The
Nortlj Carolina
Yearbook
c«y3'
r PUBLISHED EVERY YEAR BY
The News and Observer.
L R-LEIGH.N.C.
I VI B. F. Johnson Publishing Co
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RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.
THE ONLY HO'JSE providing a series of text-books designed
to secure all-roand development, having regard for the
PHYSICAL and
MORAL as well as the
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LIBRARY
OF THE
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UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA,
Endowed by the Dialectic and Philanthropic Societies
Alcove Shelf
T * *
Wo cure Cancers, Tumors, and all Chronic
Sores without the use of knife. We will
furnish testimonials of many cures if desired.
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12th and Bank Streets,
RICHMOND, VA.
H-^W-4H-H^**-I"^;"l-******-H"I"frK
~V\urU>^ LJjuj a\
GENERAL INDEX.
c£* (5* «(5*
Page.
Architectural League 137
Associate Justices 49
Association of Academies 119
Attorney-Generals 49
Bankers' Association 130
Eank Examiners 3
Banks and Bankers 82
Baptist Church 100
Bar Association 133
Board on Crop Pests 3
Board Charities 3
Board Medical Examiners 133
Board of Pensions 3
Board of Internal Improvements .... 5
Board of School Examiners 5
Bonds, City and County 127
Bonds, State 128
Calendar 148
Catholic Church 105
Census of 1000 125
Census of School Children 122
Chief Justices Supreme Court 49
Christian (Disciples) Church 105
Clerks Supreme Court 49
Colonial Dames 133
Commissioners of Labor 55
Confederate Veterans 69
| Congregational Church .. 123
Congressional Vote 44'
Corporation Commission 3
Cotton and Woolen Mills 78
Cotton Consumption of South 81
Cotton Crops of States 42
Cotton Growers' Association 56
Cotton Mills Incorporated 1900 81
Cotton Mills North and South 81
County Affaiis and Officials ..... 11
County Superintendents of Health... 85
County Superintendents of Schools.. 120
Criminal Court Calendar 53
Daughters of Confederacy 133
Daughters of Revolution 133
Dem. State Executive Committee.... 66
Democratic State Platform 65
Dental Association 99
Eclipses for 1901 147
Educational Institutions 118
Electoral Vote 137
Electoral Vote of North Carolina.... 56
Evangelical Lutheran Church 109
Executive Department 3
Experiment Station 133
Farmers' Alliance 70
Firemen's Association 123
First-Class Post-Offices 68
Fish and Fisheries 99
Former Commissioners Agriculture.. 55
Former Judges Supreme Court 50
Free Will Baptist Church 107
Funeral Directors' Association 70
Graded Schools and Superintendents 119
Giand Army of the Republic 73
Governors of State 56
Grand Chaplain, R. A. Masons 71
Grand Commandry, Knights Templar 71
Grand Encampment, I. O. O. F 72
Page.
Grand Lodge, I. O. O. F 72
Grand Lodge Masons 70
House of Representatives 140
Insurance Department 3
Judicial Officers 49
Judiciary Department 5
Junior O. U. A. M 71
Justices U. S. Supreme Court 51
Knights of Pythias 72
Labor Organizations 135
Librarians, State 121
Legal Holidays 73
Legislative Department . ." 5
Libraries 57
List of Physicians 85
Literary and Historical Association. '.•:'.
Marshals Supreme Court 49
Medical Society 133
Methodist Episcopal Church, South.. 110
Methodist Protestant Church ...^.. 115
Moravian Church w 1)5
Negroes' Higher Institutions 122
Newspapers , 74
North Carolina Geological Survey... 3
North Carolinians in Congress 9
N. C. Sec. Amer. Chem. Society 71
Orphanages 123
I'liarmaccutical Association 70
Popular Vote for President, 1900 47
Population of Towns 4^
Population of State 48
Population since aojO 128
Populist State Executive Com ii7
Populist State Platform 60
Postmasters (2d and 3d class) 68
Practising Attorneys 94
Preface 1
Presbyterian Church 115
Presidential Vote 46
Presidents United States Senate 55
Press Association 99
Primitive Baptist Church 104
Prohibition State Committee 67
Prohibition State Platform 59
Property Valuations 131
Protestant Episcopal Church 106
Railroad Commissioners 55
Railroads 57
Red Men, Great Council 72
Reformed Church 109
Religious Denominations 100
Republican State Executive Com 67
Republican State Platform 60
Seasons for 1901 147
Secretaries of Navy 55
Secretaries of State 55
Senate of United States 138
Senatorial Primary 16
Signers of Declaration 133
Society of Friends 1"T
Solicitors 50
Southern Christian Convention 104
South Atlantic Lumber Association.. 84
Speakers of United States House. .. 55
Speakers nf North Carolina House., "i
Speakers of North Carolina Senate... ~A
INDEX— Continued.
