald, Enfield. 737.34. Treasurer, Mr. Charles E. Johnson, LIST OF CLERGY. Raleigh. N. C. Hughes, Aurora. Historiographer, Mr. John S. Hender- Francis Joyner, Bunyan. son, Salisbury. R. B. Drane, D. D., Edenton. Number of church edifices, 96; com- W. J. Heritage, Edenton. municants, 4,618: parishes, 39; contribu- G. P. Somerville, Goldsboro. tions, $51,361.58. F. H. Harding, Greenville. LIST OF THE CLERGY. H. Wingate, Sunbury. New Bern. Charles Theodore Bland, Pittsboro. T. M. N. George, W. G. New Bern. Francis William Hilliard, Oxford. Avant, Benjamin Swan Bronson, Warrenton. E. Wooten, Wilmington. Trowbridge Gregory, Southern N. Harding, Washington. Henry D. Pines. Robert Strange, D., Wilmington. James Carmichael, D. D., Wilmingto William Hopkins Meade, D. D., Chapel R. Hill. E. Bennett, Wilmington. Beaufort. James Taylor Chambers, Weldon. Thomas P. Noe, F. N. Clinton. Julian Edward Ingle, Henderson. Skinner, L. L. Elizabeth City. Matthias Murray Marshall, D. D., Ra- Williams, Isaac W. Hughes, Fayetteville. leigh. H. Girard William Phelps, Scotland Neck. W. Tomlins, Fayetteville. M. James Henry Williams, Mount Airy. W. Jackson, Fayetteville. M. Hertford. Francis Johstone Murdoch, D. D., George Tolson, J. H. Jr., Kinston. Salisbury. Griffith, C. B. Kinston. Johnson Carmon Davis, D. D., Con- Pritchett, Cresswell. cord. Luther Eborn, S. S. Barber, Swan Quarter. Thomas Bell, Wilson. F. B. Lewiston. Isaac McKendree Pittenger, D. D., Ra- Ticknor, John S. New Bern. leigh. Long, Samuel Paxson Watters, Hillsboro. I. A. Canfield, Snow Hill. Edwin Augustus Osborne, Charlotte. Missionary District of Asheville. Aaron Burtis Hunter, Raleigh. Rt. Junius M. Walter Johnston Smith. Charlotte. Bishop, Rev. Home D. Asheville. Louis Hector Schubert, Enfield. D., General Rev. T. C. Wei John Raleigh. Missionary, Henry Mingo Pollard, Arden. John William Perry, Tarboro. more, Mr. Thos. W. Ash! Alban Graves, Louisburg. Treasurer, Patton, ville. T. D. Raleigh. Bratton, Rev. James A. H. Mallinckrodt, Winston. Registrar, Westo; Wilkesboro. Edward Phillip Green, Ansonville. Number of and 5: Primus Priss Alston, Charlotte. parishes missions, Henry Beard Delany, Raleigh. communicants, 1,952; contributions, $1S 443.41. Henry Hobart Barber, Burlington. LIST OF CLERGY. Aldred Adino Pruden, Raleigh. Horace Weeks Jones, Greensboro. McNeely Du Bose, Asheville. Fred. Augustus Fetter, Reidsville. H. S. McDuffey, Asheville. Charles Fetter, Rocky Mount. Alfred H. Stubbs, Asheville. Sidney Stuart Bost, Durham. E. E. Edwards, Ph. D., Hendersonvill, Robert Bruce Owens, Oxford. J. A. Weston, Hickory. Edward Watts Gamble, Tarboro. W. R. Wetmore, Lincolnton. William Thomas Picard, Jackson. Churchill Satterlee, Morganton. Gaston Battle, Rocky Mount. R. Wainwright, Bowman's Bluff James Edward King, Raleigh. H. H. Phelps, Wilkesboro. Thomas Burke Bailey, Statesville. T. C. Wetmore, Arden. S. Jeremiah Michael Brown, Salisbury. R. R. Swope, D. D., Biltmore. Thomas Lee Trott, Cleveland. C. D. Chapman, Brevard. SOCIETY OF FRIENDS AND FREE WILL BAPTISTS. R. M. W. Black, Flat Rock. Joseph Potts, Mt. John A. Deal, Franklin Mission. Airy. T. Wesley Wooten. White I'D J. T. Kennedy, Franklin Mission. Nerous W. D. T. Johnson, High Shoals. Barker, Westfii Id Raleigh Brim, Westfl William F. Rice, Grace. Albeit Peele. Guilford Col Jarvis Buxton, D. D., Asheville. Mary A. Peele, Guilford Colli Charles Ferris, Tryon. Alfred Zachary, Thos. A. Morris, Sutphin. Skyland. Eli A. Craven, <••,„ Milnor Jones, Smith River, Cal. Rhodema E. Wright, Cam i David E. SOCIETY OF FRIENDS. Sampson, I: Wade II. Adams, Forbusn Number of congregations, 53; number Evan Adams, Martin. I members, 5,456, a gain of 181 during Franklin Warden, Martin. iast year. Annual meeting, called North Joseph Binkley, Clemmonsvllle Carolina Yearly Meeting of Friends, is Thomas E. Anderson, Higl Point ield at High Point, beginning Wednes- J. Robert Parker, High Pi day before the second Monday in Au- Abigail P. Blair, High Poinl gust. Clerks, L. Lyndon Hobbs (Presi- Eleanor Henly, Westmini dent of Guilford College) and P. B. Rufus P. King, Archdale. jlackney. FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH. )FFICERS OF FRIENDS' CHRISTIAN Number ENDEAVOR of members (white) UNION. number of churches (white), L'l'S; num- President—Walter W. ber Mendenhall, ministers (white), 259; estimate Ireensboro, N. C. value of church property (white), $115.- Vice-President—Charles W. Petty, 900; No. of Conference of white, 6; num- ireensboro, N. C. ber of Associations of white, I. Names Corresponding and Recording Secre- of Conferences (white) : East rn Co tary—Cora Cox, Greensboro, N. C. ence, Central Western Treasurer— Conference, Joseph Peele, Cascade, N. ference, Cape Fear Conference Mt Moriah Conference, St. Anna Coi Missionary Superintendent—Lena Free- ence, St. Helena Conference. Names of nan Archdale, N. C. Associations (white): Tar River ' Junior Superintendent—Mary White tion, Jacks Creek Association, Fri Juilford College, N. C. Broad Association, Pee Dee Assoeia: Organizer—Annie Armitage. LIST OF MINISTERS. MINISTERS. Cape Fear Conference: James R. Jones Guilford College. S. B. Thain, Glenmore. C. Mary Woody, Guilford College. Robert Gl H. Strickland, Joseph Peele, Greensboro. J. F. Hill, Aaron. E. Greensboro. Mary Cartland, Lunda Lee, Giles Mill. Annie A. Mendenhall, Greensboro. J. S. Ellis, Clayton. Lorena A. , Falls. Reynolds, High Kenith Raynor, Red Springs.

, Simeon Nixon, Charlotte, R. C. Jackson, Hawley's Store. Anna V. Edgerton, Central J. A. j Nowgong, Hodges, Benson. ndia. W. B. Hare, Manchester. William B. Hackett, Center. L. E. Johnson, Saulston. Jeremiah S. Cox, Greensboro. H. W. Jernigan, Dunn. Simeon Barker, Brunswick. J. F. Owen, Dunn. William L. Wilson, Brunswick. C. A. Jackson, Dunn. Alpheus White, Brunswick. J. M. Lee, Dunn. William King, Brunswick. J. W. Lucas, Dunn. ; Dugan C. Cox, Concord. J. A. Rouse, Dunn. Thomas T. J Andrews, Staley. W. M. Pope, Dunn. Maurice Stewart, Snow Camp. Hannibal Pope, Dunn. Thomas J. Dixon, Snow Camp. G. A. Pope, Dunn. Josephine H. Thomson, Snow Camp. W. J. Jernigan. Dunn. Nathan T. Spencer, Sophia. H. H. Goff, Shine. David Farlow, Jr., Hoyle. J. L. Ennis, Key. | Sarah E. Winslow, Science. E. L. Parker, Clinton. Elwood Cox, White House. D. R. Strafford, Four Oaks. Levi Cox, Buffalo Ford. Richard Bass. Judith Ann Parker, Eagle Town. Eastern Conference: Henry T. Outland, Rich Square. M. Linton, Yeatesv ill.-. Benjamin P. Brown, George. D. P. Miller, Arapahoe.

E. I Barney Perkins, Pikeville. I Ta Win ; John S. Moore, Goldsboro. J. W. Linton, Sid Abbie Hollowell, Goldsboro. C. Smith, Beaufort. S. Louisa Bridges, McClammy. ,i. it. Russel, Sprini Charles A. Peterson, Goldsboro. I. H. Pipkin, Durham 108 FREE WILL BAPTIST PREACHERS AND THEIR POST-OFFICES.

E. G. W. Harrison, Trenton. C. Auten, Greenleaf. J. W. W. W. Denney, Pink Hill. Fuquay, Sippehaw. J. K. T. F. Wallace, Branch's Store. Ruffln, Black Creek. H. Cunningham, Deep Run. W. P. Faison, Wendell. A. B. Enno. C. Miller, Baird's Creek. Utley, G. W. Dunn, Sarecta. R. H. Holland, Pinkney. J. W. Alford, W. I. Smith, Pink Hill. Kenly. G. Wells. R. W. Merritt, Kenansville. W. Ferrell, Dry N. Hill, Deep Run. LICENSED PREACHERS. W. G. Jones, Sarecta. J. Gaskill, Wit B. A. Ellis, Merry Oaks. W. Lupton, Grantsboro. W. H. Leonard, Laurel. Goldsboro. R. F. Stilley, New Bern. Thomas Snipes, W. W. Lewis, Springle. E. A. W. Husketh, New Light. J. Bennett, Grantsboro. W. C. Stewart, Wilson's Mills. A. E. Rouse, Mt. Olive. R. T. Layton, Clayton. E. Pikeville. J. Jones, Sarecta. J. Davis, D. Tripp, Maple Cypress. W. M. Howell, Pikeville. T. A. Mozingo, Stonewall. J. R. Davis, Goldsboro. L. C. Taylor, Seven Springs. Central Conference: S. S. Kirk, Winston. T. N. Manning, Greenville. V. G. Pollocksville. Brittain, J. M. Barfleld, Ayden. Bonus. C. Heath, F. McLawhon, Winterville. R. F. Cove. Daughety, J. Rollins, GoiilEboro. J. Flocks. E. Howard, A. A. Tyson, Black Mountain. J. F. Linton, Sidney. J. Craft, Green\ille. Beaufort. J. W. Sewell, J. J. Harrison. Warsaw. I. W. Russell, Springle. G. S. Johnson, Greenville. E. L. Swain, Springle. W. H. Lathinshouse, Black Jack. J. J. New Bern. Lewis, Q. A. Burroughs, Black Jack. Bern. L. B. Stilley, New P. H. Wilkins, Princeton. H. C. Dillard, Spring Hope. M. W. Auge, Jamesville. L. M. Downs, Chocowinity. T. H. Barnhill, Grindool. Flocks. W. D. G. Whaley, W. C. Vause, Hookerton. E. B. Richlands. Caston, J. R. McCaskey Creswell. L. C. Garner, Newport. C. L. Little. Winterville. W. B. Washington. Denby, J. R. Askew, Ahoskie. D. B. Garner, Newport. A. Tyson, Farmville. W. B. Avery. E. D. Hathawny, Holland. Western Conference: W. H. Frost, Ayden. Ray Phillips, Pine Level. W. T. Pollard, Grindool. T. J. D. Pate, Apex. B. H. Hearn, Greenville. C. R. Pearce, Princeton. J. T. Butler, Lewiston. J. H. Sasser, Princeton. S. J. Halstead. Norfolk, Va. L. M. Mitchell, Princeton. S. E. Moore, Columbia. J. H. Worley, Pine Level. M. G. Davenport, Dardens. G. C. Mills, Apex. D. M. Ratcliff, Yeatesville. J. W. Valentine, Dickins Store. J. A. Sugg, Snow Hill. T. H. Matthews, Spring Hope. E. L. Bowers, Columbia. P. T. Lucas, Lucama. J. T. Bunday, Farmville. G. W. Davis, Eureka. R. I. Corbitt, Ayden. B. H. Boykin, Taylor. G. T. Brantley, Bath. L. T. Phillips, Greenleaf. C. J. Harris, Holland. W. T. Johnson, Walter. E. R. Hicks, Branchville, Va. E. T. Phillips, Ayden. E. B. Hart, Snow Hill. J. W. Cox, West Raleigh. B. W. Tippett, Wendell. WOMAN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPER Sidney Harris, Black Creek. ANCE UNION. J. L. Strickland, Finch. A. R. Flowers, Wendell. President—Mrs. Mary E. Cartlam W. A. Benson, Princeton. Greensboro. B. B. Deans, Finch. Vice-President—Mrs. Laura A. Will F. M. Hinton, Barnes' Store. ston, Morganton. J. R. Morris, Lucama. Coresponding Secretary—Mrs. C. li. H. H. Gillum, Stallings. Craven, Concord. W. J. Wilkins, Pikeville. Recording Secretary—Mrs. F. E. Rosi Curtis Howell, Greenleaf. Greensboro. L. Pearce, Lometta, Texas. Treasurer—Mrs. W. H. Osborn' W. H. Collins, Stallings. Greensboro. C. C. King, Durham. There are 2,000 members. The annus Henry Rentfrow, Barnes' Store. meeting is held in June. LUTHERAN CHURCH—REFORMED CHURCH.

EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN Rev. J. J. George, Cherryville. CHURCH. Prof. R. L. Fritz. Charli Rev. W. H. Roof, Prlcevllle. This Church in North Carolina is or- Rev. J. L. Cromer, Maldi in three Synods—North Caroliua, Prof. E. J. Sox, i Total number Kani^td[issouri, and Tennessee. Rev. J. L. Deaton, China Gro\ if Lutherans in North Carolina, 18,573. Rev. W. J. Boger, Mt. Holly. CAROLINA. Rev. C. L. Miller, 11> SYNOD OF NORTH Rev. J. A. Arndt, Arndt. Rev. W. A. Di Communicant membership, 8,168; num aton, Rev. J. Alonzo 5 >er of churches, 66; ministers, 36; Sun- Rev. J. C. Deitz, Llncolnt day schools, 54. The ministers are Rev. W. Herberl I Lii Rev. G. D. Bernheim, D. D., Wilming- Little, kory. Rev. Francis K. R Rev. J. A. Fesperman, Barium Springs. MISSOURI SYNOD.

W. R. Ketchie, Kappa. I Rev. Communicant membership, 2, ; Rev. R. L. Brown, Woodside. ber of churches, 8; Sunday sch Charlotte. Rev. R. C. Holland, D. D., ministers, 18. The clergy in North C Rev. E P. Parker, Gibsonville. Una are: Rev. George H. Cox, Organ Church. Rev. N. J. Bakke, Charlo Rev. H. M. Brown, Brick Church. Rev. C. H. Bernheim, Conover. Rev. V. R. Stickley, Enochville. Rev. Paul Bischoff, Conover. Rev. J. A. Linn, Mt. Pleasant. Rev. Paul Engelbert, Rockwell. Rev. W. A. Lutz, Mt. Pleasant. Rev. George E. Long, Conover. Rev. B. S. Brown, Russell. Prof. George Lurcke, Conover. Rev. L. E. Busby, Salisbury. Prof. W. Lonrmann, Concord. Rev. T. H. Strohecker, Barium Rev. J. L. Koiner, Conover. Springs. Rev. M. Nickel, Southern Pines. Rev. J. Q. Wertz, China Grove. Rev. Rich Oehschlaeger, Winston. Rev. A. G. Vogt, D. D., Wilmington. Prof. Henry L. Person, Charlotte. Rev. C. L. T. Fisher, Charlotte. Prof. E. A. Buntrock, Greensboro. Rev. H. A. Trexler, Manning. Prof. George A. Romoser, Conover. Rev. C. B. King, Charlotte. Rev. J. M. Smith, Conov. r. Rev. C. B. Miller, Concord. Rev. J. C. Schmidt, Greensboro Rev. C. A. Brown, Concord. Rev. J. Phil. Schmidt, Concord. Rev. J. H. C. Fisher, Mt. Pleasant. Rev. George Schutes, Salisbury. Rev P. J. Wade, Tyro Shops. Rev. C. A. Weiss, Cono\ Rev. S. D. Steffey, Concord. Rev. V. Y. Boozer, Zeb. REFORMED CHURCH. Salisbury. Rev. H. W. Jeffcoat, Number of members in North I Rev. H. N. Miller, Ph. D., Mt. Pleas- • 5,000. Classis of Reformed Church int. each Presiding ofl Albemarle. in May, year. Rev. P. L. Miller, President of Classis and SI Craven. are Rev. E. W. Leslie, Clerk A. Troutman. Rev. R. Helms, The' Classes form Synods. North J. Burlington. Rev. W. W. Ritchie, Carolina Classis belongs to tbi Rev. W. A. Dutton, Gold Hill. of the Potomac. Rev. J. P. Miller, Salisbury. Rev. E. L. Folk, Winston. LIST OF MINISTERS. TENNESSEE SYNOD. Rev. John Ingle, Green Park. N. C. Rev M. L. Hedriek. Silver Hill, • Communicant membership, 8,406; num- J Rev. J. C. Clapp, D. D., New; ber of churches in North Carolina, 72; J. A. Foil, l'h. n.. Newton. schools in North Carolina, 37; Rev. Sunday Rev. Paul Barringer, New Gil ministers in North Carolina, 28. The Rev. J. L. Murphy. Hickory. ministers residing in North Carolina are: Rev. J. C. Leonard. Lexingto Prof. L. A. Bikle, D. D.. King's Moun- Rev. J. M. L. Lyerly, Cn scent. tain. N ' Rev. J. D. Andrew. Burlington, Rev. A. L. Crouse. Hickory, Hid D. Rev J H. Shuford, in J Rev. J. C. Moser, D., Hickory. D. Hickory. Rev. H. A. M. Holshou I Rev. R. A. Yoder, D., Concord Springs. Rev W. II. McNairy, Rev. D. A .Goodman, Connelly China Gi . A. Shulenkry< r, Prof. W. P. Cline, Hickory. Re\ Rev. C. Clapp, Newton. : R. H. Cline, Cherryville. Rev. T. C. Hessen, Maiden. Rev. J. P. Price, Efird's Mill. Rev C II. Reidesel, Rockwell. " Rev. D. J. Settlemyre, Hickory. A. Long. l'h. D., Newton Rev. W. L. Darr, Statesville. Rev. Wm. Rev J N. Fause, Thomasville. I. Melanchthon. Rev. D. Offman, ! m | Geo. A. Staufti i. Dai Rev. J. P. China Grove. Rev' Miller, Seshhr. McKi Rev. Jacob Wike, Bandy. Rev. H. E. G. Weber, Salisbury Rev. J. C. Wessinger, Henry. Rev. 110 METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, SOUTH, AND MINISTERS.