Page.
55
Hers 55
i v griculture 5
lucation 3
f Health 85
Di bt and Im 128
Di ntal Association 99
i loard 5
3
nl 73
Horticultural Society 98
5
ii Isbursements. .. 128
!'i. i;i] Vote, 1900 43
s- Ass'n 98
irefs 55
"f Crime 53
Suffrage Amendment 58
Summary Religious Denominations.. 117
Page.
Supreme Court 49
Sup* rior Court Calendar 51
Superior Court Judges 70
Supreme Court Reporters 49
Taxes 1898, 1899, 1909 130
Telegraph Companies 57
Tobacco Statistics 130
Truck and Fruit Growers' Ass'n 123
United States Courts 51
United States Senators 56
Vote for Congress 44
Vote for Governor 77
Vote for State Officers 43
Vote on Constitutional Amendment.. 44
Water Powers 136
Weather Signals 146
Weights and Measures 144
Woman's Chris. Tern. Union 103
Young Men's Christian Ass'n 117
INDEX TO ADVERTISERS.
Page.
B. F. Johnson & Co 1
Kellam Cancer Hospital Cover.
oard Air Line, inside page of cover.
Va. -Carolina Chem. Co., outside last
e Cover.
Merchants National Bank 2
University Publishing Company 4
John L. Williams & Sons 6
Va. Fin- and Marine Ins. Co 6
Lit'. Ins. Co. of Va 8
or Pump and Well Co 8
Univ. of X. C. Law School 10
John R. Williams & Co 10
Tower-Rinford Electric & M'f'g Co... 10
Smithdeal Business College 12
Sydnor & Hundley 12
Va. State Ins. Co 12
The Worthington Co 12
Nottingham & Wrenn Co 14
Pa nk of Commerce 14
Norfolk Pank 16
St. Mary's School 16
Hank 18
Norfolk & Southern R. R. Co 18
Marine Bank 20
Dobler & Mudge 20
Edward H. Best & Co 20
Hill & Mass< y 20
Young & S'ldon 22
Fertilizer Chem. Works 22
Southern Oil and Supply Co 24
Liddell Company 24
Page.
... 26
26
26
28
28
30
30
30
32
Preston Fiddis Co
Tucker's Granite & Marble Works...
Oxford Seminary
A. H. Washburn
Silver, Burdett & Co
The S. B. Alexander, Jr., Co
Duplex Printing Press Co
Raleigh Marble Works
Simpson Shields Shoe Co
City Xational Bank 32
American Book Company 64
N. C. College of A. and M. Arts .... 119
Greensboro Female College 120
X'. C. State Normal & Ind. College.. 121
Wharton, Photographer 122
Feele's Business College 122
Atlantic Hotel, Morehead City 123
Atlantic Coast Line 124
Commercial and Farmers Bank 126
Charles Pearson. Architect 132
Twentieth Century State Fair 134
Richardson & Co 134
Mechanics' and Investors" Union .... 135
Southern Electric Company 136
Continental Fruit Company 139
Edwards & Broughton 139
State Fair 140
I Dion Central Life Insurance Co 141
Hotel Sherwood 134
The Raleigh Times 142
P.aptist Female University 143
Southern Manufacturing Co Margins.
ADDITIONS AND CORRECTIONS.
NEWSPAPSRS.— The Salisbury Daily
Sun, D., d., Joe X. Roeche and Clint
N. Brown, Publish* rs.
SUPREME COURT OF N. C— Chief
William T. Faircloth died on
1 1 !9th.
LEGISLATURE, HOUSE.— Post-office
address of E. C. Beddingfield, of
Wake, is Raleigh, X. C, Rural Deliv-
ery, net Nl U
DEMOCRATIC STATE EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE.— Post-office address of
Wilson G. Lamb is Williamston, not
Wilmington.
SEABOARD AIR LINE ADV'T.— Mr. R.
E. L. Bunch, formerly of Ral igh, has
just been appointed General Passen-
ger Agent.
TREASURY DEPARTMEXT. — Chal-
mers Glenn, of Forsyth, Assistant
Clerk, and Miss May Jones, cf Bun-
combe, Stenographer.
The North Carolina Year Book.
t^* St?* (!?•
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,
SURPLUS AND PROFITS,
DEPOSITS, -
$ 200,000
375,000
* 3,000,000
CHAS. S. STR1NGFELLOW,
TIKis. B. SCOTT,
B. ('.MORTON,
.IAS. H. DOOLEY,
DIRECTORS :
A. S. BUFORD,
J. P. GEORGE,
JOHN. P. BRANCH,
B. B. MUNFORD,
FRED. W. SCOTT,
A. PIZZINI. JR.,
JOHN KERR BRANCH,
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.
GOVERNOR— Charles Brantley Ay-
cock, of Wayne.
LIEUT -GOVERNOR— Wilfred D. Tur-
ner, of Iredell.
PRIVATE SECRETARY TO GOV-
ERNOR—P. M. Pearsall, of Craven.
STENOGRAPHER— Miss Julia How-
ell, of Wayne.
SECRETARY OP STATE— J. Bryan
Grimes, of Pitt.
CHIEF CLERK TO SECRETARY OF
STATE— George Norwood, of Wake.
STATE TREASURER— Benj. R. Lacy,
of Wake.
CHIEF CLERK, TREASURY DE-
PARTMENT—W. F. Moody, of Meck-
lenburg.
CLERK FOR INSTITUTIONS— John P.
Arrington, of Nash.
STATE AUDITOR— Benj. F. Dixon, of
Cleveland.
CHIEF CLERK TO AUDITOR— H. T.
Hudson, of Cleveland.
PENSION CLERK-Wm. H. Bain, of
Wake.
ATTORNEY-GENERAL— Robert D.
Gilmer, of Havwood.
SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC IN-
STRUCTION—Thomas F. Toon, of Robe-
son.
CHIEF CLERK— John Duckett, of
Robeson.
ADJUTANT-GENERAL— B. S. Roy-
ster, of Granville.
STATE LIBRARIAN— M. O. Sherrill,
of Catawba.
SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC
BUILDINGS— C. C. Cherry, of Edge-
combe.
STATE STANDARD KEEPER— A. L.
Moore, of Wake.
COMMISSIONER OF LABOR AND
PRINTING— Henry B. Varner, of David-
son.
CHIEF CLERK— W. E. Faison, of
Wake.
Governor's Council.
The Secretary of State, Treasurer, Au-
ditor, and Superintendent of Public In-
struction.
State Board of Education.
The Governor, Lieutenant-Governor,
Secretary of State, Treasurer, Auditor,
Superintendent of Public Instruction,
and Attorney-General.
Board of Public Buildings and
Grounds.
The Governor, Secretary of State,
Treasurer, and Attorney-General.
State Board of Pensions.
The Governor, Auditor, Treasurer, and
Attorney-General.
County Boards of Pensions.
The Clerk of the Court, Register of
Deeds, Sheriff, and Chairman of Board
of County Commissioners.
Board of Internal Improvements.
First District— E. F. Lamb, Elizabeth
City.
Second District — J. W. Grainger, Kin-
ston.
Third District— W. J. Adams, Car-
thage.
Fourth District — Armistead Jones, Ra-
leigh.
Fifth District— C. M. Parks, Hillsboro.
Sixth District— R. D. Caldwell, Luni-
bcrton.
Seventh District — A. H. Boyden, Salis-
bury.
Eighth District— Clement Manly, Win-
ston.
Ninth District — W. T. Lee, Waynes-
ville.
President — Armistead Jones.
Secretary — E. F. Lamb.
Corporation Commission.
Franklin McNeill, of New Hanover,
Chairman. (Term expires 1907.)
Samuel L. Rogers, of Macon. (Term
expires 1905.)
D. H. Abbott, of Pamlico. (Term ex-
pires April 1, 1903.)
Henry C. Brown, of Surry, Chief
Clerk.
Board of Charities.
Charles Duffy, M. D. (chairman), Cra-
ven county.
Wesley N. Jones, Wake county.
William A. Blair, Forsyth county.
S. W. Reid, Mecklenburg county.
C. B. Denson, Wake county, secretary.
North Carolina Geological Survey.
J. A. Holmes, State Geologist; J. V.
Lewis, Assistant Geologist; W. W. Ashe,
Forrester; E. W. Myers, Assistant; Jo-
seph H. Pratt, Mineralogist. Office in
Agricultural Building, Raleigh.
State Bank Examiners.
Dr. George F. Lucas, of Pender; \V.
B. Shaw, of Vance; Arthur E. Rankin,
of Buncombe.
State Insurance Department.
James R. Young, of Vance, Insurance
Commissioner; W. W. Willson, of Wake,
Clerk.
Stanbarb ^Literature Series.
Arranged by Subjects, Showing Grading by Years.
AMERICAN HISTORY.
Paper.