METHODIST EPISCOPAL Charlotte, Dilworth—R. G. Tuttl Charlotte, Epworth and Sever CHURCH, SOUTH. ville—O. P. Ader. North Carolina Conference— Bishop, H. Ansonville Circuit—J. H. Brendl C. Morrison, D. D., Louisville, Ky.; Rev. Ansonville. W. L. Cunningham, Secretary, Durham. Clear Creek Circuit—Supplied t Number of churches, 650; valued at $860,- B. F. Fincher, Clear Creek. 000; 126 parsonages, valued at $160,000; Derita Circuit—W. L. Nicholso number of Sunday schools, 610, with Derita. 5,000 officers and teachers, and 39,198 Lilesville Circuit—S. S. Gasqu scholars; number of members, 66,501; Lilesville. number of ministers, 175. Matthews Station—J. J. Ede Western North Carolina Conference.— Matthews. Bishop, H. C. Morrison, D. D. Monroe Station—W. M. Bagb Rev. W. L. Sherrill, Secretary, Mocks- Monroe. ville. Number of churches, 725, valued Monroe Circuit—A. R. Surrat at $891,245.00; parsonages, 130, valued at Monroe. $186,763; number of members, 72,014; Pineville Circuit—H. C. Sprinkl Sunday schools, 711, with 4,913 teachers Pineville. and 48,329 scholars; number of min- Polkton Circuit—W. V. Hone; isters, 206. cutt, Polkton. Wr eddington Circuit—D. F. Carve Appointments Western Conference. Wardlaw. Wr adesboro Station—F. H. Woo> ASHBVILLE DISTRICT. Wadesboro. R. H. Parker, P. E., Asheville. Waxhaw Circuit—M. T. Steel Asheville, Bethel—C. C. Thompson. Waxhaw. Asheville, Central—J. H. Weaver. Morven Circuit—L. E. Stacy, Mo; Asheville, N. Asheville—E. K. ven. McLarty. Principal of Union Institute—A. Asheville, Haywood St. —E. L. Crater, Monroe. Bain. FRANKLIN DISTRICT. Swannanoa Circuit—G. W. Crutch- J. A. Cook, P. E., Franklin. field, Biltmore. Weaverville Circuit—R. M. Taylor, Franklin Station—Ira Erwin, Franl W7 eaverville. lin. Franklin Circuit— S. Saluda Circuit—J. D. Gibson, Hen- R. Howi< dersonville. Franklin. Macon Circuit—J. Cane Creek Circuit—W. S. Cherry, H. Moort Fairview. Franklin. W'ebster Circuit—J. Henderson Station—W. M. Curtis, S. Reaga Hendersonville. Webster. Old Fort Circuit—M. D. Giles, Old Bryson City and Dillsboro StE Fort. tion—T. P. Bonner, Bryson City. Whittier Circuit Burnsville Circuit—J. W. Moore, and Cheroke Burnsville. Mission—E. Myers, Whittier. Bushnell Mission— Bald Creek Circuit—J. W. Bradley, Supplied by A Bald Creek. P. Foster, Bushnell. Robbinsville Mission— Hot Circuit—J. B. Supplied b Springs Craven, Z. V. Hot Springs. Cordell, Robbinsville. Andrews Circuit—J. Marshall Circuit—L. H. Triplett, W. Campbel Barnard. Andrews. Station—R. Ivey Circuit—A. W. Jacobs, Dem- Murphy L. Owenbj ocrat. Murphy. 7 Hiwassie President W eaverville —G. Mission—J. A. J. Fai College Cobbs. F. Kirby, Weaverville. rington, Hayesville Circuit—E. N. Principal Bald Creek High School— Crowdei L. B. Abernethy, Bald Creek. Hayesville. Editor—James At- Aquone Mission—Supplied by C. E Sunday-School Steadman, kins, Nashville, Tenn. Aquone. Glenville Mission—Supplied by J CHARLOTTE DISTRICT. J. Edwards, Glenville. J. C. Rowe, P. E., Monroe. GREENSBORO DISTRICT. Charlotte, Tryon St.—H. F. Chreitz- J. R. Scroggs, P. E., Greensboro. berg. Greensboro, W. Market St.—S. P Charlotte, Trinity—F. Siler. Turrentine. Charlotte, Brevard St.—Parker Greensboro, Centenary — H. K Holmes. Boyer. Charlotte, Calvary—D. N. Litaker. Greensboro, Proximity—J. W. Stri Charlotte, Hoskins—T. A. Sikes. der. •:• METHODIST EPISCOPAL, CHURCH, SOUTH AND MINIS'!

Greensboro, Spring Garden—L. W. Silver Creek Circuit— Suppll Crawford. ,„ „. H. Bennett, Belwood. Greensboro Circuit—R. S. Webb, Forest City and Thermal Station— Greensboro. J. B. Carpenter, Forest i Reidsville Station—J. R. Brooks, East Rutherford Circuit L. L Reidsville. Rutherfordton. Ware's Chapel—Supplied by J. F. MT. AIRY DISTRICT. Butt, Reidsville. Wentworth Circuit—E. J. Poe, J. J. Renn, P. E., Mt. Airy. Wentworth. Mt. Station—Z Pari . Ml. A. ^A Reids- Airy Ruffin Circuit—C. ood, Airy. ! yille Mt. Airy, Circuit—V. L. Marsh, Mt. Pleasant Garden Circuit—W. Le- Pleas- Airy. Gette (P. L. Groone, supply), Pilot Mountain Circuit-:' ant Garden. A. L. (Joburn, Mooresville. Ramseur Circuit—T. S. Ellington, Stokes Circuit—W. L. Dawson, Ramseur. Walnut Cove. Liberty Circuit—Everett Eaves, East Bend Circuit—A. J. Bur: Liberty. _ _ _, . Yadkinville. Randleman Station—J. B. Tabor, Elkin Station—W. H. Leith, Elkln. Randleman. Wilkesboro Circuit—J. P. Rod Naomi Station—S. D. Stamey. N. Wilkesboro. Asheboro Station—A. W. Plyler, N. Wilkesboro Circuit—L. P. Bogle, Asheboro. ^r N. Wilkesboro. Uwharrie Circuit—W. S. Hales, Rockford Circuit—Seymour Taylor.

Lassiter's Mills. . Rockford. Jackson Hill Circuit—J. P. Davis, Sparta Circuit— Supplied by A. II. Gen- Jackson Hill. ^ r try, Sparta. Randolph Circuit-J. M. Price, Laurel Springs Circuit—W. B. Scar- Trinity boro, Laurel Springs. High 'Point Station—J. E. Gay, G. Healing Springs Circuit—Supplied H. Crowell, High Point. by C. K. Pool, Healing Springs. Asheboro Circuit—Supplied by J. Jefferson Circuit—W. M. Robblns. F Allred, Asheboro. Boone. West Randolph Circuit—J. P. can- Watauga Circuit—A. S. Raper, ning, Trinity. Amantha. Conference Missionary Secretary— Boone Circuit—A. L. Stanford, M c- W L. Grissom, Greensboro. Adensville. Professor G. F. College—T. A. Creston Circuit—T. B. Johnson, C Smoot, Greensboro. ton. Editor N. C. Advocate-L. W. Craw- Jonesville Circuit—J. D. 1 ford, Greensboro. Tonesville. MORGANTON DISTRICT. SALISBURY DISTRICT. Marion. C. G. Little, P. E., W. W. Bays, P. E., Charlotte. Station—T. E. Wagg, Morganton Salisbury, First Church— H. I Circuit-J. W. Jones, k ^rgaXn Salisbury, Main St.-A. H. WW M nt n Salisbury-K. Q ock Circuit-A. E. Wiley, Salisbury, East Tab!e R Barrett Table Rock. „ _, ... Station-R. C. Craven, Marion Station-R. D. Shernll, Spencer Jl Circuit—B. P. Carpenter, Henrietta and Caroleen Station— Sansbury H. Jordan, Henrietta. H. A . B. Cireuit-C. H. Caviness, Concord, Central-J. **& McDowell Concord, Forest Hill— .1 • N. a Marion. _ mj_ _, A -„_ t ins Rutherfordton Circuit—J. E. Aber- ' Concord. Epworth-J. H. Barnhartt. Rutherfordton. I nethy, Concord Circuit-T. W. Smith, Broad River Circuit-G. J. Owen, C • Rutherfordton. ««*«>,«, Pleasant Circuit—L. T. River Circuit-T. F. Gibson, °Mt. Green dell, Mt. Pleasant. Mill Spring. „ _ China Grove Circuit-B. O. P Bakersville Circuit-J. D. Carpen- C i r V Bakersville. ter, ,_,„,„„ Elkt^,,. Norw?od Circuit-J. O. Shelly, Elk Park Circuit—L. E. Peeler, W Park T. R by R. H. A.bemarle Station-G. Estatoe Circuit—Supplied Albemarle. _ Penland. .. _ . Clrcult-C. M. Gentry. Circuit—J -A. Albemarle Connelly Springs Albemarle. Clark, Connelly Springs. * 112 METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, SOUTH, AND MINISTERS.

Gold Hill Circuit—J. S. Nelson, Troutman Circuit—J. J. Havener, Cold Hill. Troutman. Lexington Station and W. Lexing- Stony Point Circuit— R. T. N. Ste- ton Mission—J. D. Arnold, Lexington. phenson, Stony Point. Linwood Circuit and E. Lexington Catawba Circuit—J. W. Bowman, Mission—D. P. Tate, Linwood. Catawba. Salem Circuit—W. Y. Scales, Salem. Hickory Station—T. A. Boone, Hickory. SHELBY DISTRICT West End—S. P. Douglas, States- W. R. Ware, P. E., Shelby. ville. Alexander Circuit—J. C. Shelby Station—H. M. Blair, Shelby. Postell, 1 Shelby Circuit—\v. F. Womble, Shelby. aylorsville. King's Mountain Station—G. D. Statesville Circuit—R. B. Shelton, Herman, King's Mountain. Statesville. Gastonia, Main St.—G. H. Detwiler. Newton Circuit—C. F. Sherrill, Gastonia, "West End and Ozark— Newton. Station—N. R. T. A. Baldwin. Lenoir Richardson, McAdensville Station—R. W. Court- Lenoir. ney, McAdenville. President Davenport Female Col- —C. W. Lenoir. Stanly Creek Circuit— J. H. West, lege Pickens, Stanly Creek. WAYNESVILLE DISTRICT. Lowell Circuit—S. T. Barber, Low- ell. F. L. Townsend, P. E., Waynesville. Mountain Island Station—J. I Waynesville Station—T. J. Rodgers, Bradley, Mountain Island. Waynesville. Lincolnton Circuit—T. T. Selyers, Haywood Circuit—J. E. England, Lincolnton. Crabtree. Lowesville Circuit—J. J. Gray, West Haywood—T. F. Glenn, Jona- Lowesville. than Creek. Cherryville Circuit—J. W. Clegg, Canton Circuit—L. M. Brower, Cherryville. Canton. South Fork Circuit—Albert Sherrill, Clyde Circuit—J. D. Rankin, Plateau. Waynesville. Belwood Circuit—J. E. Woosley, Sulphur Springs Circuit—W. G. Belwood. Malonee, Acton. Polkville Circuit—R. M. Hoyle, Leicester Circuit—W. M. Boring, Polkville. Leicester. Rock Springs Circuit—B. A. York, Mills River Circuit—J. A. Sronce, Mills Denver. River. Bessemer City Circuit—J. T. Erwin, French Broad—J. M. Rowland. Concord. Brevard Station—G. G. Harley, North Cleveland Circuit—W. H. L. Brevard. McLaurin. Transylvania Circuit—J. C. Keever, El Bethel Circuit—F. W. Bradley, Brevard. Kings Mountain. Spring Creek Circuit—C. P. Goode, Professor Trinity College—P. T. Jo. Durham, Durham. WINSTON DISTRICT. STATESVILLE DISTRICT. D. Atkins, P. E., Winston. —T. F. J. Ed. P. Winston, Centenary Marr. Thompson, E., Statesville. Winston, Burkhead—H. Turner. Statesville Station—M. A. Smith, Winston, Grace—W. H. Willis. James Wilson, sup., Statesville. Winston, Southside—To be supplied. Maiden Circuit—J. W. Ingle, Maiden. Winston Circuit—J. C. Mock, Win- Turnersburg Circuit—W. F. Elliott, ston. Turnersburg. Forsyth Circuit—R. F. Bryant, Iredell Circuit—P. L. Terrell, Lewisville. Mooresville. Kernersville Circuit—D. H. Comann, Caldwell Circuit—J. T. Stover, Le- Kernersville. noir. Madison Circuit—J. A. Bowles, Lenoir Circuit—G. W. Ivey, Lenoir. Madison. Mooresville Station—W. P. McGhee, Danbury Circuit—W. H. Perry, Mooresville. Danbury. Woodleaf Circuit—J. J. Brooks, Davidson Circuit—M. H. Hoyle, Ar- Woodleaf. cadia. Mt. Zion Station—C. W. Campbell, Summerfield Circuit—P. E. Parker, Davidson. Stokesdale. Mooresville Circuit— J. F. Triplett, Mocksville Station—W. L. Sherrill, Mooresville. Mocksville. Granite Falls Station—G. W. Calla- Mocksville Circuit—W. C. Wilson, han, Granite Falls. Mocksville. * METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, SOUTH, AND MINIS : Farrington Circuit—M. H. Vestal, Northampton—J. C. Jones. .1 Harrington. son. Walker town Station—P. J. Carra- Rich Square— VV. p. Jon way, Walkertown. Square. Jamestown Circuit—T. H. Pegram, Meherrin—W. C. Merritt, Mai Winston. retteville. Station— Thomasville L. A. Palls, Murfreesboro—J. A. Rood, Wllllam- homasville. ston. Harrellsville—B. C. Thump Appointments N. C. Conference. ( Harrellsville. Bertie—A. R. Goodchild. Wind WASHINGTON DISTRICT. President Littleton Fema F. A. Bishop, P. E., Greenville. lege—J. M. Rhodes, Littlet 1 Washington Station—L. L. Nash, Ridgeway—D. L. Earnhardt, Rl Washington. way. fVashington Circuit—D. A. Wat- :kins. Pinetown. ELIZABETH CITY D1STRH Aurora Circuit—P. Greening, Au- R. A. Willis, P. E., Elizabeth City. rora. Elizabeth City—R. C. Beam:.!. Swan Quarter—R. A. Bruton, Swan | J. L. Cunninggim, Elizabeth Quarter. City. Pasquotank—C. R. Taylor, Eliza- Mattamuskeet—J. G. Johnson, Lake beth City. Landing. Camden—W. E. Hocutt, South Fairfield Station—J. E. Holden, Mills. ^airfield. Southern Camden—J. Y. Old, Eliza- [Greenville—H. M. Eure, Greenville. beth City. Farmville—To be supplied. Currituck—R. Bradley, Columbia. Grimesland and Vanceboro—F. North Gates—G. W. Starling, Wi lure, supply, Grimesland.— ton. Bethel and Jamesville A. D. Betts, Gates—C. P. Jerome, Gatesville. _3ethel. Perquimans— H. M. Jackson, Wlnfall Tarboro—C. W. Tarboro. — Robinson, Hertford—M. D. Hix, Hertf Conetoe R. R. Grant, Conetoe. Edenton—R. H. Willis, Edenton. South Edgecombe—C. L. Read, Elm Plymouth—J. H. Buffalo, supply, Sty. Plymouth. Rocky Mount—N. E. Coletrane, Roper—A. J. Parker, Roper. locky Mount. Pantego—D. B. Parker, Bath. South Rocky Mount and Marvin— Columbia—To be suppl I D. Woodall, Rocky Mount. Dare—J. A. Peeler, .Mann's Harbor. ' Nashville—H. E. Tripp, Nashville. Roanoke Island—S. T. Moyle, Man- Spring Hope—L. H. Joyner, Spring teo. ;Iope. Kitty Hawk—L. E. Sawyer, supply. . Wilson—A. P. Tyre, Wilson. Kennekett—A. W. Pri' [Fremont—T. J. Dailey, Fremont. Hatteras—To be supplied. Portsmouth and Ocracoke—B. H. Mack, Oracoke. RALEIGH DISTRICT. WARRENTON DISTRICT. J. T. Gibbs, P. E., Raleigh. Edenton-Street—G. F. Smith, J. E. Underwood, P. E., Littleton. leigh. Wnrrent r.— E. H. Davis, War- Central—G. T. Adams, Raleigh. renton. Brooklyn and Macedonia— M. M. Warren Circuit—J. M. Rice, War- McFarland, Raleigh. ' den ton. Cary—A. L. Ormond, < Henderson—M. H. Tuttle and one Clayton—S. A. Cotton. 1 to be supplied, Henderson. Smithfield—K. D. Holmes, Smith- Littleton—H. A. Humble and W. E. field. Nicholson, Littleton. Kenley—G. B. Starling-. Kenley. Weldon—J. D. Bundy. Mihoi-ook—N. L. Seabolt, Mill- Roanoke Rapids—L. M. Chaffin, brook. oanoke Rapids. Youngsville—Supply R, II. Whlta- Halifax—R. L. Davis, Enfield. ker, Youngsville. Battleboro and Whitakers—E. E. Franklinton—G. B. Perry. Prank- ose, Battleboro. linton. Scotland Neck—O. Ryder, Scotland Louisburg—M. T. Plvler, 1. eck. burs. Hobgood—W. A. Piland, Hobgood. Tar River—R. H. Broom. Klttrell. T. H. W. II. Stem, jWilliamston and Hamilton— Granville— Puckett, ltton, Williamston. Oxford— A. McCulleu, ^irysburg—G. W. Fisher, Garys- Oxford Circuit—J. D. Pegram. irg. ford. 114 METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, SOUTH, AND MINISTERS.

Editor Raleigh Christian Advocate, Main-Street— W. L. Cunninggim, Dur- T. N. Ivey, Raleigh. ham; E. A. Yates, Durham. F. M. Chaplain U. S. Navy—W. E. Ed- Carr Church and Branson— mundson, Philadelphia. McCall, Durham. Agent of the Orphanage—J. B. West Durham and Cunninggim—G. Hurley, Raleigh. D. Langston, West Durham. J. H. Dur- Epworth— J. M. Culbreth, supply, Ra- Durham— McCracken, ham. il igh. Colporter—H. B. Anderson. Raleigh. Chapel Hill—N. M. Watson, Chapel Superintendent of Orphanage—J. Hill. W. Jenkins, Raleigh. Hillsboro Circuit—E. W. Fox, Hillsboro. ROCKINGHAM DISTRICT. Mt. Tirzah—M. D. Giles, Roxboro W. S. Rone, P. E., Rockingham. Roxboro— D. N. Caviness, Roxboro. Rockingham Station—F. M. Sham- Leasburg—J. B. Thompson, Leas- burger, Rockingham. burg. Circuit—N. H. Guy- Milton—N. C. Yearby, Milton. Rockingham R. F. Pelham. ton, Rockingham. Yanceyville— Taylor, Circuit—J. T. Stanford, Richmond—E. C. Sell, Roberdell. Burlington Mt. Gilead—W. W. Rose, Mt. Gi- Burlington. Station—J. H. Shore, lead. Burlington J. W. Pekin. Burlington. Pekin—Supply Hoyle, Bur- W. D. Sasser, Eldo- Haw River, Graham and East Montgomery— R. rado. lington—George Rood, Burlington. Star—Supply T. H. Bain, Star. Alamance—J. A. Dailey, Burling-) ton. Aberdeen—J. E. Thompson, Aber- President Trinity College—J. C. deen. Durham. St. John—J. A. Lee, Gibson. Kilgo, Laurin- Trinity High School—J. F. Bivens, Laurinburg—L. S. Massey, Durham. burg. Snead's Grove—S. E. Mercer. Snead's. NEWBERN DISTRICT. Maxton and Caledonia—N. H. D. F. D. P. Goldsboro. Wilson, Maxton. Swindell, E., Red Springs—Z. T. Harrison, Red Centenary—R. F. Bumpass, New Bern. Springs. Goldsboro, St. Paul's—M. Brad- Lumberton—J. P. Pate, Lumber- shaw, Goldsboro. ton. Goldsboro, St. John—J. Barker, Robeson—B. C. Allred, Ashpole. Goldsboro. DISTRICT. Goldsboro Circuit—E. R. Welch, FAYETTEVILLE Goldsboro. B. R. Hall, P. E., Payetteville. Mt. Olive and Faison—A. R. Raven, Hay-Street—T. A. Smoot, Fayette- Mt. Olive. ville. Mt. Olive Circuit—J. M. Carraway, Campbellon and Rose Chapel—L. supply, Mt. Olive. Johnson, Fayetteville. La Grange—J. M. Benson, La Grange. Cumberland—H. G- Stamey, Cum- Snow Hill—E. Pope, Snow Hill. berland. Kinston— D. H. Tuttle, Kinston. Cokesbury—G. O. Green, Stedman. Grifton—J. M. Lowder, Grifton. Sampson—Supply D. A. Futrell, Jones— D. C. Geddle, Trenton. Roseboro. Craven—C. O. Durant, Cove. Lillington—Supply W. B. Humble, Pamlico—W. A. Jenkins, supply, Stone- Linden. wall. Buck Horn—W. H. Townsend, Carteret—J. H. M. Giles, Newport. Chalk Level. Morehead City—H. M. North, Morehead. Dunn-W. A. Forbes, Dunn. Beaufort—J. A. Hornaday, Beaufort. Newton Grove—W. T. Everton, Straits—J. E. Bristowe, Straits. Newton. Core Sound Mission—C. P. Snow, sup- Pittsboro—J. H. Frizelle, Pittsboro. ply, Atlantic. Haw River—J. T. Draper, Bynum. Oriental— J. L. Rumley. Deep River—B. B. Culbreth, Gols- WILMINGTON DISTRICT. ton. R. Siler City—J. Sandford, Siler City. B. John, Presiding Elder, Wilming- Carthage—L. E. Thompson, Car- ton. Grace— J. N. Cole, Wilmington. Jonesboro—J. M. Ashby, Jonesboro. Bladen Street—J. J. Porter, Wilming- Goldston—J. C. Humble, Goldston. ton. Sanford—W. F. Craven, Sanford. Fifth Street—J. H. Hall, Wilmington. DISTRICT. Market Street—J. W. Potter, Wilming- DURHAM ton. W. H. Moore P. E., Durham. Scott's Hill—J. W. Gurganous, supply, Trinity—W. C. Norman, Durham. Scottsville. *- METHODIST PROTESTANT CHURCH-PRESBYTErLv

Onslow— F. S. Becton, supply, Palo Alto W. l: . Jacksonville and ge A Richlands— C. C. Broth- Pinnacl<'— A. L. Jacksonville. Hunter, PI ers, Plymouth and Edento Magnolia—J. W. Wallace, Magnolia. well, Skinnerst ill. . Kenansville—G. B. Webster, supply Ke- Randleman l.n nansville. S. B. Randolph n. s. B. Th Clinton— Y. E. Clinton. Wright, Rickland—J. 11. Bladen—A. J. Groves, Cypress Creek Bowman, l. Roanoki — Unsupplii d. Elizabeth—G. T. Simmons, Elizabeth- town. Saxapahaw—W. W. Ami. k. Lib Spring Church— 0. I'. Whiteville—A. S. Routh Barnes, Whiteville Stanly—J. F. I'M. Carver's Creek—V. Dosier, r J. Millis, supply Surry— J. G. W Whiteville. Hollowa Tabernacle J, R. Hul Waccamaw—E. Milliken, supply Wacca- maw. Uwharrie W, C. Hammer, High p Vance—W. M. Pike, Dab Atlantic—J. M. Marlow, Atlan- supply, Wadesboro— .1 1. I tic. -.ill.. Winston Circuit N. M. Modlli Zion— T. J. Browning, Zion. College. Southport— R. W. Bailey, Southport. Winston Station— E. G. Lowdermilfa Burgaw— J. W. Martin, Burgaw. Winston. METHODIST PROTESTANT Why Not—w. D. Fogleman, Why CHURCH. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Number of members, 17,253; churches, There are 8,94] win 222; ministers, 51; Sunday 173- members, schools, izations confined to scholars, 9,896. chiefly the moui C. L. section of the State, with a few on Whitaker, President, Greensboro. coast. W. E. Swain, Secretary, Osceola. J. F. McCulloch, Publishing Commit- PRESBYTERIAN tee, Greensboro. CHURCH. Moderator of APPOINTMENTS FOR 1901. Synod, Rev. \V. D. Alamance—T. F. McCulloch, Oakdale. ton, Rocky Mount. Stated Clerk Albemarle— C. E. Forlines (D. A. Bras- and Treasurer. Rev, D. I. well, temporarily in charge). Craig, Reidsville. Asheboro and Cedar Falls—W. R. Low- Superintendent of Home Missions— E. dermilk, Asheboro. E. Gillespie, Jefferson. Buncombe— J. H. Moton, Weaverville. Synodical Evangelist— William Black, Burlington—G. F. Millaway, Burling- Davidson. ton. Number of ministers, L65; licentiate Broad River—N. G. Bethea, Caroleen. candidates, 63; churches. .".7v communi- Caldwell, H. D. Garmon, Rutherford cants, 34,638; total amount contrib College. for an causes during past eci I Catawba—Unsupplied. year, $220,946, of which sum > Chatham— W. C. Kennett, Liberty. round numbers was raised tor M Cleveland—W. F. Ashburn, Fallston. Foreign Missions—an average Davidson, E. A. Plyler. per week. The averai y of mln- East Guilford— C. E. M. isters is $677. Raper, Guil- j ford College. IN ORANGE Flat Rock—W. F. Kennett, Stokesdale. PRESBYTERY. Forsyth—W C. Lassiter, Dosier. A. Currie, Hillsboro. Gibsonville—W. L. Harris, Greensboro. D. I. Craig, Reidsville. Granville— R. M. Andrews, Kittrell. E. W. Smith, D. D., Goldsboro. Greensboro—T. M. Johnson, Greens- R. W. Cult), rtson, Mebane. boro. J. McL. Seabrook. Greensb Greenville—O. P. Routh, Fitzhugh, Va. R. E. Caldwell, Winsti Guilford—J. H. Stowe, High Point. C. W. Robinson, North Wilkesl Halifax— C. H. Whitaker, Brinkley- L. B. Turnbull, D. i».. Durham. ville. D. I. Currie. Chapel Hill. Haw River— C. A. Cecil, Greensboro. H. S. Bradshaw, Hillsboro Henderson—J. S. Williams, Henderson. H. D. Lequeux. Greensboro. High Point— Wm. Porter, High Point. W. P. McCorkle, Graham. Ivey—G. H. Austin, Democrat. R. W. George. Francisco. LaGrange—Unsupplied. Joseph Evans, Mil Liberty—J. D. Williams, Kimesville. E. C. Murray. I >. D,, Mebane. Lincoln— J. E. Hartsell, Orleans. E. E. Gillespie, ,i. in rson. Littleton—H. L. Powell, Littleton. S. H. Williamson. Yancejn ill' Mecklenburg—P. C. Battle, Matthews. is. B. Palmer (colored I, Sen Mocksville—J. H. Totten, Dulins. W. A. Gillon, Lexington Mt. Hermon—W. E. Swain, Osceola. R. L. Wharton, Cu Oak Ridge—W. F. Kennett and H. J. .1. W. G Iman, High Po Hartsell. C. E. Ilodgin. Grei * 116 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH AND MINISTERS. YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATIONS 117

YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN COLLEGE ASSOCIA i Bingham School—Asheville, 70 n ASSOCIATIONS. 1). M. Norwood, Pn

University of North I State Executive Committee. Hill, loo members; F. M. Headquarters: Association Building, ident. Davidson II Charlotte, N. C. College— Davidson. A. G. Knebel, State Secretary for the bers; J. A. McLeod, Pn Sent. Carolinas. Trinity College— Durham, 70 i D. D. Permanent address: Asheville, N. C. Peele, President. Elon Elon i George B. Hanna, Chairman, Char- College— College, 76 : T. B. White, Pi lotte. Grilford A. G. Brenizer, Vice-Chairman, Char- College—Guilford Collegi J. Carl Pi lotte. members; Hill, William i W. C. Down, Treasurer, Charlotte. Bingham Scl L. J. Dr. H. L. Smit'n, Davidson. members; Powell, Pi Catawba College— Newton, J. H. Southgate, Durham. J. B. Preshl John T. Pullen, Raleigh. Leonard, Oak Institut Oa] DO George Stephens, Charlotte. Ridge members; I. W. Murphy, President J. O. Atkinson, Elon College. — Wake Forest I Dr. Thomas Hume, Chapel Hill. College Wake, S. G. President. John Frank, Wilmington. bers; Flournoy, i < a vi r\ ille Wi a\ r\ i 1 1 Charlotte. Wi Collegi -. C. W. Tillett. members. G. A. Norwood, Jr., Goldsboro. A. and M. College— Wesl George L. Hackney, Asheville. Raleigl members; li. V. V Dr. F. R. Harns, Henderson. Whitsett Institute—Whitsett, 75 mem- J. M. Rogers, Winston. J. Y. Joyner, Presii! G. W. Watts, Durham. bers; Trinity High School—Durham, 50 mi m C. S. Stone, Charlotte. S. G. Underwood, Presidi Rev. A. T. Graham, D. D., Davidson. bers; EMPLOYING North Carolina College—Mt. Pleasant, 26 CITY ASSOCIATIONS members; G. II. Lingl GENERAL SECRETARIES. North Carolina Medical College— It. Asheville— C. W. Brown, President; O. son, 20 members; II. Stokes Monroe, B. Van Horn, General Secretary; Jas. President. Huntington, Physical Director. Occu- Total members of College Associations, py rented quarters, and have a mem- 1,100. bership of 400. TOTAL NUMBER OP MEMBERS, Charlotte—George B. Hanna, President; City Associations G C. Huntington, General Secretary; Town Associations Director. a'. S. Thompson, Physical Railroad Associations Occupy their own building, worth $35,- College Associations 000 with a membership of 650. Summaiy Religious Denominations, Winstou-Salem—W. M. Hendren, Presi- Minis- dent; A. W. Hicks, General Secretary. ters. Ch's. and have a Occupy rented quarters, Advent Christian.. 18 18 membership of 425. Associate Reform. 20 \\ . Wilmington—W. L. Latta, President; 915 Dr. N. Baptist L.668 W Turner, General Secretary; Christian 66 101 Director. Occupy M Wetzel, Physical Church of Christ. . L6 16 worth and their own building, $40,000, Disciples 54 126 have a membership of 450. Dunkards 9 9 RAILROAD ASSOCIATIONS. Episcopal 108 221 Lutheran.. 73 137 Southern Railway Department, Y. M. C. Evang. Burton Friends 53 A Spencer, N. C.-W. H. . 259 298 Chairman; Rubens Humphry, General Free Will Baptist. residence, Hi brews ) Secretary. Occupy large a member- Latter Saints. 24 1 rented quarters, and have Day Methodist, E. S... 381 1,375 ship of 425. Methodist, E 65 L65 TOWN ASSOCIATIONS. 7 117 President Methodist, Wes — Columbus-J. L. Reynolds, 64 208 and have a Methodist, Prot Occupy rented quarters Moravian membership of 35. Old Two Seed 9 their own building, val- Gastonia-Own Presbyterian at ued $4,000. Occu- Prim. Baptist S. McRae, President. Maxton—J Chun h, . with a membership Reformed py rented quarters, Seventh Day Sev. Day A(l'.> n Wilkesboro-J. Utley Hays Presi- North and have Salvation Army.... dent. Occupy rented quarters Waldenses a membership of 50. * 118 EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS.

Educational Information*

^?* (*?* (,£•

EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS. CLAREMONT COLLEGE.—Stuart P. Hatton, President. at Below is a partial list of col- Located Hickory. leading Chartered 1880. leges and schools in the State. A com- CATAWBA plete list could not be obtained for this COLLEGE.—Chas. H. Me- edition of the YEAR BOOK. bane, President. Located at Newton. UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLI- Chartered in 1851. ST. MARY'S COLLEGE.—Right Rev. NA.— Francis Preston Venable, Ph. D., George Haid, D. O. S. President. Located at Hill. In- D., D., President. Chapel Located at Belmont. corporated 1789. Founded 1876 STATE NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL LOUISBURG FEMALE COLLEGE.— M. S. Davis, President. Located COLLEGE.—Charles D. Mclver, A. B. at D. Louisburg. Established 1847. Litt., President. Located at Greens- LITTLETON FEMALE COLLEGE.— boro. Chartered in 1891; began work Rev. J. M. October, 1892. Rhodes, President. Located at Littleton. Established 1884. COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE AND PRESBYTERIAN MECHANIC ARTS.—George COLLEGE—Jno. R. Tayloe Bridgers, President. Located President. Located at at Char- Winston, Ra- lotte. leigh. Chartered in 1887. DAVENPORT TRINITY Rev. FEMALE COLLEGE.— COLLEGE.— John C. Rev. C. D. M. Pickens, President. Located Kilgo, D., President. Located at at Lenoir. Durham. Incorporated 1851. LENOIR COLLEGE.—Rev. R. A. Yo- WAKE FOREST COLLEGE.—Rev. der, D. D., President. Located at Hick- Charles E. B. Taylor, Lit., D. D., Presi- ory. dent. Located at Wake Forest. Char- CONCORDIA COLLEGE.-Located at tered in 1833. Conover. DAVIDSON COLLEGE.—Prof. H. L. HAYESVILLE COLLEGE.-Located at A. Smith, M., President. Located at Da- Hayesville. vidson. Chartered in 1835. DALLAS FEMALE COLLEGE.-Loca- ELON COLLEGE.—Rev. W. W. Sta- ted at Dallas. ley, A. M., D. D., President. Located at KINSTON COLLEGE.— Dr. R. H. Elon College. Chartered in 1889. Lewis, President. Located at Kinston. ST. MARY'S SCHOOL.—Rev. Theo- SALEM ACADEMY AND COLLEGE. dore B. Bralton, D., Rector. Located at —John H. Clewell, Principal. Located Raleigh. Established in 1S42. at Winston-Salem. Founded 1802. PEACE INSTITUTE.—Prof. Jas. Din- KINSEY SEMINARY.—Joseph Kinsey, v.iddio, A. M., Principal. Located at A. M., President. Located at Wilson. Raleigh. Founded in 1837. MT. AMOENA SEMINARY.—Dr. H. ELIZABETH COLLEGE—Rev. Chas. N. Miller, President. Located at Mt. B. King, A. M., President; Julia Louise Pleasant. Abbott, Lady Principal. Located at WHITSETT INSTITUTE.—William Charlotte. Incorporated 1897. Thornton Whitsett, Ph. D., President. GUILFORD COLLEGE.—Lewis Lyn- Located at Whitsett, Guilford county. don Hobbs, A. M., President. Located in Incorporated 1884. Guilford county. Incorporated as a col- THE BINGHAM SCHOOL.—Col. Rob- lege 1888. ert A. YADKIN COLLEGIATE Bingham, M., L.L. D.. Superin- — INSTITUTE. tendent. Located at Asheville. Estab- W. T. Tatton, A. B., J. F. Tatton, A. lished 1793. B., Principals. Located at Yadkin Col- NORMAL AND COLLEGIATE INSTI- Chartered in lege. 1S61. TUTE.—Rev. Thomas Lawrence. D. D., RED SPRINGS SEMINARY.—Rev. C. President. Located at Asheville. Es- S. Vardell, President. Located at Red tablished 1892. Springs. Incorporated in 1897. OAK J. THE RIDGE INSTITUTE.— Allen BAPTIST FEMALE UNIVERSI- Holt and Martin H. Holt, Principals. Rev. TY.— R. T. Vann., D. D., Presi- Located at Oak Ridge. Chartered 1852. dent. Located at Raleigh. Incorporated HORNER MILITARY SCHOOL.—J. C. 1891. Horner, Principal. Located at Oxford. GREENSBORO FEMALE COLLEGE. — Founded about fifty years ago. Dr. Dred. Peacock, President. Loca- BINGHAM SCHOOL.—Preston Lewis ted at Greensboro. Chartered 1S3S Gray, Principal. Located near Mebane. NORTH CAROLINA COLLEGE.—Rev. Established 1793. W. A. Lutz, President. Located at Mt. RALEIGH MALE ACADEMY.—Hugh Pleasant. Chartered 1855. Morson, Principal. Located at Raleigh. WEAVERVILLE COLLEGE.—Rev. G. CHAPEL HILL SCHOOL.—John W. F. King, Principal. Located at Weaver- Canada, A. B., Principal. Located at ville. Founded 1873. Chapel Hill. Established 1896. * EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS.

BUIE'S CREEK ACADEMY AND Graham, Principal. Lo COMMERCIAL SCHOOL.—Rev. J. A. ton. Campbell, Principal. Located at Buie's UNION HOME SCHOOL.- ' Creek. Kelly, a. M., Principal, l. HOME INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL.— Flor- tor. ence Stephenson, Principal. Located at Asheville. Established 1887. Graded Schools and Superintend! GARY HIGH SCHOOL.— E. L. Middle- Asheville R, J, y

ton. Principal. Located at Cary. Es- Salisbury I tablished 1896. Concord FRANCIS HILLIARD SCHOOL FOR Rcidsville \v B, D

• GIRLS.—Miss Margaret B. Hilliard, Wilson i: p

. Principal. Located at Oxford. Tarboro i; \\ i OXFORD FEMALE SEMINARY.— Point Geo. H. C\ Prof. F. P. Hobgood, A. M., President. Mt. Airy |\ [| Located at Oxford. Founded in 1850. New Bern Thou CULLOWEE HIGH SCHOOL.—R. L. Kinston L Madison, Principal. Located at Painter. Statesville D. Matt. Thomi TURLINGTON INSTITUTE.—Ira T. Charlotte Alex. Graham. Turlington, Principal. Located at Greensboro <;. A. Grin

Smithfleld. Goldsboro I 1. 1 ATLANTIC COLLEGIATE INSTI- Winston C. F. Tomll TUTE.— S. L. Sheep, Principal. Loca- Wilmington ). .1. Blair. ted at Elizabeth Sity. Raleigh E. I'. M ROBESON INSTITUTE.—Prof. Acker- Washington Harry Howell. man, Principal. Located at Lumberton. Henderson J. T. Alderman. TRINITY PARK HIGH SCHOOL.— J. Durham J. A. Math F. Bivens, Head Master. Located at Durham. Association of Academies. RABFORD MILITARY INSTITUTE.— President— S. I. Sheep, Atlantic Colle W. P. M. Currie, Principal. Located at giate Institute, Elizabeth City. Raeford. Vice-President- -John Graham, Wai CROATAN NORMAL.—T. C. Hender- ton High School. son, Principal. Located at Pates. Secretary and Treasurer- R. L. Madi- WARRENTON HIGH SCHOOL.—John son, Cullowhee High School, Painti r HE NORTH CAROLINA COLLEGE -OF- Agriculture and Mechanic Arts

TECHNICAL EDUCATION IN: Agriculture, Stock-raising, Horticulture, Mechanical, Civil and Electrical Engineering, Textile Industry, Chemistry and Architecture. PRACTICAL TRAINING IN: Carpentry, Wood-turning, Blacksmithing, Machine- work, Mill-work, Boiler-tending, Engine-tending and Dynamo-tending. a month. Sessions open Septemtn r I si Tuition $20 a year ; Bsard, $S Entrance examinati >ns in eacn County Court-house and at the College.

For full information, addre:^— PRESIDENT GEO. T. WINSTON. Rah igh, N 120 COUNTY SUPERINTENDENTS OF SCHOOLS.

Cumberland— Z. B. Newton, Fayette- COUNTY SUPERINTENDENTS ville. SCHOOLS. Currituck—H. B. Ansell, Basco. Dare— Dr. E. P. Gates, Manteo. Alamance—Rev. W. S. Long, Elon Davidson—P. L. Ledford, Thomasville. College. Davie—John D. Hodges, Augusta. Alexander—A. Frank Sharpe, Hidde- Duplin—Samuel W. Clement, Wallace. nite. Durham—Chas. Wesley Massey, Dur- Alleghany—Rev. Sam. W. Brown, ham. Sparta. Edgecombe— F. S. Wilkinson, Tarboro. Anson—William D. Redfearn, Anson- Forsyth—A. P. Davis, Winston. ville. Franklin—R. B. White, Franklinton. Ashe—J. W. Jones, Clifton. Gaston—L. M. Hoffman, Dallas. Beaufort—Rev. Nathaniel Harding, Gates—Jno. R. Walton, Gatesville. Washington. Graham—J. N. Moody, Robbinsville. Bertie—R. W. Askew, Windsor. Granville—A. Baker, Oxford. Bladen—J. D. Currie, Clarkton. Greene—W. P. Davis, Snow Hill. Brunswick—R. Vance Leonard, Shal- Guilford—J. R. Wharton, Greensboro. lcte. Halifax—Col. A. Prescott, Halifax. Buncombe— S. F. Venable, Asheville. Harnett—Rev. J. S. Black, Linden. Burke—Herbert O. Houk, Morganton. Haywood—A. J. Garner, Peru. Cabarrus—W. B. Stickley, Concord. Henderson—James M. Justice, Hender- Caldwell—Prof. E. B. Phillips, Hudson. sonville. Camden—Chas. H. Spencer, South Hertford—Hon. J. C. Scarboro, Mur- Mills. freesboro. Carteret—Capt. Joseph Pigott, Straits. Hyde—J. M. Watson, Swanquarter. Caswell—A. E. Henderson, Yancey- Iredell—James A. Butler, Statesville. ville. Jackson— J. N. Wilson, Webster. Catawba—A. P. Whisenhunt, Hickory. Johnston—Prof. Ira T. Turlington, Chatham—A. T. Holleman, Ascend. Smithfield. Cherokee—W. K. Johnson, Unaka. Jones—W. H. Hammond, Trenton. Chowan— R. H. Willis, Edenton. Lenoir—C. W. Howard, Kinston. Clay—T. H. Nancock, Hayesville. Lincoln—G. T. Heftner, Crouse. Cleveland—J. A. Anthony, Shelby. Macon—J. R. Pendergrass, Franklin. Columbus—L. W. Stanley, Vineland. Madison—J. M. James, Marshall. Craven—Dr. Jno. S. Long, New Bern. Martin—R. J. Peele, Jamesville. GREEN/BORO FEMALE COLLEGE, NORTH CAROLINA.

Devoted to the Education of Young Women.

LARGE FACULTY OF 12 SPECIALISTS.

Schools of Music, Art, Elocution. Business and Literary Courses. Charges Moderate.