Deerslayer (Cooper) For 5th and 6th years $ 20
-Shoe Robinson (Kennedy) For 6th and «th years 20
kerbocker Stories (Irving) For 7th and 8th years 12%
[ohicana (Cooper) For 7th year 20
r) For 6th and 7th years 20
gny (Cooper For 6th and 7th years 12%
Water Witch (Cooper) For 7th year <£
ward !lo! (Kingsley) For 7th and 8th years 20
(Simms) For 7th and 8th years 20
aman's Fireside (Paulding) For 5th and 6th years 12%
ENGLISH AND SCOTTISH HISTORY.
Harold (Bulwer-Lytton) For 8th year
Ivanhoe (Scott) For 7th year
Kt nil worth (Scott) For 6th and 7th years
Rob Roy (Scott) For 6th and 7th years
Tales of a Grandfather (Scott) For 6th year
20
20
20
12%
%
Cloth.
$ 30
30
20
30
30
20
30
30
30
20
30
30
30
20
20
FRENCH, SPANISH, AND ROMAN HISTORY.
Alhambra (Irving) For 6th and 7th years 12%
Last Days of Pompeii (Bulwer-Lytton) ...For 7th year 20
Ninetv-Three (Hugo) For 7th year 20
Peasant and Prince (Martineau) For 6th and 7th years 20
FOR PRIMARY GRADES.
Fairy Tales (For Second School Year) For 2d year 12y2
Robinson Crusoe (DeFoe) For 3d and 4th years 12%
Swiss Family Robinson (Wyss) For 4th year 12%
Wonder Book (Hawthorne, four stories) ..For 4th year 12%
FOR INTERMEDIATE AND GRAMMAR GRADES.
Black Beauty (Seawell) For 2d year
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.
20
30
30
30
20
20
20
20
20
30
12%
20
12%
20
12%
20
12%
20
12%
20
20
30
12%
20
20
30
12%
20
20
30
12V,
20
12%
20
20
30
20
30
12%
20
20
30
12%
20
20
30
20
30
12%
20
20
30
-:•
EXECUTIVE, JUDICIARY, AND LEGISLATIVE DEPARTMENTS.
State Board of School Examiners.
T. F. Toon Raleigh.
L. L. Hobbs Guilford College.
Rev. J. A. Campbell Buie's Creek.
M. C. S. Noble Chapel Hill.
State Board of Agriculture.
J 110. S. Cunningham (Ch'n) Cunningham
M. B. Pitt Old Sparta.
C. McArtan Lillington.
R. H. Jones Raleigh.
A. T. McCallum Red Springs.
W. A. Graham Machpelah.
J. W. Bailey Raleigh.
L. G. Waugh Dobson.
N. L. Barnard Franklin.
J. B. Coffleld Everetts.
W. R. Capehart Avoca.
J. A. Stevens Goldsboro.
J. C. Bunch Oak Ridge.
G. L. Weston Biltmore.
J. B. Grimes Grimesland.
W. C. Sprinkle Marshall.
Howard Browning Littleton.
J. D. Maultsby Whiteville.
J. C. L. Harris Raleigh.
H. E. King Raleigh.
J. R. Joyce Reidsville.
George E. Flow Monroe.
S. F. Shore Shore.
J. C. Ray Boone.
Executive Committee— John S. Cun-
ningham, Chairman; J. B. Grimes, L. G.
Waugh, W. A. Graham, Geo. F. Weston,
M. B. Pitt, J. C. L. Harris.
Finance Committee— J. B. Coffleld,
Chairman; N. L. Barnard, W. R. Cape-
hart, J. A. Stevens, A. T. McCallum.
OFFICERS.
S. L. Patterson, Commissioner.
J. W. Thompson, Assistant, in charge
of Immigration.
T. K. Bruner, Secretary.
Cooper Curtice, State Veterinarian.
B. W. Kilgore, State Chemist.
Gerald McCarthy, Acting Entomologist
and Botanist.
H. P. Dortch, Jr., Chief Fertilizer In-
SDcctor.
W. A. Graham, Assistant Fertilizer In-
spector.
STATE INSTITUTIONS.
THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH
CAROLINA— Chapel Hill; Francis Pres-
ton Venable, Ph. D., President.
NORTH CAROLINA COLLEGE OF
AGRICULTURE AND MECHANIC
ARTS— Raleigh; George T. Winston, LL.
D. President.
THE STATE NORMAL AND INDUS-
TRIAL COLLEGE— Greensboro; Dr.
Charles D. Mclver, President.
AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL
COLLEGE FOR THE COLORED RACE
—Greensboro; James B. Dudley, Presi-
dent.