Well-equipped Laboratories for Individual Work. Library of more than 8,000 volumes for Reference and General Reading. College Building Situated in Heated by Steam ; Lighted by Electricity ; the Centre of a Campus of Forty Acres. Elevation 800 Feet Above Fea Level. Health Record Unsurpassed. Send for Catalogue. DRED PEACOCK, President. COUNTY SUPERINTKXDHNTS OF -

McDowell—W. P. Wood, Marion. Tyrrell—Samuel R i Mecklenburg—R. B. Hunter, Charlotte Mitchell— Augustus 1 Masters, Bakers- i —A. M. Coj ville. !l " GWeon N Bi Montgomery— D. W. Cochran, Troy Wake Rev. W. <;. i Moore—T. M. Langly, Bensaleni. vine. Nash—W. S. Wilkinson, Rocky Mount. Warren Jai New Hanover—Washington Catlctt, ton. Wilmington. Washington Jr Northampton—Paul J. Long, Jackson. mouth. ell. Onslow—Asa W. Cooper, Jacksonville. Watauga—B. it. John Orange— Thompson, Cedar Grove Wayne E. T. Atl Pamlico—M. W. Ball, Bayboro. Wilkes—C. ('. V. Pasquotank— S. L. Elizabeth w Sheep, Llson— James \v. 1 1 City. "i adkin- B. Q T. Pender— H. W. Mclntire, Ivanhoe. Yancey- Will. D. Pel Perquimans—W. G. Gaither, Hertford. Person— S. P. Holloway, Roxboro. State Teachers' Pitt—W. H. Assembly. Ragsdale—Greenville. President— Polk—W. M. Mill J. Allen Holt, Oak I: Justice, Spring. Vice-Presideni- Edwin Randoph—W. C. Hammer, Asheboro. Mims, Durl Secy and Treas'r— C. H. Mebane N Richmond— J. H. Walsh, Rockingham. Robeson—M. Shepard, Sterling. Librarians. Rockingham—E. P. Ellington, Went- James F. Taylor, of W;ike. worth. Oliver H. Perry, of \\ Rowan— Robt. G. Kizer, Salisbury. Theophilus H. Hill, of Wake. Rutherford—A. L. Rucker, Ruther- Henry D. Coley, of Wake. fordton. — Theophilus H. Hill, of Wake Sampson Street Brewer, Clinton. Thomas R. Purnell, of W Stanly—C. J. Black, Big Lick. Sherwood Haywood, of W Stokes—W. B. — Harris, Danbury. Randolph A. Shotwell, of Ruthert Surry —Rev. J. H. Lewellyn, Dobson. J. C. Birdsong, of Wa Swain L. Lee Marr, Bryson City. J. C. Ellington, of Johns! Traysylvania—W. L. Carmichael, Bre- R. A. Cobb, of Burke. vard. M. O. Sherrill, of Catawba.

ol Carolina sinie Normal i lisfil colli Four Regular Courses of Study- Leading to Graduation.

THOROUGH INSTRUCTION IN Pedagogy, Science, Literature, History, Mathemal Ancient and Modern Languages, Civil Government, Drawing, Elocution and Vocal Music, Shorthand, Typewriting, Bookkeeping, and Domestic

Science .

Ml Ml. I Well equipped Laboratories and Library. FACULTY OF THIRTY RS. More than Two Thousand Matriculates during the past eight years representing every county— in the State. For catalogue, address President Charles D. Mclvi r, Green N. < * 122 SCHOOL CENSUS AND SCHOOL FACTS.

Census of School Children. NUMBER OF SCHOOLS TAUGHT. For whites 5,047 For 1899—Whites, 408,787; colored, 198,- 1900, For 1900, colored 2,344 6(b. Total, 607,387. For 1900—Whites, 439,431; colored, 220,- Total 7,391 198. Total, 659,629. Enrollment in schools for 1899— public Higher Institutions for Negroes. Whites, 263,217; colored 127,399. Total, 390,616. A. and M. College, Greensboro, N. C. For 1900—Whites, 270,447; colored, 130,- Bennett College, Greensboro, N. C. 005. Total, 400,452. Biddle University, Charlotte, N. C. Average salary of teachers for 1900— Livingstone College, Salisbury, N. C. White, males, $26.18; white, females, Scotia Seminary, Concord, N. C. $23.41; colored, males, $21.14; colored, fe- Shaw University, Raleigh, N. C. males, $19.82. St. Augustine's, Raleigh, N. C. Value of public school property for Building and Trades College, Southern 1900: Pines. Franklinton Christian College, Frank- Whites $ 893,269 linton. Colored 258,295 Kittrell College, Kittrell. Normal and Industrial College, Kit- Total $1,097,564 trell. In 1899 the white was $S26,662, and col- Normal School (State), Elizabeth City. ored $267,143; total, $1,093,805, showing a Normal School (State), Goldsboro. gain of $3,759 for 1900. Normal School (State), Salisbury. NUMBER OF SCHOOL-HOUSES. Normal School (State), Plymouth. Normal School (State), Fayetteville. For 1899, colored 2,108 Normal School (State), Franklinton. For 1899, white 4,678 Slater Industrial Academy and Normal School, Winston. Total 6.7S6 State Board of Education. For 1900, colored 2,120 For 1900, white 4,798 The Governor, Lieutenant-Governor, Secretary of State, Treasurer, Auditor, Total 6,918 Superintendent of Public Instruction, and "

High-grade

First-class PHOTOGRAPHER RALEIGH, N. C

> Business College,

North Carolina's High=class Business Training School. DON'T LEAVE YOUR STATE TO GET A BUSINESS EDUCATION'

One price to all. No course costs over $30. Board $10 to $12.50. GRADUATES ASSISTED TO POSITIONS. 4~

L ORPHANAGES-FIREMEN-TRUCK GRoWKRs"

Attorney-General constitute the State Board of Education. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.

STATE MUSEUM. fcity-nine mission chur.l Agricultural Building, Raleigh. H H Carolina, 56 Sundays Bchool Brimley, Naturalist and Taxidermist ministers Rev. AW. Cm Curator. w. c is Sunday school con the Directors—Prof. J. A. Holmes, State Carolinas. Geologist, Chapel Hill; T. K. Brunor, Secretary Board of Agriculture, Raleigh; STATE FIREMEN'S ASSOCIA- H. H. Brimley, Curator, Raleigh. TION. Orphanages in North Carolina. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OPFK OF THE ASSOC I. VI I Oxford Orphan Asylum—Oxford; W. J. Hicks, Superintendent. James D. McNeill, Pi Odd Fellows' Orphanage—Goldsboro, ville. D. A. Coble, Superintendent. H. L. Riggins, Firsi \ Baptist Orphanage—Thomasville, J. B. Winston. S. Boone, Superintendent. W. Orr, Second Via I Thompson Orphanage (Episcopal- Charlotte. Charlotte, W. J. Smith, Superintendent. T. A. Green, Treasurer, New Berne. Presbyterian Orphanage — Barium L. J. Taylor, Statistician, New Bi Springs, R. W. Boyd, Superintendent. W. C Von Glahn, Secretary, Wiln ton. Friends' Orphanage—High Point, Hen- ry Hankins, Superintendent. Methodist Orphanage— Raleigh, J. W. East Carolina Truck and Fruit- Jenkins, Superintendent. Catholic Orphanage (Nazareth)—Ra- Growers' Association. leigh, Fathers Price and Irwin in W. L. Hill, President, Warsaw. charge. J. A. Brown, Vice-President, Chad- There is also an orphanage at Oxford bourn. for colored children, supported in part S. H. Strange, Treasurer and by the State. ary, Fayetteville. THE ATLANTIC HOTEL, MOREHEAD CITY, N. C.

North Carolina's Favorite Resort Sy the Sea.

This fa nous old seas'de resort hotel will ope for the season of the Twentieth Century, June the first, 1901, under cap. Die and efficient man- agement. New and extensive improvements have been added to this grand old hotel, and the season of 1901 will be th randest in its history. The Atlantic Hotel is located near Cape I Kout, and is one of tin- most popular resorts on the Southern coast, partiv. iarly with the people oJ North Carolina, Georgia, Tennessee, Alabama, and other Southern States at this are varied excellent The pleasures historical resort many and ; gime fishing, unexcelled at any resort in the country, such as the beautiful and dashing Spanish mackerel, the gallant blue fish, the massive drum, sheepsheid and others too numerous to mention. Splendid yachting, and surf the ball room in the South, with boating, sailing bathing ; largest an excellent orchestra rendering daily concerts. The cuisine is nil that could be desired with an abundance of sea foods, etc. Express and graph office in the hotel. If you wish to enjoy the summer months N. that delightful old place, The Atlantic Hotel, Morehead City, C. * IN DIVERSITY OF PRODUCTS, IN HE1LTHFULNESS, IN MILDNESS AN~D EQUABILITY OF CLIMATE, IN NEARNESS TO MARKETS, IN SCHOOLS, CHURCHES, AND OTHER NEEDS OF AN ADVANCED CIVILIZATION, and IN ALL THAT GOES TO MAKE LIFE WORTH LIVING, THE TERRITORY OF THE Atlantic .Coast Line IS PRE=EMINENT.

Here are some of the staple crops of the different sections of this area : All Vegetables and Wbeat, Toliscc®, Small Fruits, Corn, Cotton, Peaches, Oats, and Peanuts, Grapes, Figs, Other May, And Other Fruits, Grains, Rice.

The policy of the Atlantic Coast Line is to foster all developments along its line. IT IS THE GREATEST TRUCKING ROAD IN AMERICA, and it provides every facility for getting farm, garden, and orchard products to the Northern markets in best possible condition, in shortest time, and at lowest rates. In no part of the country is there a greater abundance of game and fish than in the eastern counties of North and South Carolina. NORTHERN FARMERS ARE INVITED to write for information in detail about the territory of the Atlantic Coast Line, which extends from RICHMOND AND NORFOLK TO COLUMBIA, AUGUSTA, AND CHARLESTON.

T. M. EMERSON, Traffic M'g'r. H. M. EMERSON, Gen. Fr. & P. A. WILMINGTON, N. C. * The Census of 1900.

The Director of the Census, on October 30, announced tl popu of the United States— 76,295,220, an increase of 21 per ceul i. decade. The population by States and Territories, in 1 900 and

STATES. 1900.

Alabama Arkansas ,61 California 1 185 Colorado 9 700 - Connecticut 9l Delaware L84 Florida Georgia 2,216 Idaho 161 771 Illinois 1 82 Indiana 2 516 Iowa 2,251 829 1 911 Kansas 1 469 196 1 127 Kentucky 2 147.174 Louisiana 1 381.627 Maine 694 366 Maryland 1 189 1,04 Massachusetts 2 80 1 Michigan 78 ! Minnesota 1 7.il 395 1 551 372 1 2J Mississippi 2 184 Missouri 3 107,117 679 16 Montana 243 2-S9 1 1 1 (. c,s 901 Nebraska -- • Nevada 42 334 I New Hampshire 411 5.S8 1 li, 1 883 6 9 New Jersey New York 7 268 009 5 '.''. 1 .i 7 '.'17 17 North Carolina 1 891 992 North Dakota 319,040 •1,1 >' O no U3.532 Oregon 301 Pennsylvania 6 Island Rhode 1 1 340.312 15 South Carolina - -li 1 1 559 South Dakota 2 022 723 1 7' Tennessee 01- Texas 3 276 •>'•"> Utah

Vermont I 1 85 1 1 M I Virginia Washington 958 900 762 7'.' 1 West Virginia Wisconsin 'J 01 Wyoming 92,531 74.621 62 1 1 Total (for forty-five States) . Indians not taxed TERRITORIES.

Alaska (estimated) Arizona 278 7 is District of Columbia Hawaii 391,960 Indian Territory 193 777 New Mexico 398 245 Oklahoma :,*In- Indians, etc., on Indian reservations, except dian Territory

1 657 313 Total for seven Territories, etc Indians not taxed * Depository of the State of North Carolina and the County of Wake. The Commercial and Farmers Bank OF RALEIGH, N. C.

Commenced Business September 30, 189 J. Chartered by General Assembly of N. C.

J. J. THOMAS, President, B. S. JERMAN, Cashier. ALF. A. THOMPSON, Vice-President. H. W. JACKSON, Ass't Cashier. JAMES E. SHEPHERD, Attorney. Hon. FRED. PHILIPS, R. B. RANEY, and JOSHUA B. HILL, Examining Com. DIRECTORS. J. J. THOMAS, President. ALF. A. THOMPSON, of Johnson & Thompson, Cotton Exporters. CAREY J. HUNTER, Sup't Union Central Life Insurance Company. R. B. RANEY, Gen. Agt. Penn Mutual Life Insurance Company. THOS. H. BRIGGS, of Thos. H. Briggs & Son, Hardware. JOSHUA B. HILL, of J. R. Ferrall & Co., Grocers. JAMES E. SHEPHERD, of Shepherd & Shepherd, Attorneys at Law. HENRY A. LONDON, Attorney at Law, Pittsboro, N. C. JOHN W. SCOTT, Capitalist, Sanford, N. C. GEO. W. WATTS, Director American Tobacco Company, Durham, N. C. B. N. DUKE, President Fidelity Bank, Durham, N. C. ASHLEY HORNE, President Clayton Banking Co., Clayton, N. C. FRED. PHILIPS, Capitalist, Tarboro, N. C. D. Y. COOPER, Capitalist, Henderson, N. C. REPORT OF THE CONDITION at close of business December 13, 1900, condensed from statement made to the North Carolina Corporation Commission. RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts $360,252 14 Overdrafts, secured and unsecured 4,270 01 Banking House and Furniture and Fixtures 1S.702 48 Other Real Estate owned 13,958 31 N. C. 4 per cent. Bonds ($38,000), par value 38.000 00 Demand Loans on Cotton $03,132 96 Due from Banks 75,671 48 Cash in Vault 41,249 61 210,054 05

Total Resources $645,236 99 LIABILITIES. apital Stock paid up in Cash $100,000 00 . urplus Fund 20,000 00 Undivided Profits, less Expenses and Taxes paid 23,808 76 DEPOSITS— Individual Deposits $463,109 15 Bank Deposits 35,967 12 Cashier's Checks 2,351 96 501,428 23

Total Liabilites $645,236 99 The Commercial and Farmers Bank has gained many strong friends during the past year, and is prepared at all times to extend to its depositors business facilities based on their balances and financial standing. The New Year promises to be a very prosperous one. Old enterprises will be enlarged and new ones undertaken. If we can help you in any way, please let us know, or call to see us. Yours very truly, J. J. THOMAS, President. B. S. JERMAN, Cashier. Raleigh, N. C, December 22, 1900. * INDEBTEDNESS OF STATE, CITIES AND col .Mil -

Indebtedness of State, Cities, Counties,

5^W t^* (.5* HENDERSON COl CITY, COUNTY AND TOWN BONDS. Refunding Bonds, 6'8, $'.'T 1, 1925. (From Commercial and Financial Chron- icle.) MECKLENB1 R.G COUNTY ASHEVILLE. Railroad Ail ber 1, 1920. Hall and Market House 5's, $20,- City RALEIGH. 000, due October 1, 1920; 5's, $20,000, due July 1, 1921. Consolidated Debt Bond Debt Bonds, 5's, $90,000, due Floating due July 1, 1919. April 1, 1924. Current Expens B due July 1, School Bonds. 5'S, $25,000, . on due 1900-1903 ($5,000 i .arly 1921. May 1st). 6's, $100,000, Sewer and Water Bonds, Funded 6's, due July 1. due Debt, $41,500, due July 1, 1918; 5's, $100,000, July 1907. 1 1921 Public Improvement Bi 6's, $20,000, due July 1, 'In.- 'Street Bonds, due July 1, 1929; 4's, $100, July due July 1, 1921; Water 1Q02- 5's, $300,000, 1, 1929. 1902; 6's, Bonds, 6's, $20,000, due July 1, Street Bonds, 5's ly 1, 1916. $100,000, due July 1, 1929; 5's, $50,000, due October 1, I BUNCOMBE COUNTY. REIDSVILLE. due July Refunding Bonds, 5's, $98,000, Improvement Bonds, 6's, $27.: , 1925. due May 1 1, CHARLOTTE. July 1, 1921; 5's, $25,000, due 30 RUTHERFORD COUNTY. City Hall Bonds, 5's, $40,000, Railroad Bonds. 6's, $100,000. dui du<- Novi Funding Bonds, 5's, $10,000, due July tober 1, 1905; 6's, $27,300, 1 1920. 1, 1906. 'street and Sewer Bonds, 5's, $50,000, SALISBURY. due July due January 1, 1918; 5's, $75,000, due Ju 1929; Street Bonds, 5's, $15,000, 1 1920; 5's, $250,000, due January -26, 1901; 5's, $15,000 due June l. 1911 ! 1929. 5 s, $50,000, due April 1, du. $20,000, due June 1, 1921; Vs. (25, CHEROKEE COUNTY. 1920 SALISBURY TOWNSHIP. due April 1, 1920; 6 s, $26,- 6's, $10,500, due 500 due April 1, 1921; 6's, $1,000, 5's, $50,000, due 1930. An'ril 1 1922; 6's, $16,000, due 1928. 'CLEVELAND COUNTY. STANLY COUNTY. Jail Bonds, 6's, $3,300, due 1901 Railroad Aid Bonds, 6's, $100, Railroad Aid, 6's, $75,000, due 1905, 1910, 1920. 1°15 STATESVILLE.

• CRAVEN COUNTY. Water and Sewer 5%'s, $52, dui I due 1909. Funding Bonds, 6's, $46,025, tober 15, 1927. due June Refunding Bonds, 5's, $87,300, WILKES COl' NT Y. 1, 1927. DURHAM. Railroad Aid Bonds. 6'b, $100 Jan- Railroad Bonds, 6's, $100,000 due 190°' 1918. 6's due July 1, WILMINGTON. uary 2 1928; $50,000, due Public School Bonds, 6's, $25,000 du« due July 1, Funding 5'S, $332,400, 1, 1921; 5's, $16,000, September i:i"-- .Vs. $150,000, due January I. Funding Bonds. .Vs. FORSYTH COUNTY. lue .la.marv 1 I.--- due 1905; 6's, $100, Courthouse Bonds, 6's, $19,000, May Refunding Bonds. Is. $148 due 1, 1906; b s, 1. 1901; 6's, $18,000, May Julyy 1, 1929. 1911. $18,000, due May 1. WILSON. GREENSBORO. Water and Lighl Bo d due April Building Bonds, 5's, $35,000, due January I, 1912. . due L91« Bonds. 6'B, $17. due Sewer ^Improvement Bonds, 6's, $100,000, 1917; 6's, $11,000, part yearly. WINSTON. January 1, due Jan- School Location, 6's, $30,000 Improvement tjonae, o i due 1923. I uary 1, 1922; 6's, $20,000, * 128 STATE BONDS, RECEIPT8 AND DISBURSEMENTS, DEBT.

due August 15, 1910; 5's, $100,000, May 1, Four per cent, prison farm 1911. bonds (due 1909) 60,000 Railroad due Bonds, 6's, $40,000, No- Six per cent. N. C. R. R. con- vember 15, 1909. struction bonds (due 1919) 2,720,000 Water Works and other purposes, 5's, Non - interest - bearing bonds $160,000, due September 1, 1924. fundable into 4 per cent, con- solidated 232,320 Bonded Debt of Other Counties. Cumberland, $106,000; Durham, $65,000; Total debt bonded $6,501,770 Wake, $33,000; Fayetteville, Cumberland INTEREST ON STATE DEBT. county, $49,500. The interest on the State's bonded State Bonds. debt is due and payable as follows: 1-2 Construction Bonds, 6's, $2,720,000, due January 1st, year's interest April 1, 1919. on all 4 per cent bonds $ 70,989 1-2 Renewal Bonds, 6's, $3,379,450, due July April 1st, year's interest on 1, 1910. all 6 per cent, bonds 81,600 Prison Debt Bonds, 4's, $110,000, due July 1st, 1-2 year's interest on January 1, 1909. all 4 per cent, bonds 70,989 Prison Farm Bonds, 4's, $60,000, due October 1st, 1-2 year's interest all 6 January 1, 1909. on per cent, bonds 81,600

State Receipts and Disbursements Total annual interest $ 305,178 for a Period of Twenty Years. THE STATE'S INVESTMENTS. Disburse- The State owns the following as in- Year. Receipts. ments. vestments: 1880 ...... $ 546,996 04 492,720 33 30,002 shares stock N. C. R. R. 1881 .... 645,743 05 648,472 59 Co., par value $3,000,200 1882 .... 755,881 44 629,112 37 12,666 shares stock A. & N. C. 1883 .... 965,107 08 944,343 76 R. R. Co., par value 1,266,600 1884 1,436,775 66 785,641 78 N. C. 4 per cent, consolidated 1885 378,957 62 795,486 26 bonds, par value 26,750 18S6 835,421 03 1,172,652 31 N. C. 4 per cent, prison debt 1S87 850,177 70 885,389 78 bonds, par value 110,000 1888 724.506 45 819,029 02 Note. —These investments are quoted 1889 976,761 31 1,013,383 56 as follows: N. C. R. R. Co. stock at 1.60, 1890 1,183,303 76 1,051,931 37 A. & N. C. R. R. Co. stock at 0.25, and 1891 1,161,558 09 1,152,894 37 N. C. 4 per cent, bonds at 1.09 1-2. At 1892 1,217,623 90 1,053,229 24 these figures the State's investments 1893 1,181,066 34 1,284,024 41 are worth $5,266,711. Besides these, the 1894 1,239,545 85 1,143,749 33 State Board of Education owns $143,250 1895* 1,130,184 47 1,343,013 55 in N. C. 4 per cent, consolidated bonds, 1896 1,243,082 93 1,245,140 20 and $2,000 in 6 per cent, construction 1897 1,308,691 81 1,294,725 24 bonds, worth $159,398.75 at present quo- 1898 1,337,552 40 1,254,592 09 tati i. 1899 1,545,717 69 1,600,033 30 \TE'S INCOME FROM INVEST- MENTS. Total 20 years. $20, 664,654 62 $20,610,564 86 Dividends from stock N. C. R. 73 24 Annual average 1,033,232 1,035,528 Co.* $ 195,013 *Note. —Receipts from U. S. Govern- Dn idends from stock A. & N. ment for the A. & M. Colleges and the C. R. R. Co 25,332 Experimental Station were not audited Interest on bonds held 5,470 into and out of the Treasury prior to 1895. Since 1895, to and including 1899, Total income from invest- these receipts have been $190,000. ments to state $ 225,815 The income to the State Board State Debt and Income. of Education from investment Four per cent, consolidated is 5,850 bonds (due 1910) $3,379,450 *After 1S91 this dividend, under the Four per cent, prison debt bonds terms of the 99-year lease, will be annu- (due 1909) 110,000 ally $210,014. POPULATION OF STATE.