NORTH CAROLINA INSTITUTION
FOR THE DEAF, DUMB AND BLIND—
Raleigh; John E. Ray, A. M., Principal.
*
NORTH CAROLINA SCHOOL FOR
THE DEAF AND DUMB— Morganton;
E. McK. Goodwin, M. A., Sup't.
CENTRAL HOSPITAL— Raleigh; Dr.
George L. Kirby, Sup't.
THE STATE HOSPITAL— Morganton;
P. L. Murphy, M. D., Sup't.
THE STATE HOSPITAL— Goldsboro;
J. F. Miller, M. D., Sup't.
CENTRAL PRISON— Raleigh; E. L.
Travis, Halifax, Chairman of Board; W.
H. Day, Superintendent, Raleigh; F.
B. Arendell, Raleigh, Manager and Pur-
chasing Agent.
OXFORD ORPHAN ASYLUM— Oxford;
under auspices of Grand Lodge of Ma-
sons; W. J. Hicks, Sup't. Partly sup-
ported by the State.
State Election Board.
Walter H. Neal, of Laurinburg, Chair-
man.
Wilson G. Lamb, of Williamston.
J. D. McNeill, of Fayetteville.
E. H. Wilson, of Winston.
The Governor.
The Secretary of State.
Secretaries, W. W. Willson and Chas.
S. Lambeth, of Raleigh.
State elections for all State and county
officers are held the first Thursday in
August. State officers hold for four
years; county officers for two years, ex-
cept the Clerk of the Court, who is
elected in 1902 for four years. Presi-
dential electors and members of the
National House of Representatives and
electors are chosen on the first Monday
of November.
JUDICIARY DEPARTMENT.
[See "Court Calendar for 1901" for
name and address of all officers of the
Judiciary Department.]
LEGISLATIVE DEPARTMENT.
SENATE.
First District— Currituck, Camden,
Pasquotank, Hertford, Gates, Chowan,
Perquimans— W. H. Bray, D., Shawboro;
S. C. Vann, D., Edenton.
Second District— Tyrrell, Washington,
Martin, Dare, Beaufort, Hyde, Pamlico—
I. W. Miller, D., Bayboro; H. S. Ward,
D., Plymouth.
Third District— Northampton, Bertie—
S. J. Calvert, D., Jackson.
Fourth District— Halifax— E. L. Travis,
D., Halifax.
Fifth District— Edgecombe— R. H.
Speight, D., Wrendale.
Sixth District— Pitt— F. G. James, D.,
Greenville. „ .
Seventh District— Wilson, Nash,
Franklin— T. M. Arrington, D., Rocky
Mount; J. E. Woodard, D., Wilson.
Eighth District— Craven, Jones, Car-
teret, Lenoir, Onslow, Greene— J. E. W.
Sugg, D., Snow Hill; T. D. Warren, D.,
Trenton.
John L. Willams & 5ons,
BA NKERS
Cor. Iff*
and Main Streets,
Richmond, Va.
ORGANIZED 1832.
ASSETS,
tested for 68 years
- $800,000.
i • i r '
lie n
OF RICHMOND. VA.
All descriptions of property in country and town, private
or public, insured at current rates.
AGENCIES IN EVERY TOWN AND COUNTY.
WM. H. PALMER, Pres. W. 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-
der— B. F. Aycock, D., Fremont; J T.
Foy, D., Scott's Hill.
Tenth District— New Hanover, Bruns-
wick—Geo. L. Morton, D., Wilmington.
Eleventh District — Warren, Vance — J.
E. Burroughs, D., Dabney.
Twelfth District— Wake— N. B. Brough-
ton, D., Raleigh.
Thirteenth District — Johnston— Allen
K. Smith, D., Smithfield.
Fourteenth District— Sampson, Har-
nett, Bladen — George. H. Currie, D.,
Clarkton; E. N. Robeson, P., Tar Heel.
Fifteenth District— Columbus, Robeson
—Jos. A. Brown, D., Chadbourn; Stephen
McTntyre, D., Lumberton.
Sixteenth District— Cumberland— Jas.
D. McNeill, D., Fayetteville.
Seventeenth District — Granville, Per-
son—Jas. A. Long, D., Roxboro.
Eighteenth District — Caswell, Ala-
mance, Orange, Durham — R. W. Scott,
D., Melville; Howard A. Foushee, D.,
Durham.
Nineteenth District— Chatham— Henry
A. London, D., Pittsboro.
Twentieth District — Rockingham — Wm.
Lindsay, D., Reidsville.
Twenty-first District— Guilford— James
D. Glenn, D., Greensboro.
Twenty-s e c o n d District— Randolph,
Moore— W. P. Wood, D., Asheboro.