1890 1,617,947 I860 992,622 I 1830 737,987 1880 1,399,750 1850 869,039 1820 638,829 1870 1,071,361 1840 753,419 1810 555,500 The poportion of the colored population was 37.95 per cent. In 1880 and 35.05 per cent, in 1890. In number blacks were 316,011 in 1850; 361,522 in i860; 391,650 in 1870; 531,277 in 1880, and 567,170 in 1890. •v ITEMIZED STATE RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITl

Itemized State Receipts and Ex- Telegraphs and telephones, two per cent, tax penditures. Telegraph property, general. Tonnage tax on fertilizers ... ending November (For year 30, 1900.) U. S. Government appropria- tions RECEIPTS. 1*1,000 00 Weights and measures Alexander county bonds $ 1,000 00 public schools Appropriation T °tal $i a refunded 615 19 Banks, license tax on 5,290 70 EXPENDITURES. tax on stock Banks, in, gen Agricultural Department $ 55,180 94 eral purposes 11,373 36 Agricultural societies Blank records of elections, Appropriations, disabled sol- sale of 10 50 diers and loan Building association, Approp'tion to public schools 100,615 19 tax on stock in, general Auditor's Department purposes 1,158 98 Auditor's Department, con- sale of 90 00 Colonial Records, tingencies 1,610 CO Contingencies 299 51 Board of Internal Improve- Corporation tax ments 493 60 Express companies, two per Board of Public Charities ... CM 4 76 cent, tax 1,591 57 Bureau of Immigration 181 66 Express companies, property Capitol Square tax 254 30 Commissioner of Labor and Fees Corporation Commission 153 50 Printing Fees Insurance Commission.. 6,14100 Commissioner of Insurance .. 100 00

. 35 Fees from private secretary. 753 Contingencies 7,871 Fees from State Department. 632 45 Convict account i.i Fees from Treasury Depart- Crop Pest Commission 500 00 ment 62 50 Department of Public In- Indigent pupils 5,995 00 struction 3,000 00 Interest on bonds belonging Direct tax refunded to State 3,508 00 Escaped convicts Interest on deposits of State Executive Department 4,800 00 289 16 funds Fayetteville Light Infantry . . 150 00 Interest on State prison farm Fuel, lights and water bonds 2,400 00 Fugitives from justice Investment bonds, sale of 144,800 00 General Assembly 1,842 50 »i Insurance companies, license. 25,233 34 Guilford Battleground ." Insurance companies, two per Indigent pupils 6,165 00 cent, tax 55,580 78 Interest on 4 per cent. State Laws and Journals, sale of... 116 00 debt 140,19100 Mercantile agencies 255 00 Interest on State prison North Carolina Railroad divi- bonds, 4 per cent 2,500 00 dends 195,013 00 Interest on State prison Pensions, from all sources 114,165 30 farm bonds 60 00 Piano and organ dealers 250 00 Interest on 6 per cent. State Postage and stationery 35 52 debt 169,890 00 Public taxes per sheriffs 633,422 97 Investigating committee of Railroad property tax, general 73,190 07 Agricultural Department Report of Superintendent of and State prison Public Instruction, from ad- Judiciary vertisements 4 50 Laborers' pay-roll Roster North Carolina State Legal services and expenses. . Troops 4 25 Legislative examining com- Seal tax from private secre- mittee tary 1,079 34 Mansion and grounds Seal tax from State Depart- Normal schools ment 96 46 N. C. A. & M. College (col.). i Seal tax from Treasury De- N. C. Board of Health 8,61 partment 1 00 N. C. College of Agriculture Sewing machine licenses .... 3,584 00 and Mechanic Arts 33,735 00 Shellfish fund 29,626 95 N. C. Railroad construction State prison earnings 195,432 02 bonds redeemed 7. MO 00 State prison old debts re- N. C. Corporation Commis- funded 645 75 sion '•' .' State records, sale of 106 50 N. C. Corporation Commis- Steamboat and canal property sion contingencies tax, general 610 58 N. C. Experiment Station ... I Supreme Court Reports, N. C. School for the Deaf sale of 3,219 55 and Dumb, Morganton * 130 TAXES FOR 3 898-'99-1900—BANKERS' ASSOCIATION.

N. C. Institution for the TAXES 1898 AND 1899. Deaf, Dumb and Blind 67,500 00 Valuation. Taxation. N. C. Soldiers' Home 10,000 00 No. 188,306 white 279,051 25 N. C. Firemen's Ass'n 1,875 00 polls $ N. C. Volunteer Firemen's No. 654 Indian polls 971 49 Association 625 00 No. 73,975 negro polls ^ 109,175 61 Oxford Orphan Asylum $34,499,977, railroad, telegraph, and canal (white) 10,000 00 steamboat, prop- Oxford Orphan Asylum erty 62,719 93 bank stock 23 (colored) 5,000 00 $3,520,940 6,523 and loan Paper account 6,556 39 $857,809 building stock 646 15 Pensions 118,275 50 listed white cit- Postage and stationery 4,12143 $243,103,720 by izens 82 Public Printing (including 439,401 Indian citi- Geological Survey) 21.987 86 $309,616 listed by 557 28 Railroad Commission 16 44 zens Reprint Supreme Court Re- $9,478,399 listed by negro citi- zens 17,225 95 ports 3,485 32 first class ... 73,261 66 Settling State taxes 693 75 Liquor dealers, third class... 526 00 Shellfish Commission 30,290 67 Liquor dealers, Tax on 1,200 00 State Board of Elections 1,497 30 dispensaries From forfeitures, and State Department 3,676 03 fines, 5,790 34 State Geological Survey 10,002 40 penalties From other sources 2,879 27 State Guard 16,000 00 school taxes 333 30 State Guard, special 2,752 97 Special Graded school taxes 32,267 39 State Hospital, Goldsboro 45,000 00

State Hospital, Morganton . . 100,000 00 Total school taxes $1,032,530 H State Hospital, Raleigh 55,000 00 State Library 1,65167 COUNTY TAXES. State Normal and Industrial purposes $ 763,387 33 College 25,000 00 County Poor 38,616 74 State prison earnings 195,432 02 Bridges and roads 125,724 68 State prison farms, pur- Convicts and jails 38,428 11 chase of 62,499 18 Special county taxes 352,465 63 State prison, maintenance of. 50,000 00 State prison, ministerial ser- Total taxes $1,318,622 49 vices 500 00 county 8he total amount of taxes paid in State old debts 56 prison, 8,489 North Carolina for the year 1899 on real State prison Sunday school . . 50 00 and property for county, State, State Records (copying and personal and school purposes will therefore be: printing) 1,208 20 Total school taxes $1,032,530 C7 State taxes refunded 3,184 25 Total county taxes 1,318,622 49 Supt. Public Buildings and Total taxes 723,307 36 Grounds 600 00 general Supreme Court contingencies 128 40 Grand total $3,064,460 52 00 Treasury Department 6,250 The amount for the respective ob- Treasury Department con- paid in the previous year, 1898, were: tingencies 815 00 jects Total school taxes $ 938,072 66 of N. C 00 University 25,000 Total county taxes 1,207,05192 Weights and measures 131 16 Total general taxes 627,081 42

Total $1,646,384 68 Grand total $2,772,206 00

for N. C. Bankers' Association. Taxes 1900. — Total amount of property taxed in 1900 President James P. Sawyer. is estimated at $283,951,688. Vice-Presidents—A. G. Brenizer, Char- The receipts for the year ending No- lotte; G. W. Montcastle, Lexington; L. vember 30, 1901, have been estimated at H. Cutler, New Bern. $880,900. and Treasurer—John M. Mil- Secretary Tobacco Statistics. ler, Jr., Charlotte. Executive Committee—Composed of There are no available correct statis- officers, together with Joseph G. Brown, tics of the tobacco crop of North Caro- I President Citizens National Bank, Ra- lina. The Southern Tobacco Journal leigh; C. N. Evans, Cashier Bank of estimates the crop at 100,000,000 pounds, I Reidsville; H. L. Hunt, Acting Cashier and estimates the average price at seven I Atlantic National Bank, Wilmington; cents per pound. The Agricultural De- Lee H. Battle, Cashier City National partment figures the crop at 60,000,000 j| Bank, Greensboro. pounds, averaging nine cents per pound. 1 REAL AND PERSONAL PROPERTY VALUATION-TAX Total Real and Personal Valuation Ti and Taxes for 1899. Val Pasquotank Total 2,201 State !'' Qder Valuation. Taxes. Perquimans Alamance 1,4a $ 4,502,471 5 9,755 37 Person Alexander 1,054,583 2.284 93 Pitt Alleghany 706,411 1,530 56 Polk 1,021 Anson 1,918,916 4.157 66 Randolph Ashe 1,539,365 3,335 28 Richmond Beaufort 3,155,391 6,836 6S Robeson Bertie 2,494,021 5,403 71 Rockingham Bladen 1,437,619 3,114 83 Rowan 11,41 Brunswick 1,195.747 2,590 78 Rutherford Euncombe 9,612,591 20,827 28 Sampson Burke 1,473,443 3,192 16 Stanly Cabarrus I,936|l28 3,376,335 7.315 39 Stokes 1.1 Caldwell 1,703,737 3,691 43 Surry Camden 593,146 1.285 15 Swain 1,07 Carteret 946,632 2.051 03 Transylvania 2,11 Caswell 1,338,452 2,899 97 Tyrrell },148 Catawba 3,069,466 6,650 50 Union 8,171,761 Chatham 2,921,855 6,330 68 Vance 2,47'i Cherokee 1,580,778 3,425 02 Wake 10,642,544 12 18 Chowan 1,444,719 3,130 22 Warren 2,084,221 Clay 485,836 1.052 65 Washington 1,009,107 -.1- -' Cleveland 3,476,800 7,533 07 Watauga 1,298,831 ! 13 Columbus 1,943,746 4,211 45 Wayne 6,088,492 11,02 Craven 3,047,887 6,603 75 Wilkes 1,900 1.1 Cumberland 3,073,482 6,659 21 Wilson Currituck 750,910 1,626 97 Yadkin 1,516,988 Dare 433,103 938 39 Yancey 611 1,3- Davidson 3,440,746 7,454 95 Davie 1,608,407 3,484 88 Total $252,891,735 ? Duplin 1,958,385 4,243 17 Durham 9,932,261 21,519 90 Real and Personal Property Valua- Edgecombe 74 3,484,031 7,548 tion Separate. Forsyth 7,690,763 16,663 32 Franklin 2,730,796 5,916 72 Real. Personal. Gaston .*. 4,140,109 8,970 24 Alamance 972,949 Gates 1,064,314 2,306 02 Alexander Graham 607,392 1.316 01 Alleghany 29 Granville 2,989,336 6,476 89 Anson .... Greene 1,404,949 3,044 05 Ashe SS.-..6S9

Guilford 7,279,903 15,773 12 Beaufort . ,072,980 111 Halifax 4,060,784 8,798 ;J6 Bertie i ; ett 1,408,858 3,052 52 Bladen ... 924,465 li food 1,932,568 4,187 23 Brunswick 892,389 1! lerson 2,132,629 4,620 68 Buncombe

H. i ford 1,956,132 4,238 29 Burke ,102,767

• L 3 984,755 2,133 63 Cabarrus . ,933,345 1.1! li ill 3,979,886 8,623 09 Caldwell . 610 jjac son 1,280,038 2,773 41 Camden . Johnston 3,416,557 7,402 53 Carteret .

es 1,107,776 2,400 18 Caswell .. 758,143 l.i' oir 2,264,387 4,906 17 Catawba .

..coin 2,07,^,646 4,492 90 Chatham ,

Ji- .on 1,172,489 2,540 39 Cherokee . ,207,739 Madison 1,505,731 3,262 41 Chowan 890,418 Martin 2,101,664 4,553 61 Clay McDowell 1,025,258 2,221 39 Cleveland ,132,673 1,34-1 Mecklenburg 10,550,881 22,860 23 Columbus 1 ,248,919 Mitchell 907,263 1,965 73 ('raven 2 Montgomery 1,517,136 3,287 12 Cumberland 2, 160,513 Moore 2,823,582 6,117 76 Currituck

Nash 3,252,621 7,047 34 I la re New Hanover 7,214,894 15,632 37 Davidson Northampton 2,842,496 6.158 74 Davie . . Onslow 1,448,693 3,138 83 Duplin . Orange 2,186,187 4,736 74 Durham Pamlico 1,586 77 Edgecombe -' 320,295 732,352 1 132 REAL AND PERSONAL PROPERTY VALUATION.

Real. Personal. Real. Personal. Forsyth 4,127,594 3,563,169 Pamlico 479,834 252,518 Franklin 1,950,125 780,671 Pasquotank 1,563,854 637,926 Gaston 2,774,228 1,365,901 Pender 858,693 341,410 Gates 696,180 368,134 Perquimans 866,112 540,859 Graham 510,400 96,992 Person 1,108,434 786,330 Granville 1,935,019 1,054,317 Pitt 2,246,984 1,379,308 Greene 986,600 418,349 Polk 814,888 211,740 Guilford 4,690,854 2,589,049 Randolph 2,657,588 1,186,590 Halifax 2,858,757 1,202,027 Richmond 1,988,552 1,241,976 Harnett 914,288 494,570 Robeson 2,798,115 1,277,563 Haywood 1,344,172 588,396 Rockingham 2,602,993 1,615,678 Henderson 1,616,824 515,805 Rowan 3,236,144 2,031,031 Hertford 1,244,825 711,307 Rutherford 1,938,332 559,776 Hyde 593,055 391,700 Sampson 1,338,449 687,407 Iredell 2,559,082 1,420,804 Stanly 1,267,529 668,599 Jackson 899,513 380,525 Stokes 1,235,488 699,870 Johnston 2,158,670 1,257,887 Surry 1,814,482 991,781 Jones 825,886 281,910 Swain 860,356 212,741, Lenoir 1,414,354 850,033 Transylvania 763,278 234,760! Lincoln 1,245,152 828,494 Tyrrell 398,831 679,325 Macon 818,843 353,646 Union 1,980,295 1,191,466 Madison 1,031,410 474,321 Vance 1,550,703 926,609 Martin 1,274,877 826,787 Wake 7,574,709 2,967,835 McDowell 767,274 257,884 Warren 1,461,112 623,109 Mecklenburg 6,775,336 3,775,545 Washington 649,858 359,249 Mitchell 618,296 288,967 Watauga 878,812 420,019 Montgomery 996,168 520,968 Wayne 3,310,316 1,778,176 Moore 1,920,677 902,905 Wilkes 1,315,748 585,214 Nash 2,278,340 974,281 Wilson 2,421,981 1,435,862 New Hanover .... 5,760,207 1,454,687 Yadkin 1,037,268 479,720 Northampton 1,732,676 1,109,820 Yancey 428,656 183,249 Onslow 950,018 498,675 Orange 1,453,193 732,994 Total $165,968,278 $86,923,457

0 70 tu > a U H j O o m to z u o z c > H 2: QUJ 3 < z "0 o > Q, 70H UJ O Ctf n ©Oi H 3 ra CHARLES PEARSON, Hrcbitect RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA WOMEN'S SOCIETIES—BAR ASSOCIATION. COLONIAL DAMES OF AMERICA. NORTH CAROLINA BAR ASSO- NORTH CAROLINA SOCIETY. CIATION. — President Mrs. Gaston Meares, Wil- President—Charles M. nan. mington. — Greensboro. First Vice-President Mrs. William Vice-Presidents—W. D. Ptu<1

Calder, Wilmington. ton; Paul Jones, Tarboro; W. i Second Vice-President—Mrs. Spier Henderson; R. 0. Burton, Ral Whitaker, Raleigh. M. Gattis, Ilillsboro; JunlU —Mrs. Vir- Honorary Vice-President mington; M. L. John Laurinburg; B i'. ginia G. Empie,— Wilmington. Long, Statesvillc; G. II. Jones, Wli Treasurer Mrs. J. Cutler Lee, Wil- I). \V. Robinson. Lincoln!' mington. A. Jones. Asheville. Corresponding Secretary—Mrs. James Secretary and Treasurer— J. I Sprunt, Wilmington. Biggs, Durham. Recording Secretary—Mrs. E. M. Wad- Executive Committee.— J. alng dell, Wilmington. (chairman), Durham; F. 11. Bu Registrar—Miss Caroline G. Meares, Raleigh; H. A. London, Secretary. ' Wilmington. boro; Clement Manly, Winston; Historian—Mrs. Emma Martin Maffltt, Pritchard, Marshall; Lee S. Wilmington. Salisbury. Board of Managers— Mrs. J. Cutler Lee, Examiners. Mrs. Emma M. Maffitt, Miss Caroline G. State Board of Medical Meares, Mrs. J. H. Boatwright, Mrs. Dr. E. C. Register, President, C utlcs. James Sprunt, Mrs. George Rountree, lotte, Materia Medica and Tin rap. Mrs. Henry B. Short, Mrs. George W. Dr. J. Howell Way, Secretary-Treas- Kidder, Mrs. A. M. Waddell, Mrs. Rob- urer, Waynesville, Anatomy. ert Strange, Mrs. M. H. Fairfield Gouv- Dr. D. T. Tayloe, Washington, Surgery. erneur, Mrs. Gabriel Holmes, Miss Eliza Dr. T. E. Anderson, Statesvllle, Phy- Meares, and Mrs. J. W. Murchison. siology. Dr. Albert Anderson, Wilson, Obst., Daughters of the Revolution. Gynaec. and Paediatrics. Dr. T. S. McMullan, Hertford, Chem- Mrs. Whitaker, Raleigh. Regent— Spier istry Mrs. Gen. D. H. Hill, Vice-Regent— Dr. J. C. Walton, Reldsville, Practice Raleigh. of Medicine. Secretary—Mrs. Thomas K. Bruner, Raleigh. Medical Society of the State Treasurer—Mrs. Sherwood Higgs, Ra- President—Julian M. Baker, Tarboro. • leigh. Vice-President—M. H. Fletcher. Ashe- Registrar—Mrs. Ed. Chambers Smith, D. A. ville; C. A. Julian, Thomasville; Raleigh. . , Point; E. M. Summer- Librarian—Mrs. E. E. Moffitt, Raleigh. Stanton, High Mrs. T. J. Jarvis, Green- ell, Mill Bridge. Managers— W. Pressly. Charlotte. Mrs. Joseph Robinson, Goldsboro; Secretary—George ville; G. T. Sikes, Grissom. Mrs. Walter Clark, Raleigh; Mrs. Frank Treasurer— Earle Grady, Tryon. Raleigh. Orator— Sherwood, S. Primrose, New Bern. above eighteen years of age, Essayist-R. Any lady, of Debate—D. A. Stanton, HlKh whose ancestor assisted in the accom- Leader Point. plishment of American independence, re- to the cause, is maining always loyal Signers of the Declaration. eligible. Initiation fee, $2; annual dues, of the American $2. The signers from North I of Confederacy. tion of Independence Daughters lina were William Hooper, lawyer, mer- President, Mrs. W. H. Overman, Salis- in 1742 died in 1790; Joseph HewM, bury. chant, born in 1730, died in 171 First Vice-President, Mrs. T. J. Jarvis, Penn, lawyer, boru in 17-11. di< I i Greenville. J. W. Second Vice-President, Mrs. State Agricultural Experiment Hinsdale, Raleigh. Recording Secretary, Mrs. Garland Station. Jones, Raleigh. v. , Director-George T. Winston, Corresponding Secretary, Miss Julia lGi

The 41st State Fair of the North Carolina Agricultural Society will be held at Raleigh, October, 1901, and will be the greatest display of the productive re- sources and industrial skill of North Carolina ever made.