Twenty-third D i s trie t— Richmond
Scotland, Montgomery, Anson, Union-
Cameron Morrison, D., Rockingham; J.
A. Leak, D., Wadesboro.
Twenty-fourth District — Cabarrus and
Stanly— H. C. McAllister, D., Mt.
Pleasant.
Twenty-fifth District— Mecklenburg— S.
B. Alexander, D., Charlotte.
Twenty-sixth District — Rowan, David-
son—John S. Henderson, D., Salisbury;
Jonn C. Thomas, D., Midway.
Twenty-seventh District — Iredell, Da-
vie, Yadkin — J. C. Pinnix, R., Marler;
T. M. Stikeleather, P., Turnersburg.
Twenty-eighth District — Stokes, Surry
— S. E. Marshall, R., White Plains.
Twenty-ninth District — Catawba, Lin-
coln, Alexander, Wilkes — Thos. J. Dula,
R., Wilkesboro; J. O. Mcintosh, P.,
Lincolnton.
Thirtieth District — Alleghany, Ashe,
Watauga— L. Michael, R., Rutherwood.
Thirty-first District— Caldwell, Burke,
McDowell, Mitchell, Yancey— Van. Mil-
ler, R., Lenoir; Marion Buchanan, R.,
Eakersville.
Thirty-second District — Gaston, Cleve-
land, Rutherford, Polk— M. H. Justice,
D., Rutherfordton; E. Y. Webb, D.,
Shelby.
Thirty-third District — Buncombe, Madi-
son, Haywood -J. 51. Gudger, D., Ashe-
ville; W. W. Stringfield, D., Waynes-
ville.
Thirty-fourth D i s t r i c t— Henderson,
Transylvania, Jackson, Swain — Jas. M.
Candler, R., Webster.
Thirty-fifth District— Macon, Chero
Clay, Graham— J. L. Crisp, R., St.
Democrats 39
Republicans 8
Populists 3
50
HOUSE.
Alamance— Elijah Long, D., McCays.
Alleghany— Jos. C. Feilds, D. Amelia.
Ashe — Hiram Weaver, R., Lansing.
Alexander— C. J. Carson, R., Taylor-
ville.
Anson— L. D. Robinson, D., Wades-
boro.
Beaufort— B. B. Nicholson, D., Wash-
ington.
Bertie — F. D. Winston, D., Windsor.
Bladen— E. F. McCullock, D., White
Oak.
Brunswick— Dr. D. B. McNeill, D.,
Supply.
Buncombe — Locke Craig, D., Ashe-
ville; J. C. Curtis, D., Luther.
Burke — J. F. Spainhour, D., Morgan-
ton.
Camden — G. C. Barco, D., Camden.
Chatham— R. H. Hayes, D., Pittsboro;
J. D. Mclver, D., Corinth.
Cumberland— E. R. McKethan, D.,
Fayetteville; F. R. Hall, D., Falcon.
Cabarrus — W. H. Morris, D., Concord.
Caldwell— John B. Isbell, R., Lenoir.
Carteret— N. W. Taylor, D., Beaufort.
Caswell— W. S. Wilson, D., Gatewood.
Catawba — W. B. Gaither, D., Newton.
Cherokee— W. G. Payne, R., Hot
House.
Chowan— W. D. Welch, D., Gliden.
Clay — R. T. Coleman, R., Hayesville.
Cleveland— C. R. Hoey, D., Shelby.
Columbus— D. C. Allen, D., Amour.
Craven — H. B. Pierce, D., New Bern.
Currituck — S. M. Beasley, D., Poplar
Branch.
Davidson— H. H. Hartley, D., Tyro
Shops.
Davie— C. M. Sheets, R., Mocksville.
Dare— C. T. Williams, D., Avon.
Duplin— D. L. Carlton, D., Kenansvillc
Durham— R. G. Russell, D., South
Lowell.
Edgecombe— E. L. Daughtridge, D.,
Rocky Mount; B. F. Shelton, D., Speed.
Forsyth — J. B. Whitaker, D., Winston-
Salem; F. T. Baldwin, D., Winston-
Salem.
Franklin— W. H. Yarborough. D.,
Louisburg.
Gaston— O. F. Mason, D., Dallas.
Gates— L. L. Smith, I)., Gatesville.
Granville— A. W. Graham. I).. Oxford;
W. H. P. Jenkins, D., Jeffreys.
Graham— W. F. Mauney, D., Robbins-
ville.
Greene— F. L. Carr, D., Castorhi.