The Premium List embraces all departments of agricultural, mechani- cal, household and artistic interest Write for full information— privileges, space, etc. Correspondence welcomed. Gen'l M. R. COX, President. JOSEPH E. PAYNE, Secretary C. B. DENSON, Treasurer and Assistant Secretary.

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Centrally Located. Quick Delivery. Less Freights Undersold by None. We Solicit Your Business. LABOR ORGANIZATIONS.

LABOR ORGANIZATIONS. Third Vice-President TYPOGRAPHICAL UNIONS. Geo, t. :. Treasurer— L. A. Emory. Raleigh—No. 54. J. W. Halford, Secre tary. LOCOMOTIVE ENGINES Durham—No. 125. R. F. Morris, Secre- 84-Charlott. . ; O. I '< tary. C. Lanyoux. p. ,\ Asheville— No. 263. R. C. Frank 267—Swannanoa; Asheville ; H Secretary. J. Parks, Chief; H. 3ullivan I Charlotte—No. 338. J. E. Pleasants, 31 ! -Seaside; Rockv Secretary. Mount; D \i Pearsall, Chi< i, i,. ,. SVaxmutl TOBACCO WORKERS' UNION. A. E. 339—Oak City: Winston-Salem—No. 49. J. Edward Raleigh; C II i; ham, Chief; B. Lai i \ i; Heggie, Secretary. j 375—Old Winston-Salem—No. 50. J. W. Hayes, Dominion; Spencer; <; j Freelanu. Chief; M. C. Gli Secretary. 435— Winston-Salem—No. 55. A. A. Floral; Hamlet; ..I J Allen, Chief; B. A. Secretary. Muse, p. .\ i: Mount Airy—Nos. 56 and 57. O. W. ORDER OF RAILWAY CONDI Patterson, Secretary. Asheville—No. 318. J. F. Wilson— No. 58. Miss Anna Lo Feltin, George S. Secretary. Brown, Secretary. Raleigh— No. 264. II. M I Wilson— Miss Ada Langden, Secretary. C; W. W. Newman, Secretary, CARPENTERS' UNION. Spencer— No. 221. E. M. Patterso President—W. A. Buck, Raleigh. C; W. H. Armes, Secretary. Secretarj'—John W. Hunt, Raleigh. Wilmington— No. 271. J. M, Walker C. ASSOCIATION OF MACHINISTS. C; C. E. McCullough, Secretary. Capital City, Raleigh—W. H. Coles, American Federation of Labor. Secretary. CITY CENTRAL. Rocky Mount—R. W. O'Brien, Secre- tary. Asheville—Wm. Francis, Secretary Charlotte Piedmont, Salisbury— Duncan Stuart, Secretary. High Point— J. P. Myers, Secretary. RALEIGH BOOKBINDERS' Raleigh— Geo. T. Norwood. Secretary, UNION. FEDERAL LABOR President—Geo. T. Norwood. UNIONS. Secretary—J. P. Medlin. 7392—High Point. V. L. Brown, S j Treasurer—James Warren. tary. Organizer for Southern District of 8713— Gastonia. J. Milton Howard, United States— Geo. T. Norwood, Secretary. Raleigh. 8469— RALEIGH PRINTING PRESSMEN'S Lexington. Jas. F. Lowe, Si UNION. tary. 8561—Bessemer City. \V A. Will President—E. C. Carpenter. Secretary. — F. W. McDaniel. Secretary ORGANIZERS A. F. of L. ALLIED LABOR ORGANIZATION OF — RALEIGH. Asheville R. C. Frank. Bessemer City— It. B. Setzer. President— S. J. Triplett. Charlotte—E. L. Fesperman First Vice-President—W. H. Singleton. Gastonia— G. W. Bowl Second Vice-President—A. E. Glenn. High Point—C. P. Davis. MECHANICS & INVESTORS UNION, RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA. An Investment and Loan Company. OFFER THE FOLLOWING INVESTMENTS, SECURED BY FIRST MORTG

- A $100 Coupon Certificate, payable 10 years after date, with twent; Mum Coupons of $2.25, payable June and December, lor 890, A monthly payment S100 Certificate is sold for One Dollar Cash, and an opay 80 cents per month for 100 months, at which time the Union will cancel i ate by paying §100 cash.

Taxes are paid by the Company. Loans on Residence Property madeonshorl i GEORGE ALLEN, Secretary, Rail

•:• 136 WATER POWERS IN NORTH CAROLINA.

WATER POWERS IN NORTH Broad River—Hopper and Blanton CAROLINA. Shoal; Palmer Shoal; Durham Shoal; Big Island-ford Shoal. Roanoke River—At Roanoke Rapids On First Broad River and tributaries and Weldon; fall 85 feet in nine miles; there are four cotton mills and several 18,000 horsepower available. grist and saw-mills. Tar River—At Rocky Mount. On Second Broad River are the Hen- Neuse River— Six or seven miles above rietta Mills, 60,000 spindles and 2,000 crossing of Southern Railway, Mil- looms. burnie, and at the falls of Neuse. New River—Horse Ford, and several Cape Fear River—At Smiley's Falls, shoals above. 2,500 horsepower; Battle's Falls; Buck- North Fork of New River— Dixon's horn Mill, Falls, 1,800— horsepower. fall 8 feet, horsepower 300. The Falls, Deep River A number of powers above and Sharp's Shoal. Lockville; 11 —miles on its banks. South Fork—Wallace Forge Shoal; Haw River Moore Mill site; a num- Witherspoon-ford Shoal; Dog Creek ber of undeveloped powers; Henley's Shoal; Yates' Shoal; Turtle Shoal; old site; 10 cotton mills on this stream Roaring Shoal; Elk Shoal. and tributaries. Watauga River—Between Tennessee Yadkin River—Grassy Island shoal, line and Shull's Mill, 19 miles; fall is fall 35 to 36 feet in four and one-half 900 feet. miles, over 7,500 horsepower; narrows of Toe River—Rapid throughout course, the Yadkin, fall of 91 feet in four miles; and flows in many places in a deep and rapids, just above, fall of 110 feet in rocky gorge; 66.6 horsepower per foot of three miles, 30,000 horsepower; Milledge- fall. ville Mott's Bean Shoal; Fall; Shoal, French Broad River—Between Ashe- fall 39 feet in four 2,000 horse- miles, ville and Paint total fall of 710 power; Fries Mfg. & Power Hitch- Rock, Co; feet. Good at Mountain Island cock Creek, six cotton South power mills; Shoal; between Hot Springs and the Yadkin, Hairston's Shoal, 1,000 horse- mouth of Brush 7.7 fall of power. Creek, miles, 201 feet; from Brush Creek to Asheville, Catawba River—Tuckaseegee Shoal; 29.3 miles, fall of 450 feet. Many small Mountain Island Shoal, fall 38 1,300 feet, powers on tributaries. On Ivy River, horsepower; Cowan-ford Shoal; Beat- two miles above mouth, 2,000 horsepower tie's-ford Shoal; Monbo Shoal; Long is being developed. Island Shoal; Buffalo Shoal, 150-1,000 — horsepower each; Lookout Shoal, fall Little Tennessee Has many avail- 54 feet, 2,000 horsepower; Lower Little able sites. Slope from 10 to 40 feet per River Shoal; Canoe-landing Shoal; mile. Great Falls Shoal; Horse-ford Shoal, Cheowah River— Average fall between fall 31.4 feet in 2.9 miles, 1,000 horse- 55 and 60 feet. Devil Shoal, fall 14 power; feet, 250 Tuckaseegee River—Falls of the Tuck- horsepower; Shoal. Rocky-ford aseegee, 400 feet in less than one South Fork of Catawba— mile, High Shoals, and 500 in less thar two miles. fall 31 feet in one-fourth of a mile; seven cotton mills derive power from this Nautabala Rive; Is almost one con- stream. On Linville River there is a tinuous rapid. total fall of 1,800 feet in 10 miles. Hiwassee River— 'all 10 feet per mile. SOUTHERN ELECTRIC CuMPANY, CHARLOTTE, N. C.

Electrical Machinery, . . . Supplies and Constrnction.

Special Attention Given to Electric Lighting in Cotton Mills.

Write us for Quotations on LAMPS— It will Interest You. ELECTORAL VOTE FOR 1900.

Electoral Vote of 1900. Charitable Institutions. Electoral Soldiers' Home—Raleigh, W 1 States. Votes. nach, Chairman Bxei uti\ e Alabama (Bryan) 11 R. H. Brooks, Superintend! Arkansas (Bryan) 8 The City Hospital Will California (McKinley) 9 W. W. Lane, Sup ut. 4 Colorado (Bryan) The Rex Hospit S Connecticut (McKinley) McLester, Matron; It. II. Battle, I Delaware (McKinley) 3 dent Board of Trm' Florida (Bryan) 4 St. Peter's Georgia (Bryan) 13 Hospital Katharine D. Koons, Idaho (McKinley) 3 Superintendent Illinois (McKinley) 24 The Asheville Mission Hospital— A Indiana (McKinley) 15 ville, Dr. S. Westray Dattli-, Superin- Iowa (McKinley) 13 tendent. Kansas (McKinley) 10 The Watts Hospital— Durham. Kentucky (Bryan) 13 Butler, Superintendent Louisiana (Bryan) 8 President Board of Trustees. Maine (McKinley) 6 The Seamen's Homi — 8 WUmlng Maryland (McKinley) James I. PresH 15 Captain Mctts, Massachusetts (McKinley) J. and Ti 14 W. Woodward, Secretary Michigan (McKinley) urer. Minnesota (McKinley) 9 (Bryan) The Good Samaritan Hospital (for Mississippi Mrs. John Missouri (Bryan) 17 colored people)— Charlotte, President Board of M. Montana (Bryan) 3 Wilkes, Nebraska (McKinley) 8 The Leonard Medical School I ! Nevada (Bryan) 3 Raleigh, Dr. Charles F. Merclere, Super- New Hampshire (McKinley) 4 intendent. (For the colored ra< 10 New Jersey (McKinley) The St. Agnes Hospital (for the 36 New York (McKinley) oied race)— Raleigh, Mrs. A. U. Hus 11 North Carolina (Bryan) Superintendent. North Dakota (McKinley) 3 Colored Orphan Asylum— Oxford, i Ohio 23 (McKinley) Robert Shepherd, Superinttndent. Oregon (McKinley) 4 32 Pennsylvania (McKinley) Southeastern Architectural League. Rhode Island (McKinley) 4 9 South Carolina (Bryan) President, R. S. Smith, nf Asheville; 4 South Dakota (McKinley) First Vice-President, F. P. Milburn, of Tennessee (Bryan) 12 C Texas (Bryan) 15 Charlotte; Second Vi^e-President, 3 Utah (McKinley) McMillen, of Wilmington; Seer. I 4 Vermont (McKinley) Charles Pearson, of Unl 12 Treasurer, Virginia (Bryan) Executive Committee—R. S. Smith, of Washington (McKinley) 4 West Virginia (McKinley) 6 Asheville (Chairman); H. E. Bonll Wisconsin (McKinley) 12 Wilmington; O. D. Wheeler, of Char 3 Wyoming (McKinley) lotte; O. M. Gates, of Greensboro. Total, 447—McKinley, 295; Bryan, 152. M. of Charlotte. Necessary to a choice, 224. F. Sawyer,

LEROY" SPRINGS, Lancaster, S. C. B. N. MOORE, Yorkville, S. C. P. G. McCORKLE, Charlotte, N. C. SPRINGS, MOORE & CO., N. O. COTTONCHARLOTTE. make of mill We buy and sell cotton, and aspecialty k 138 CONGRESS OF THE UNITED STATES.

Congress of United States* i

^* (

Senators. NEW JERSEY.—William J. Sewell, R., 1901; John ALABAMA.— John D. Kean, R., 1905. T. Morgan, ; NEW YORK. -Thomas Collier Piatt, term expires 1907; Edmund Winston Pet- R., 1903; Mitchell 1903. Chauncey Depew, R., tus, D., 1905. ARKANSAS—Jas. H. Berry, D., 1901; NORTH CAROLINA.—Marion Butler, James K. Jones, D., 1903. Pop., 1901; Jeter CALIFORNIA.—George Clement Per- Connelly Pritchard, R., 1903. (Furnitold M. Simmons will be kins, 1903; Thomas Robert R., Bard, R., Senator in place of Senator Butler 1905. March 4, 1901.) COLORADO.—Edward Oliver Walcott, NORTH DAKOTA.—Henry C. Hans- R., 1901; Henry Moore Teller, Silver R., brough, R., 1903; Porter James McCum- 1903. ber, R., 1905. CONNECTICUT.—Orville H. Piatt, R., OHIO.—Joseph Benson Foraker, R., 1903; Roswell 1905. Joseph Hawley, R., 1903; Marcus Alonzo DELAWARE.—Richard Rolland Ken- Hanna, R., 1905. OREGON.—George W. McBride, R., ney, D., 1901. 1901; Joseph Simon, R., 1903. FLORIDA.—Stephen Russell Malloy, PENNSYLVANIA.—Boies Penrose, R., D., 1903; James Piper Taliaferro, D., 1903. 1905. RHODE ISLAND.—George GEORGIA.—Augustus Octavius Bacon, Peabody Wetmore, R., 1907; Nelson Wilmarth Al- D., 1901; Alexander Stephens Clay, D., drich, R., 1905. 1903. SOUTH CAROLINA.—Benjamin Ryan IDAHO.—Henry Heitfeld, Pop., 1903; Tillman, D., 1901; John Lowndes Mc- George Laird Shoup, R., 1901. Laurin, D., 1903. ILLINOIS.—Wm. E. Mason, R., 1903; SOUTH DAKOTA.—Richard F. Petti- M. 1901. Shelly Cullom, R., grew, James Henderson Indiana. —Charles Warren Fairbanks, Silverite, 1901; Kyle, R., 1903. Albert Jeremiah R., 1903; Beveridge, R., TENNESSEE.—Thomas B. 19u6. Turley, D., 1901; William B. Bate, D., 1905. IOWA.—Jonathan Prentiss Dolliver, TEXAS.—Horace Chilton, D., 1901; R. ; William Boyd Allison, R., 1903. Charles A. Culberson, D., 1905. KANSAS.—Lucien Baker, R., 1901; UTAH.—Joseph Lafayette Rawlins, William Alexander 1903. Harris, Pop., D., 1903. KENTUCKY.-William Lindsay, D., VERMONT.—William Paul Dilling- 1901; William J. Deboe, R., 1903. ham, R., 1903; Redfleld Proctor, R., 1905. LOUISIANA.— Donelson Caffery, D., VIRGINIA— Thomas Staples Martin, 1901; Samuel Douglas McEnery, D., 1903. D., 1901; John Warwick Daniel, D., 1905. MAINE.—William Pierce Frye, R., WASHINGTON.—George Turner, Fus., 1901; Hall, 1905. Eugene R., 1903; Addison G. 1905. MARYLAND.— L. Foster, R., George Wellington, WEST VIRGINIA.—Stephen Benton R., 1903; Louis McComas, R., Emory Elkins, R., 1901; Nathan 1905. Bay Scott, R., 1905. MASSACHUSETTS.—George Frisbie WISCONSIN.—John C. Spooner, R., Hoar, R., 1901; Cabot Lodge, R., Henry 1903; Joseph 1905. 1905. Very Quarles, R., WYOMING.— Francis E. Warren, R., MICHIGAN.—Jas. McMillan, R., 1901; 1901; Clarence Don Clarke, R., 1905. Julius C. Burrows, R., 1905. MINNESOTA—Knute 1901. Nelson, R., House of Representatives. MISSISSIPPI.—Will Van Amberg Sul- The list of livan, D., 1901; Hernando De Soto members of the next House is as Money, D., 1905. follows, members re-elected being MISSOURI.—George Graham Vest, D., marked with an asterisk (*) : 1003; Francis Marion Cockrell, D., 1905. ALABAMA.—G. W. Taylor, D.*| MONTANA.—Thomas Carter, A. A. Henry Wiley, D. ; Henry D. Clayton, R., 1901. J. D.*; Sidney Bowie, D. ; C. W. NEBRASKA.—John Mellen Thurston, Thompson, D.; J. H. Bankhead, D.*; R., 1901; William Vincent Allen, Pop., J. L. Burnett, D.*; Wm. Richardson, 1905. D.; O. W. Underwood, D.* NEVADA.—John Percival Jones, Sil- ARKANSAS.—D. McCulloch, D.*; verite, 1903; William Morris Stewart, J. S. Little, D.*; T. C. McRae, D.*; 1905. C. C. Silverite, Reid, D. ; H. A. Dinsmore, D.*; NEW HAMPSHIRE—William Eaton 5. Brundridge, Jr.* Chandler, R., 1901; Jacob H. Galliger, CALIFORNIA.—F. L. Coombs, R. ; R., 1903. S. D. Woods, R.; V. H. Metcalf, R.*; 4 If TIE STRAWBERRY SHOULD BE PUNTED IN EVERY (M It is the earliest of all fruits to ripen. It is the most delicious. It is the most wholesome. lit is the easiest to grow and the quickest. It bears more fruit on a given space than anything on earth will. Any surplus can readily be con- verted into money, for every body buys strawberries.

We will sell you superb plants of the choicest, heavy bearing sorts. Also Dew Plants, Asparagus, Rhubarb, etc. Our Publications free to buyers, tell how to grow all with success and profit. CONTINENTAL FRUIT CO.,

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Julius Kahn, R.*; E. P. Loud, R.*; INDIANA.—J. A. Jas. R. Hemenway, R.»; McLachlan, ; Jas C. Need- R. W. Miers, D.*; W. T. ham, R.* Zenor, D.*; P. M. Griffith, D.»; E. S. Holliday, COLORADO.—J. P. Sil- Shafroth, R. ; J. E. Watson, R.*; Jesse Over- ver;* John C. Bell, Pop.* street, R.*; Geo. W. Cromer, R.*; C. CONNECTICUT.—E. S. Henry, R.*; B. Landis, R.*; E. D. N. D. Crumpacker, Sperry, R.*; Chas. A. Russell, R.*; Geo. W. Steele, R.*; J. M. Rob- R.*; E. J. Hill, R.» inson, A. L. R.* At D.*; Brick, DELAWARE.— Large—W. O. IOWA.—Thomas Hedge, R.*; J. N. Hoffecker, R., (short term); L. H. W. Rumple, R.; D. B. Henderson, Ball, R., (long term.) R.*; G. N. Haugen, R.*; R. G. Cous- FLORIDA.— S. M. Sparkman, D.*; ins, R.*; J. P. Lacey, R.*; J. A. T R. W. D.* Davis, Hull, R.*; W. P. Hepburn, R.*; W. GEORGIA.—R. E. Lester, D.*; J. 1. R. J. Smith, ; P. Connor, R. (Long M. Griggs, D.*; E. B. Lewis, D.*; and short terms.) Lot Thomas, R.* W. C. Adamson, D.*; L. P. Livings- KANSAS.—At C. P. ton, D.*; C. L. Bartlett, D.*; J. W. Large— Scott, R. ; Charles J. D. Maddux, D.*; W. M. Curtis, R.*; Bow- Howard, D.*; ersock, R.*; G. W. P. C. Tate, D.*; W. H. Wheatley, R.; J. Fleming, D.*; M. Miller, W. A. W. G. Brantley, D.* R.*; Calderhead, At R.*; W. A. Reeder, R.*; Chester I. IDAHO.— Large—Thomas L. R.* Glenn, Fusion. Long, ILLINOIS.—J. R. Mann, R.*; Jno. KENTUCKY.— C. K. Wheeler, D.*; J. Feely, D.; G. P. Poster, D.*; Jas. H. D. Allen, D.*; J. S. Rhea, D.*; D. D. H. Smith, D.*; H. S. Irwin, D. McAndrews, ; W. P. Mahoney, D. ; R.; L. H. S. Boutell, R.*; G. E. Poss, R.*; Gooch, D.*; South Trimble, D.; C. C. A. L. Hopkins, R.*; R. R. Hitt, R.*; Gilbert, D.*; Sam. J. Pugh, R.*; J. B. D. G. W. Prince, R.*; Walter Reeves, White, ; Vincent Boreing, R.* R.*; J. G. Cannon, R.*; Vespasian LOUISIANA.—Adolph Meyer, D.*; R. C. Warner, R.*; J. V. Graff, R.*; J. Davey, D.»; R. F. Broussard, Ross Mickey, D.; T. J. Selby, D.; B. D.*; Phanor Breazeale, D.*; J. E. P. Caldwell, D.*; Thos. M. Jett, D.*; Ransdell, D.*; S. P. Robertson, D.* J. B. Crowley, D.*; J. R. Williams, MAINE.—A. L. Allen, R.*; C. E. D.*; Fred. J. Kern, D.; Geo. W. Littlefield, R.*; E. C. Burleigh, R *• Smith, R.* C. A. Boutelle, R.*

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E. M. UZZELL, PRINTER AND BINDER.

Cor. Wilmington and Martin Sts., Only First-class Work. RALEIGH, N. C.

Prices Satisfactory. CONGRESS OF THE UNITED STATES. 141 MARYLAND.—J. L. R. - Kerr, (Short NEW HAMPSHIRE.- i\\.,- term.); W. H. Jackson, R. (Long way, R.»; F. D. A. A. Currier, term.); R. ; F. Blakeney, C. NEW JERSEY.— 11. ( den- Wachter, R.*; C. R. Shirm, R.; S. E. J. slager, R.*; J. Gardner. It.'; I Mudd, R.*; G. A. R.* Pearre, Howell, R.»; J. s. Salmon, : MASSACHUSETTS.—G. P. Law- Stewart, R.*; R. \v. Parker, K* F. H. rence, R.*; Gillett, R.*; John R. len McDermott, I>.; C. N D.*; C. R. Thayer, Q. Terrell, ; W. S. NEW YORK.— Fre.i. R H. Btorm, Knox, R.*; W. Moody, R.*; E. W. J. Fitzgerald, D.*; Henry Brl Roberts, R.*; S. W. J. McCall, R.*; R. ; H. A. Hanbury, 1:.; F. i; A. D. ; F. Conry, Henry Naphen, D. son, D.*; George Lindsay, D.; Nli D. L. Powers, R.; W. C. Lovering, Muller, D.*; T. J. R.*; W. S. R.* Greene, Henry M. Goldfoglr. D.; A :i, MICHIGAN.—J. B. Corliss, H. R.*; Cummings, D. ; William C. Smith, R.*; Washington Gardner, O. H. P. Belmont, D. ; W. II. D

E. L. • R.*; Hamilton, R.*; W. A. las, R.; Jacob Rupp. rt. |..v Smith, R.*; S. W. Smith, R.*; Edgar Pugsley, D.; A. S. Tompkin Weeks, R.*; J. W. Fordney, R.*; R. H. Ketcham, R.*; W. H. Draper D P. R.*; R. O. Bishop, Crump, R.*; Geo. N. Southwick, R. ; J. K. S A. B. Darragh, R.; C. D. Shelden, R.* art, R.; L. N. Littauer. K.v L. W. MINNESOTA.—J. A. Tawney, R.*; Emerson, R.*; A. D. Shaw, 1; J. T. McCleary, R.*; J. P. Heatwole, Sherman, R.*; G .W. Ray, R.V M E • R.*; F. C. Stevens, R.*; Lorin Fletch- Driscoll, It.*; S. 10. Payne, U er, R.*; Page Morris, R.*; Frank M. W. Gillet, R.*; J. W. Wads*

R.* i Eddy, R.*; J. B. Perkins, R. ; W, li. MISSISSIPPI.—E. S. Chandler, Jr., D.*; D. S. Alexander, R.V B. B

D. ; Thomas Spight, D.*; Patrick Vreeland, R.» A. J. Henry, D.; F. Fox, D.*; S. Wil- NORTH CAROLINA.-J. H. Small. liams, D.*; F. A. McLain, D.*; C. F. D.*; Claude Kitchin, D. ; C. R Hooker, D. Thomas, D.*; E. W. Pou, D. ; W. W. MISSOURI.—J. T. Lloyd, D.*; W. Kitchin, D.*; J. L>. Bellamy, D.*; T I'. W. Rucker, D.*; John Dougherty, D.*; Kluttz, D.*; Spencer Blackburn, R. ; C. F. Cochrane, D.*; W. S. Cow- James M. Moody, R. herd, D.*; D. A. DeArmond, D.*; James Cooney, D.*; D. W. Shackle- NORTH DAKOTA.—At Large—T. F. R. ford, D.*; Champ Clark, D.*; Rich- Marshall,

1 1 ard Bartholdt, R.*; C. F. Joy, R.*; OHIO—W. B. Shattuc.R. : J. Brom

J. J. Butler, D. ; Edward Robb, D.*; well, R.*; R. M. Nevin, R.: R

W. D. Vandiver, D.*; M. E. Benton, don, D.*; J. S. Snook, D. ; C. Q. Hilde- R. W D.* brandt, R.; T. B. Kyle, ; — II. MONTANA.—At Large Caldwell Warnock, R. ; J. South Edwards, F. Stephen Morgan, R.*; C. H, • NEBRASKA.—E. J. Burkett, R.*; venor, R.*; Emmett Tompkins. R D. H. Mercer, R.*; J. S. Robison, D.*; J. A. Norton, D.»; \V. W. Sh W. L. Stark, F.*; A. C. Shallen- H. C. Van Voorhis, R.»; J. J.

J. R. : R. berger, F. ; William Neville, F.* R.*; W. Cassingham, W. NEVADA.—At Large—F. G. New- Tayler, R.*; Charles Dick, R.»; J A lands. Beidler, R.; T. E. Burton, R.

The Union Central Lifej| Insurance Co. Assets over $25,000,000.00 Makes for their insured much the highest interest and lowest death cash dividends rates of any Company; therefore are paying the largest annually, as well as all other forms of settlement to policy-holders. the same cost. No Company issues an equal policy contract for most other Our premiums have not been advanced as have Companies. State age and write me for a policy. to work and make money. I want a few good agents who are willing CAREY J. HUNTER, Supt. Va. and N. < .. RALEKJII, N. C. 142 CONGRESS OF THE UNITED STATIS.

OREGON.—T. H. R.*; Mal- Tongue, Padgett, D. ; T. W. Sims, R. A. colm A. D.*; Moody, R.* Pierce, D.*; M. R. Patterson, D. PENNSYLVANIA.—At Large—G. A. TEXAS.—T. H. Ball, D.*; S. B. Grow, R.*; R. H. Poerderer, R.; H. R. H. Cooper, D.*; C. DeGraffenreid, D.*; Bingham; R.*; Robert Adams, R.*; J. L. Sheppard, D.*; C. B. Randall, R. J. Henry Burk, ; R. Young, R.*; D.; R. E. Burke, D.*; R. L. Henry, Edward Morrell, R. (Long and short D.*; S. W. T. Latham, D.*; A. S Thos. S. terms.); Butler, R.*; I. P. Burleson, D.*; G. P. Burgess D.; Ru- R. ; Howard Wanger, Mutchler, D. ; J. H. H. dolph Kleberg, D.*; Stevens, D. Green, D.*; Marriott Brosius, D.*; J. L. Sladen, D.* R.*; William Connell, R.*; H. "W. UTAH.—At Large -George Suther- Palmer, R. ; G. R. Patterson, R. ; M. land, R. E. Olmsted, R.*; C. P. Wright, R.*; VERMONT.—D. J. Poster, R. Kit-i Elias R. R. Deemer, ; K. Polk, D.*; tredge Haskins, R. T. M. R.* R. J. Mahon, Lewis, R. ; VIRGINIA.—W. A. Alvin Jones, D.*; H. Evans, R. ; S. M. Jack, R.*; L. Maynard, D. ; John Lamb, D.*; F. John Dalzell, R.*: W. H. R. Graham, Lassiter, D. ; C. A. Swanson, E. P. D.*; R.*; Acheson, R.*; J. B. Sho- P. J. Otey, D.*; James Hay, D.*; J. F. A. L. walter, R.*; Bates, R; Jos. C. Rixey, D.*; W. P. Rhea, D.*; H. D. Sibley, R.*; J. K. P. Hall, D.* Flood, D. RHODE ISLAND.—Melville Bull, WASHINGTON.—At Large—W. L. R.*; A. B. Capron, R.* Jones, R.*; F. W. Cushman, R.* SOUTH CAROLINA.—William El- WEST VIRGINIA.—B. B. Dovener, liott, D.*; W. J. Talbert, D.*; A. C. R."; A. G. Dayton, R.*; J. H. Gaines, Latimer, D.*; Joseph Johnson, D. ; R. ; J. A. Hughes, R. D. E. Finley, D.*; R. B. Scarborough, WISCONSIN.—H. A. Cooper, R.*; D.; J. W. Stokes, D.* H. B. Dahle, R.*; J. W. Babcock, R.*; SOUTH DAKOTA.—At Large—E. Theobold Otjen, R.*; S. S. Barney, W. Martin, R. H. Burke, R.* R.*; J. H. Davidson, R.*; J. J. Esch, TENNESSEE.—W. P. Brownlow, R.*; E. S. Minor, R.*; W. E. Brown, R*, H. R. Gibson, J. A. R.*; Moon, R. ; J. J. Jenkins, R." C. E Snodgrass, D.*; J. D. Richard- WYOMING.—At Large—P. W. Mon- son, D.*; J. W. Gaines, D.*; S. P. dell, R.* THE RALEIGH TIMES. $3 A YEAR.

Full Telegraphic Despatches. Live Local News. Covers Raleigh Like a Blanket. Largest City Circulation.

John Wilke Jenkins, Editor. JohnC. Drewey, Gen. Man.

University of North Carolina. : The head of the State's Educational System. Faculty of 35 Professors and Instructors. Twelve buildings, including six scientific Laboratories. NEW DORHITORIES NEW WATER WORKS.

512 Students in Academic, Law, Hedicine and Pharmacy Departments. ;. Scholarships.—Free Tuition for Teachers, Sons of Minister, Etc. Address F. P. VENABLE, President. Chapel Hill, N. C. • * ^^S^if^TZ^^^^^^^^^ QL EVENING STAR BUILDINL- WASHINGTON, D.C.

In the heart of the citj . one block from the (Inv- entor's Mansion and the Capitol, and two from the State Library. Second session enroll- ment, 228. Faculty of five men and fifteen wo Female assist- Baptist University men , besides two RALEIGH, N. C. ants, TWELVE DISTINCT SCHOOLS, viz: Mathematics, Modern Languages, Natural S< ii nee, English,' Latin, Greek, Ait. Moral Philosophy, History and Political Economy, Music Expression and Business Room, Light, Heating, Baths, Expenses for school year, including Board, Incidental Fees and Laundry, $176 > Literary and Scientific Tuition, for some other stttdenl Spring term opens June 16. Room left thirty R. S. VANN, President, Raleigh, N C WEIGHTS AND MEASURES.

Weights and Measures. Troy Weight.—24 grains make 1 pennyweight, 20 pennyweights 1 ounce, 12 ounces 1 pound. Used for weighing- gold, silver and jewels. Apothkcaries' Weight—20 grains make 1 scruple, 3 scruples 1 dram, 8 drams 1 ounce, 12 ounces 1 pound. The ounce and pound in this are the same as in Troy weight. Advoirdupois Weight. 27JJ grains make 1 dram, 16 drams 1 ounce, 16 ounces 1 pound, 25 pounds 1 quarter, 4 quarters 1 hundredweight, 2,000 pounds 1 short ton, 2,240 pounds 1 long ton. Dry Measure.—2 pints make 1 quart, 8 quarts 1 peck, 4 pecks 1 bushel, 36 bushels 1 chaldron. Liquid Measure.—4 gills make 1 pint, 2 pints 1 quart, 4 quarts 1 gallon, 31J^ gallons 1 barrel, 2 barrels 1 hogshead. Time Measure.— 60 seconds make 1 minute, 60 minutes 1 hour, 24 hours 1 day, 7 days 1 week, 28, 29, 30 or 31 days 1 calendar month (30 days make 1 month in computing interest), 365 days 1 year, 366 days 1 leap year. Circular Measure.—60 seconds make 1 minute, 60 minutes 1 degree, 30 degrees 1 sign, 90 degrees 1 quadrant, 4 qjiadrants, 12 signs or 360 degrees 1 circle. Long Measure.—12 inches make 1 foot, 3 feet 1 yard, 5}4 yards 1 rod, 40 rods 1 furlong, 8 furlongs 1 statute mile, 3 miles 1 league. Cloth Measure.—234 inches 1 nail, 4 nails 1 quarter, 4 quarters 1 yard. Mariner's Measure.—6 feet make 1 fathom, 120 fathoms 1 cable length, 7Va cable lengths 1 mile, 5,280 feet 1 statute mile, 6,085 feet 1 nautical mile. Miscellaneous.—3 inches make 1 palm, 4 inches 1 hand, 6 inches 1 span, 18 inches 1 cubit, 21.8 inches 1 Bible cubit, 2% feet 1 military pace. Square Measure—144 square inches make 1 square foot, 9 square feet 1 square yard, 30*4 square yards 1 square rod, 40 square rods 1 rood, 4 roods 1 acre, 640 acres 1 square mile. Surveyors' Measure.—7.92 inches make 1 link, 25 links 1 rod, 4 rods 1 chain, 10 square chains or 160 6quare rods 1 acre, 64C acres 1 square mile, 36 square miles (6 miles square) 1 township. Cubic Measure.—1,728 cubic inches make 1 cubic foot, 27 cubic feet 1 cubic yard, 128 cubic feet 1 cord (wood), 40 cubic feet 1 ton (shipping), 2,150.42 cubic inches 1 standard bushel, 268.8 cubic inches 1 standard gallon, 1 cubic foot makes about four-fifths of a bushel. . . - . . Metric Weights.—10 milligrams make 1 centigram, 10 centigrams 1 decigram, 10 ' decigrams 1 gram, 10 grams 1 dekagram, 10 dekagrams 1 hektogram, 10 hektogramsl kilogram, 1,000 kilogrpjns 1 metric ton. Metric MEASUr j6.—(One milliliter-=cubie centimeter.) 10 milliliters make 1 cent- iliter, 10 centiliter deciliter, 10 deciliters 1 liter, 10 liters 1 dekaliter, 10 dekaliters 1 hektoliter, 10 hekto..ters 1 kiloliter. Metric Lengths—10 millimeters make 1 centimeter, 10 centimeters 1 decimeter, 10 decimeters 1 meter, 10 meters 1 dekameter, 10 dekameters 1 hektometer. 10 hektc- meters 1 kilometer. APPROXIMATE EQUIVALENTS. A meter is about a yard; a kilo is about 2 pounds; a liter is about a quart; a centi- meter is about i inch; a metric ton is about same as an ordinary ton; a kilometer is about }£ mile; a cubic centimeter is about a thimbleful. A nickel five cent piece of our coinage is a handy key to metric measures and weights. It is two centimeters in diam- eter and weighs five*grams. PRECISE EQUIVALENTS.

1 acre . .4047 hectar. lrnUe - 1.609 kilometers, 1 bushel : 35.24 liters. 1 millimeter = .0394 inch, 1 centimeter : .3937 inch. 1 ounce (adv.) - 28.35 grams, = 1 ounce - 31.10 1 cubic centimeter .0610 cubic inch. (Troy) - grams, 1 cubic foot = .0283 cubic meter. 1 peck 8.809 liters, 1 cubic inch 16.39 cubic cent. 1 pint = .4732 liter, 1 cubic meter = 35.31 cubic feet. 1 pound = .4536 kilogram, 1 cubic meter 1.308 cubic yards. 1 quart (dry) - 1.101 liters, 1 cubic yard = .7645 cubic meter. 1 quart (liquid) = .9464 liter, 1 foot . 30.48 centimeters. 1 sq. centimeter = .1550 sq. inch. 1 gallon : 3.785 liters. 1 sq. foot - .0929 sq. meter, 1 inch - 6.458 1 grain .0648 gram. sq. = sq. cent, 1 gram 15.43 grains. 1 sq. meter 1.196 sq. yarls. 1 hectar : 2.471 acres. 1 sq. meter = 10.76 sq. feet, 1 inch 25.40 millimeters. 1 sq. yard = .8361 sq. meter, 1 kilogram 2.1:05 pounds. 1 ton (2,000 lbs.) ~ .9072 metric ton. 1 ton - 1 kilometer .6214 mile. (2,240 lbs.) = 1.017 metric ton, 1 liter .9081 quart (dry.) 1 ton (metric) 1.102 ton (2,000 lbs.) 1 liter 1.057 quart (liquid.) 1 ton (metric) — .9842 ton (2,240 lbs.) 1 meter 3.281 feet. 1 yard = .9144 meter. WEIGHTS AND MEASURES.—Continued.

The Metric has been System adopted by Mexico, Brazil, Chile, Peru, etc . and European nations except Russia and Great Britain, where ii i- p legalized in the United States by act of Congress .hi is- 28th, The Meter, the unit of length, is nearly the ten millionth pari ol a qu meridian, of the distance between Equator ami Pole. The Intern is, practically, nothing but a length defined by tin- distance between t v. of platinum-iridium at zero Centigrade, deposited at the International Bun Weights and Measures at Paris, France. The Liter, unit of capacity, is derived from the weight of one kilogram ol water at greatest density, a cube whose edge is one-tenth of a meter, and, there- fore, the one-thousandth part of a metric ton. The Gram, unit of weight, is a cube of pure water at greatest density, w b one-hundredth of a meter, and, therefore, the one-thousandth part ol a kilogram, and the one-millionth part of a metric ton • FOREIGN MONEY. English Money.—4 farthings make 1 penny, 12 pence 1 shilling, 20 shillings 1 pound French Money.—10 centimes make I decime, 10 decimes l franc. German Money.—100 pfennig make 1 mark. Russian Money.—100 copecks make 1 rouble. Austro-Hungarian Money.— 100 kteutzer make 1 florin. Note —France, Belgium, Greece, Italy and Switzerland constitute 1 what is known u " " Latin Union and their coins are alike in weight and fineness, occasionally dlffi however, in name. The same system has been in part adopted by Spain, Servla, H - - Bulgaria and Roumania, but they have not joined the In ion. I ram and centln France, Belgium and Switzerland are respectively designated lire and centle Italy; drachmai and lepta in Greece; dinars and paras in Servia ; peseta and centime* in : and stotinkis in the in Spain ; leys and banis Roumania leya Bulgaria. Similarly Scandinavian countries, Norway, Sweden and Denmark, employ coins ol the same American Stut< and fineness, their names being also alike. Mostof the South " standard coin, equal in weight and fineness to the silver 5 franc piece, termed a j,ff jiitdkcv HANDY WEIGHTS AND MEASURES. One quart of wheat flour weighs a pound. One quart of corn meal weigh ounces. One quart of white sug-ar weighs tsvo pounds. Ten medium size egga one pound. A tablespoonful of salt is an ounce. Eight tablesi afuls make a gill. are one A is one fluid dram or lour grams, Sixty drops teaspoonful. teaspoonful A sertspoonful is two fluid drams. A tablespoonful is half a fluid ounce. wlnegl is two fluid ounces. WEIGHT OF_, PRODUCE._..»..-,. Number pounds to the bushel according to the laws of the United States. 60 lbs. Irish 60 lbs. Timothy seed I! Wheat " potatoes • Corn in the ear 70 Sweet potatoes 65 lue grass seed it 56 " Onions 57 Hemp seed it' Corn shelled " 56 Turnips 55 I'm. -salt Rye " Buckwheat 48 Dried peaches 33 Coarse sill t " Corn meal 4^ Barley 48 Driedapples 26 " Clover 6eed 60 Ground peas Oats 32 " 60 Flax seed 56 Malt.... " Peas " 20 White beans 60 Millet seed 50 Brau Castor beans 46 ' Hungarian grass seed. 50

TO ASCERTAIN THE WEIGHT OF CATTLE. Measure the pirth olOBfl behind the from the fore of the shoulderblade along the beak toti shoulder andI the length part with the buttock, both In feet. Multiply the bone atthe tail whichfis in a vertical line the divide the ofThe"girth, expressed in feet, by five times length.and produc saulre in Bton. is the nearly, of the four quarters, mperlal hv A -t°ie quotient weight, wi if the be 6 feet, and the ength 5)4 feet ItravoirdlinoiEi For exampll, girth 36 = 045, and this, divided by 21. 8 i - then x ha've6x6=36 and 5i| x 5 26V4 ; 26)4 fal cattle the 'our quarter* stones exactly! It is to be observed, however, thai in very wm beaboutW-twentieth more, while in those ,„ a very lean state they n .11 i ae- Multiply the length , n,d,h ,„,, r^SS^SS^YSSS^S'aSt- ;

divide by 12. —^———^— Weather Signals, by Flag and Whistle. The Weather U. S. of furnishes for the Bureau, " Department Agriculture, informa- tion of the general public, Forecasts," which are prepared daily at 10 A. m. and 10 p. m. for the following1 day. These forecasts are so worded as to be readily communicated to the public hy means of flags or steam whistles. These flags are to be obtained from dealers, whose addresses can be procured at almost any weather 6tation. They cost $2 apiece. The necessary information is sent daily by telegraph, without charge, from the weather station to a single person in a town or village who will employ the signals. Other applicants will be furnished at their own expense. The Chief of the U. 8. Weather Bureau, Washington, D. C., or the Chief of any of the State Weather Services may be consulted on the subject by letter. The flags are Ave in number and are represented herewith : No. 1. No. 2. No. 3. No. 4. No. 5. White Flag. Blue Flag. White and Blue Black Triangular White, with Flag. Flag. Black Centre.