Guilford— T. E. Whitaker, I'.. Oafc
Ridge; W. Rot.inson, D., High Point.
Halifax— W. F. Parker, I).. Enfield;
W. P. White, D., Hobgood.
Harnett— W. A. Stewart, D., Dunn.
ORGANIZED 1871.
(^» 1^* *5*
Home Office, Corner Ninth and Hain Streets, Richmond, Va.
»£• V* «£*
(7. .4. WALKER, President. J. IV. PEG RAM, Secretary.
t^w ^* (5*
The Most Approved Forms of jjfe Endowment and Industrial Policies
ISSUED ON FAVORABLE TERMS.
^* %0* t0&
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.
w
E have been very successful all through North Car-
olina in securing "excellent water-supplies] from
DEEP BORED OR ARTESIAN ; 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-
ville.
Henderson— O. V. P. Blythe, R., Hen-
dersonville.
Hertford— L. J. Lawrence, D., Mur-
freesboro.
Hyde— Julius Mann, D., Middleton.
Iredell— A. D. Watts, D., Statesville;
Dr. S. W. Stevenson, D., Mooresville.
Jackson— W. E. Moore, D., Webster.
Johnston — C. Richardson, D., Archer;
John M. Morgan, D., Benson.
Jones— A. H. White, D., Pollockville.
Lenoir— W. W. Carraway, D., Kin-
ston.
Lincoln— Jack Reinhardt, D., Rein-
hardt.
Macon— H. D. Dean, D., Franklin.
Madison— I. N. Ebbs, R., Hot Springs.
Martin— H. W. Stubbs, D., Williarn-
ston.
McDowell— M. F. Morphew, D., Marion.
Mecklenburg— F. M. Shannonhouse, D.,
Charlotte; C. H. Duls, D., Charlotte; W.
E. Ardrey, D., Ardrey.
Mitchell— J. E. Burlison, R., Spruce
Pine.
Montgomery— R. N. Page, D., Bisco.
Moore— A. A. F. Seawell, D., Jones-
boro.
Nash— C. F. Ellen, D., Rocky Mount.
New Hanover— George Rountree, D.,
Wilmington; M. S. Willard, D., Wil-
mington.
Northampton— F. R. Harris, D., Jack-
son.
Onslow— Frank Thompson, D., Jack-
sonville.
Orange— S. M. Gattis, D., Hillsboro.
Pasquotank— T. P. Nash, D., Eliza-
beth City.
Pender— J. R. Bannerman, D., Banner-
mans.
Polk— John W. McFarland, R., Poors
Ford.
Pamlico— George Dees, D., Vanceboro.
Perquimans— Thos. R. Ward, D., Bel-
videre.
Person— W. T. Bradshaw, D., Roxboro.
Pitt— W. J. Nichols, D., Greenville;
Thomas H. Barnhill, D., Grindool.
Randolph— John T. Brittain, D., Ashe-
boro; Charles Ross, D., Asheboro.
Richmond— A. J. Little, D., Littles
Mills.
Robeson— G. B. Patterson, D., Max-
ton; J. S. Oliver, D., Affinity.
Rockingham— J . Robert Garrett, D.,
Thompsonville; J. H. Lane, D., Leaks-
ville.
Rowan— R. Lee Wright, D., Salisbury;
L. H. Rothrock, D., Rockwell.
Rutherford— J. F. Alexander, D., For-
est City.
Sampson— W. Y. Duncan, P., Clinton;
E. B. Owen, P., Clinton.
Stanly— M. E. Blalock, D., Norwood.
Stokes— R. J. Petree, R., Germanton.
Surry— Samuel G. Brim, R., Brim.
Scotland— Hector McLean, D., Laurin-
burg.
Swain— John Burnett, R., Almond.
Transylvania— R. H. Zachary, D.,
Jeptha.
Tyrrell — A. W. Owens, D., Columbia.
Union— R. S. Bivens, D., Monroe.
Vance — W. B. Daniel, D., Epsom.
Wake— E. C. BeddingHeld, D., Neuse;
John P. Pearson, D., Apex; R. N. Simms,
D., Raleigh.
Warren— S. G. Daniel, D., Littleton.
Washington— T. W. Blount, D., Roper.
Watauga— W. H. Calloway, R., Foscoe.
Wayne— W. R. Allen, D., Goldsboro;
George E. Hood, D., Goldsboro.
Wilson — H. G. Connor, D., Wilson.
Wilkes— H. L. Green, D., Wilkcsboro;
Edward O. Mastin, R., Wilkcsboro.
Yadkin— F. B. Benbow, R., Yadkin-
ville.
Yancey— W. M. Mcintosh, R., Bee Log.