Clear or fair Weather. Bain or Snow. Local Rains. Temperature signal. Cold Wave.

All but one of these flags are 6 feet square : No. 4 is 6 feet long and 4 feet wide at the base. Sometimes they are displayed singly, and sometimes two are used together. No. 1, white flag, indicates clear or fair weather. No. 2, blue flag, indicates rain or snow. No. 3, white and blue flag (parallel bars of white and blue), indicates that local rains or showers will occur, and 4, black triangular flag, always refers to Nos. 2 or 3 it indicates warmer when temperature ; when placed above 1, weather; placed below Nos. 1, 2 or 3 it indicates colder weather ; when not displayed, the indications are that the temperature will remain stationary, or that the change in temperature will not vary more than four degrees from the temperature of the same hour of the preceding day from March to October, inclusive, and not more than six degrees for the remaining months of the year. No. 5, white flag, with black square in centre, indicates the approach of a sudden and decided fall in temperature. This signal is not to be displayed unless it is expected that the temperature will fall to forty-two degrees or lower, and is usually ordered at least twenty-four hours in advance of the Where No. 5 is No. 4 is omitted. cold wave. displayed," always The " Inland Storm Signal (red flag with black centre) is used in the States of North Dakota, South Dakota, Minnesota (except at lake stations), Iowa, Nebraska and Wyoming, to indicate the approach of high winds accompanied by snow, with temperature below freezing. When displayed on poles the signals should be arranged horizontal a small to read downward ; when displayed from supports streamer should be attached to indicate the point from which the signals are to be read. Whistle Signals.—The warning signal is a long blast of from 15 to 20 seconds' duration; after this has been sounded long blasts (from 4 to 6 seconds' duration) refer to weather, and short blasts (from 1 to 3 seconds' duration) refer to temperature, those for weather to be counted first. For instance: One long blast indicates fair weather; local rains ; one lower two two long, rain or snow ; three long, short, temperature ; cold ; one and one fair short, higher temperature ; three short, wave long short, weather, lower temperature; two long and two short, rain or snow, higher temperature; cold three and local one long and three short, fair weather, wave ; long two short, rains, higher temperature. The several States, with headquarters, in which State Weather Services are in operation are : Alabama, Montgomery. Md., Baltimore (Del. also). Ohio, Columbus. Arizona, Tucson. Mass., Boston (for New Eng.) Oklahoma, Oklahoma City. Arkansas, Little Rock. Michigan, Detroit. Oregon, Portland or Oswego. California, Sacramento. Minnesota, Minneapolis. Pennsylvania, Philadelphia. Colorado, Denver. Mississippi, Vicksburg. South Carolina, Columbia. Florida, Jacksonville. Missouri, Columbia. South Dakota, Huron. Georgia, Atlanta. Montana, Helena. Tennessee, Nashville. Idaho, Idaho Falls. Nebraska, Omaha. Texas, Galveston. Illinois, Springfield. Nevada, Carson City. Utah, Salt Lake City. Ind., Indianapolis, Lafayette New Jersey, N. Brunswick. Virginia, Lynchburgh. Iowa, Des Moines. New Mexico, Santa Fe. Washington, Olympia. Kansas, Topeka. New York, Ithaca. West Virginia, Parkersburg. Kentucky, Louisville. North Carolina, Raleigh. Wisconsin, Milwaukee. a Louisiana, New Orleans. North Dakota, Bismarck. Wyoming, Cheyenne. <«, Eclipses for 1901. 6^ 1901 there WiU be tW° 0f eCUpSeS tho sun ' ono °- lh0 ' narippulse I. A lunar appulse on May 3d. IL total eclipse of the sun o. ^ May 17th, Invisible here; vlalble Inthi Slam, Hindustan, Madagascar, and the Indian ocean A of Ul partial eclipse the moon October 27th, nm visible hi visible generally throughout the eastern portion of Europe, in C an a n ' ; *" EUr° "" ' ^^ °™ Pe ' ^ " ""'" '"< *W Asfa , and the picmc Oc%T IV. An annular eclipse of the sun November 10th; Invisible here bnl \m eastern Europe, eastern Africa, nearly all of Asia, in Borneo, Sumatra greater part of the Indian Ocean. The Seasons for 1901. Vernal Equinox (spring begins) March. 21d 2h Summer Solstice (summer begins) June.. Autumnal Equinox (autumn begins) September I lb P M Winter Solstice (winter begins) December Md 7b BAM, BULL, Aries, iSW* TiiuriiH, Hbad. era k. TWINS, Gemini, Arms. \B, *= Cancer, LION, BRR Leo, HEART. VIK(ilN, * Virgo, BOWXLS. BALANCE, Libra, REINS. SCORPION, <«E Scorpio, LOP ARCHER, Sagittarius, Jf GOAT, THIGHS. 4X Capricornus. KMBB.

WATERMAN, 1 D3HBB, Aquarius, & "S. Pi8Ci-,

LEGS. 1 BET. Morning and Evening Stars for 1001. The planet Venus ( 9 ) begins as morning star and continues as such tint 11 Ajiril 30th, after which she Is evening star the balance of the year. cv. The planet Mars ( $ ) will be morning star until February 22d, and then star to the end of the year. is c\. The planet Jupiter ( 11 ) Is morning star till June 30th, after which he star the rest of the year. until then si The planet Saturn ( \ ) will be morning star July 6th, evening the end of the year. Chronological Eras. The year 1901 comprises the latter part of the 1 25th and the beginning of 1 be year of American Independence, and corresponds with— The year 6614 of the Julian Period. The year 5661-5662 of the Jewish Era, the year 5662 commencing on September 14th; or, more exactly, at sunset on September 13th. The year 2654 since the foundation of Home, according to "\ arro. The year 2561 of theJapanese Era, and to the 84tbyear of the period ent "Meiji." of The first day of January, 1901, is the 2,415,386th day slnco tho oommenoemenl the Julian Period. Astronomical Characters. O Sun. $ Mars. W Neptune. c? Opposition. Q, Aaceadlag MOON'S PHASES. LATITUDE LATITUDE SGSTOW. new rcw CHICAGO. Of Boston; New Of New VorkCii. D. H. M. D. H. M. D. H. M. England, N. York Philada., Conn., F.M. 4 7 13 A. 4 7 13 A. 4 6 13 A. State, So. Mich., New Jersey, Pa. 2 3 38 A. 12 3 38 A. 12 2 38 L.Q. A, Wisconsin, Iowa, Ohio, Ind, Illi- N.M. 9 36 M. 20 9 86 M. 20 8 36M. Minn., Wyo.,Ore. nois, Neb. and F. Q. 7 4 52 M. 27 4 52 M. 27 3 52 M, Cal.

Sun 1 Sun Moon bun Sun Moon D. D. rises I sets sets HISTORICAL EVENTS. rises sets sets M^ W. h. m J H. M. H. M. H M. R. M H. M. 1 Tu Circumcision. 7 30 4 39 4 7 25 43 3 55 2 W © in perihelion. 7 30 4 40 5 6 7 25 44 5 1 3 Th 7 4 6^4th. Is'c Newton b. '42 7 30 4 41 rises. 7 25 46 rises Sr\ Fari3 bombarded, '71. 7 30 4 42 5 44 7 25 47 5 48

1, 2nd Sunday after Christmas- Luke 2. 9 h. 13 m. Day's Length, 9 h. 23 m.

rj LATITUDE '•j

Fr Texas seceded, 1861. M1 7 16 5 14 5 39 7 10 6 17 Sa Peace with Mexico. 7 14 5 15 6 19 7 11 6 15

5. Septuagesima Sunday. Matt. 20. 10 h. 5 m. Day's Length, 10 h. 11 m. Su ^3d. H. Greeley b.,1811. 4E 13 I? rises. M \^f J. Rogers burnt, 1555. «4g 12 18 Th 6 $

MOON'S PHASES. LATITUDE LATITUDE BOSTON. NEW YORK CHICAGO. Of Boston New Of New York City: D. H. M. D. H. M. D. H. M. ; England, N.York Philada., Conn., r.M. 5 3 4M. 5 3 5 2 4M. 4M State, So. Mich., New Jersey, Pa., 13 13 8 L.Q. 8 6M. 6M. 13 7 6 M Wisconsin, Iowa, Ohio, Ind., Illi N.M. 20 7 53 M. 20 7 53 20 6 53 M. M Minn., Wyo., Ore. nois, Neb. and F.Q. 26 11 39 A. 26 11 39 A. 26 10 39 A Cal. Sun Snn Moon Snn Sun Moon D. D. rises sets sets rises sets sets M. W. HISTORICAL EVENTS. H. M H. M. H. M. H M. H. M H. M Frl gr. heL lat. N. St. David, 6 36 5 50 IS 6 35 5 52 4 14 Sa ohn Wesley died, 1791. «SS 6 34 5 52 55 6 33 5 53 4 51

9. 2nd Sunday in Lent. Matt. 15. 11 h. 21 m. Day's Length, 11 h. 23 m Su A. H. Stephens d., 1883. <=££ M 6 $D. Crockett killed, '36. Th n§0- 6*SO- Inferior, Fr tj? stationary. (£ in apogee. Sa Scott at Vera Cruz, 1847. MOON'3 PHASES. LATITUDE LATITUDE BOSTON. NHVV YORK CHIC/>CO. Of New York Of Button ; New City: D. H. M. D. 11 M. D. II. H. N.York n.uada., Conn., F.M. 3 8 20 A 3 8 20 A. 3 7 20 A. England, State, So. W New Jersey, la., L. Q. 11 10 57 A. 11 10 57 A. 11 9 57 A Ohio, In. I., Ill,- N.M. 18 4 37 A 18 4 37 A. 18 3 37 Wisconsin, Iowa, A nois, Neb. and F. 25 11 15 I.iinn., VVyo.Ore. Q. M. 25 11 15 M. 25 10 15 M Cal. bun bun Moot Sun rises sets sets M. wl rises sets sets H. M n. m H. M. II M. II. M II. M. M Tamerlane died, 1405. 5 42 26 4 16 43 C 36 4 1* Tu UUQ. T. Jefferson b.,'43. 5 40 27 4 40 41 4 4

14. Easter Sunday- John 20. 13 h. 1 m. Day's Length, 12 h. 58 m. Su Battle Shiloh, 1862. A M Louisiana admitted, 1812 Tn 6 SD. Civil Rights Bill, '86 W A. T. Stewart died, 1876 Th Hth. iJld. (ShC Fr Benton died, 1858. Sa D. D Field, jurist, d., '94 MOON'S PHASES. BOSTON. NEW YORK CHICAGO, D. H. M. D. H. M. D. H. M. F.M. 3 1 19 A. 3 1 19 A. 3 19 A, L.Q. 1 9 38 M. 11 9 38 M. 11 8 38 M, N.M. 8 3SM 18 38 M. 17 11 38 A, F. Q. 5 40 M, 25 40 M. 24 11 40 A,

D. LATITL BOSTON. NEW YORK CHICAGO. Of Boston ; New D. H. M. D. H. M. D. H. M. Englan 1,N. York P.M. 2 4 53 M. 2 4 53 M. 2 3 53 M. So. New J. L.Q. 9 5 A. 9 5 A. 9 4 A. State, Mich., N.M. 16 8 83 M. 16 8 33M. 16 7 33 M. Wisconsin, Iowa, Minn., nois, Nib. F. Q. 23 8 59 A. 23 8 59 A. 23 2 59 A, Wyo.Ore. Sun Sun Moon bun bun D. D. rises set3 Sets rises Sets sets M. HISTORICAL EVENTS. | W. H. M. H. M H. M. H M H. M H. M

l|Sa | Boston Port closed, 1774. 7 31 3 5() 2 4 5 | 26| : 2 M%|4 | | " 31|7 _ 22. Sun John 3. 15 h. 7 m. Trintiy day. Day's Length, 14 h. 54~m7 Su .2nd. cJgC. H5€ 32 rises.

; M Pres't. Davis b., 1808. 3: 8 45 2i 8 40 Tu if 33 9 27 W Oil City disaster, 1892. if 34 10 7 Th i?§0. Corpus Christi. 34 10 40 10 37 Fr 1886. Richard M. Hoe d., 35 11 11 I Sa Thomas Paine died, 1800 35 11 39 11 38 23. 1st after Luke 16. 15 h. 13 Sunday Trinity. m. Day's Length, 15 h. 1 m.>- 9 Su 6 9W. & 10 M C9fch.Be Soto landed, 1539 11 Tu Ben. Johnson born, 1574. 12 W W. C. Bryant died, 1878. 13 Th American party meets, '55 14 Fr

MOON'S PHASES. BOSTON. NEW YORK D. II. M. F. M. 6 18 A. L. Q. 10 20 A. N.M. 5 10 A. F. Q. 8 68 M. F. M. 5 34 M. MOON'S PHASES. BOSTON. NEW YORK D. H. M. L. Q. 7 3 2 M N.M. 14 3 27 M F. Q. !2 2 52 M, F. M. >9 3 21 A. BOSTON. NBW YORK D. H. M. L. Q. 5 8 27 M. N. M. 2 4 18 A. F. Q. !0 8 33 A. F. M. !8 36 M. LATITUDE LATITUDE BOSTON. NEW YORK CHICAGO. Of Boston : D. H. M. D. H. M. D. H. M. New L Q. 4 3 52 A. 4 3 52 A. 4 2 52 A. England, N.York Bo. N. M. 2 8 11 M. 12 8 M. 12 7 11 Mich.. H M. I- F. Q. !0 53 A. 20 58 A. 20 11 58 M. a, Iowa, o . F. M. !7 10 6 M. 27 10 6 M. 27 9 6 M. Minn.,\Y\

Sun I Sun Ml Kill D. D. HISTORICAL rises, sets. M. W. EVENTS. H. M. H. M. H. M ll. M.lll. Tu Postal spec. deliv'y, 1885. O Oi 41 8 1 L0 W Weyler recalled, 1897. 5 59 39 8 Th n k 0. 6y

40. 18th after Matt. 22. 11 h. Sunday Trinity. 30 m. Day's Length, 11 h. 31 m. MOON'S PHASES. LATITUDE LATITUDE York BOSTON. NEW YORK CHICAGO Of Boston; New Of New City; D. H. M, D. H. M. H. M. England, N.York Philada., Conn., 24 M. 1 24 New Jersey, Pa., L. Q. 3 2 24 M. 3 2 M State, So. Mich., M. Illi- N. M. 11 2 34 M. "11 2 34 M. 1 34 "Wisconsin, Iowa. Ohio, Ind., M. 2 23 M nois, Neb., and F. Q. .9 3 23 M..10 3 23 Minn., Wyo., Ore. F. M !5 8 18 A. 25 8 18 A. 7 ISA. Cal.

Sun Sun Moon Sun I Sun Moon D. D. rises. sets. rises. rises, sets. rises. M. w. HISTORICAL EVENTS. H. M. H. M. H. M. M. H. M.'h. M H. M. 4 5(5 9 55 Fr Gen'l Sherman ret'd, 1883 6 33 4 53 9 51 6 31 4 52 10 56 6 32 4 55 10 59 Sa Van Wyck mayor N.Y. ,'97 6 35

18. 10 h. 15 m. Day's 10 h. 21 m. 44, 22d Sunday after Trinity. Matt. Length, Su 3d. Livingstone found, 6 36 inferior. 6 38 M o" £ O [1870 6 39 Tu 3 'in 9>- \V Gen'l Meade died, IS/ 2. 6 40 6 42 Th 9 gr. hel. lat. S. Fr Cleveland el'd Pres., 1892. 6 43 Sa Rev'n in Honduras, 1890. 6 44

Matt. 23. 9 h. 58 m. 10 h. 4 m. 45, 23d Sunday after Trinity. Day's Length, 6 45 43 6 6 42 46 6 2 10 Su $ (£. $ in perihelion. Ft, 6 43 45 sets. 11 M ,11th. C in apogee. A 6 47 42 sets. 6 12 Tu Lucknow cap'd, 1857, 6 48 41 5 37 6 44 44 5 42 45 43 6 27 13 W A $ d- £ stationary. 6 49 40 6 22 6 XJ 4:; 7 17 14 Th Charles Carroll, 1832. 2£ 6 51 39 7 12 6 46 15 Fr 6 52 38 8 6 47 42 8 13 48 41 9 10 16 Sa Chamberlain on Alli'ce,'98| & 6 53 9 6 6

9. 9 h. 42 m. 9 h. 50 45. 24th Sunday after Trinity. Matt. Day's Length, m.j 17 LATITUDE BOSTON. NEW LATITUDE YORK CHICAGO- Of OfK D. H. M. D. H. M. D. H. M. Boston; New N. L. Q. 2 4 49 A. 2 4 49 A. 2 3 49 A. England, Y..rk New J' N. M. LO 9 53 A. 10 9 53 A. 10 8 53 Stub-, Bo. Mich., A. \\ F. Q. 18 3 35 A. 18 3 35 A. 18 2 35 A. isconsin, Iowa, F. M. 25 7 16 M. 25 7 16 M. 25 6 16 M. Minn., \Vy ( ,.. < ire. Sun Bun It. rises. M. HISTORICAL EVENTS. sets. H. M. H. M. II. ^M. II. M IT, M H. M. 48. First Sunda in Advent. * y Matt. 21. 9 h. 1 Tulv' s y'h. ay' Length , 29_m.| Su McKinlcy ord. Hav. ~7~1~0 4 cl.,'98 29 LO 64 11117 5 i M Jay Gould died, '92 7 11 4 29 11 58 1117 I 1 1 Tu l^2d. 6 34 59 ^^ Siege of Knox ville,'63 7 12 4 28 mora monr \V 9 gr. E. 47° 19' 7 4 elong. 13 28 58 I Th Mozart 33 died, 1791. 7 14 4 28 1 5 1 33 I 56 Fr St. Nicholas. "fa 7 15 4 28 2 59 Sa Bat. Prarie '62 7 4 Grove, Ark., 10 28 4 l :. 49. Second in Advent. Luke 21, 9 h. 11 m. Sunday Day 's Length, 9 h. 1 8 Su ([ in 7 4 apogee. 17 28 4 0< L2 I :: 9 M 6 6 Q. 6 \} C 7 18 4 28 13 10 Tu 7 18 4 28 6 -17 •1 g||10tn. <{§C. 13 3 I 6 12 11 W GenT Garcia &y died,1898 7 19 4 28 sets. 7 ll •I :;.. 12 Th Edward Forrest 1872 7 20 4 28 died, 6 2 7 L5 . 13 Fr 6

50. Third in Advent. Matt. 11. 9 h. 6 m. 1 Sunday Day's .ength, 9 h. 16 m. 15 Su 6 ? a. <2 7 23 4 29 9 4 7 L8 9 7 16 Boston Tea M Party, 1773. «X 4 29 10 9 7 is L0 12 17 Tu 6 $ % & 7 24 •1 29 11 18 7 19 ii [a IS 18th. 7 4 W & g §. 25 30 mow 7 I'M I 35 morn 19 Th Battle Niagara, 1813. o 7 25 4 30 21 7 I'd 4 36 20 Fr Louisiana 1803. 7 20 4 31 1 annexed, 33 7 21 4 36 1 31 21 Sa St. Thomas. 7 4 mr* 26 32 2 15 7 21 I ::. 2 42

51. Fourth in Advent. John 1. h. Sunday 9 5 m. Day's Length, 9 h. 1/' m. 22 bu O ant. Vj. Winter begins. «TCr* 23 M ([ in perigee. 24 Tu £ in aphelion. 25 W gf0^2oth. Christmas Day. 26 Th Kr~f St. Stephen. 27 Fr St. John Evangelist. 28 Sa "The Old Reliable" THE NEWS

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