Democrats 101
Republicans 17
Populists 2
'.otal 120
NORTH CAROLINA IN CONGRESS.
Senate.
Jeter C. Pritchard (Republican), Mar-
shall; term expires March 4, 1903.
Furnifold M. Simmons (Democrat),
Raleigh; selected to succeed Marion But-
ler (Populist), whose time expires March
4, 1901; term begins March 4, 1901.
House.
First District— John H. Small (Dem.),
Washington.
Second District — Claude Kitchen (Dem.),
Scotland Neck.
Third District— Chas. R. Thomas (Dem.),
New Bern.
Fourth District— Edward W. Pou (Dem.),
Smithfield.
Fifth District— Wm. W. Kitchen (Dem.),
Roxboro.
Sixth District— John D. Bellamy (Dem.),
Wilmington.
Seventh District— Theodore F. Kluttz
(Dem.), Salisbury.
Eighth District— Spencer Blackburn
(Rep.), Winston.
Ninth District— Jas. M. Moody (Rep.),
Waynesville.
COMMISSION FOR CONTROLLING
CROP PESTS.
S. L. Patterson, Commissioner of Agri-
culture, Chairman.
Dr. G. T. Winston, Director Experi-
mental Station, Raleigh.
J. Van Lindley, President State Horti-
cultural Society, Pomona.
Franklin Sherman, Entomologist, Ra-
leigh. „ , . .
T. K. Bruner, Secretary, Raleigh.
..."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.
[•!
n.
Electrical Contractors ■ I
and Supply Dealers, '
RICHMOND, VA.
«5* «5* «.$•
We make a specialty of-
ISOLATED PLANTS,
TELEPHONE SYSTEMS
AND REPAIRING.
And carry the largest stock of
ELECTRICAL] SUPPLIES in the South,
•?—
COUNTY AFFAIRS AND OFFICIALS.
11
County Affairs and Officials.
t&& t0*i ^*
ALAMANCE.
County Seat, Graham.
Clerk Superior Court— John D. Kerno-
dle, Graham.
Register of Deeds— Charles C. Thomp-
son, Graham.
Treasurer — Thos B. Thompson, Me-
bane.
Sheriff— L. B. McAdams, Graham.
Coroner— Dr. Thomas W. Patterson,
Burlington.
Surveyor— Lewis H. Holt, Graham.
Standard Keeper— James H. Moore,
Sutphin.
Public Administrator— J. L. Scott, Jr.,
Graham.
Superintendent County Home— Solomon
Love, Graham.
Superintendent of Roads— William L.
Spoon, Jr., Graham.
County Physician— Thos. S. Faucette,
Burlington.
County Attorney— J. A. Long, Graham.
County Commissioners— A. J. Albright
(Chairman), Curtis; John G. Dailey,
Burlington; James W. Somers, Altama-
haw.
Board of Education— Rev. J. O. At-
kinson (Chairman), Elon College; J. I.
White, Graham; George W. Holmes, Bur-
lington.
Tax Rate— For county, 23 2-3 cents;
for schools, 18 cents; for roads, 16 2-3
cents.
Number of Miles Macadam Road—
about 7; cost per mile, about $2,500.
Number of Iron Bridges in County-
Three.
Bonded Debt of County and Interest—
$23,180.83.
ALEXANDER.
County Seat, Taylorsville.
Clerk Superior Court— A. L. Watts,
Taylorsville.
Register of Deeds— John C. Bell, Tay-
jlorsville.
Treasurer— D. Boon Little, Mt. Bethel.
Sheriff— J. C. Herman, Taylorsville.
Surveyor— Thomas J. Sharpe, Hidde-
ifoite.
Coroner— A. M. Chapman, Chapman.
Superintendent County Home— J. L.
'Burgess, Taylorsville.
County Physician— Dr. T. F. Stevenson,
IfTaylorsville.
County Attorney— J. L. Gwaltney, Tay-
lorsville.
County Commissioners— E. C. Sloan
(chairman). Taylorsville; W. C. Lin-
iney, Vashti; D. S. Davidson, Kilby.
1 Board Education— A. A. Hill (chair-
man), Taylorsville; J. C. Bell, Ellen-
dale; Thomas F. Murdock, York Insti-
tute.
Tax Rate— For County, 33 2-3 cents; for
schools, 18 cents; for other purpose*, 25
cents. Total, 76 2-3 cents.
Bonded Debt of County— About $6,000.
ALLEGHANY.
County Seat, Sparta.
Clerk Superior Court— J. N. Edwards,
Sparta.
Register of Deeds — S. F. Thompson,
Sparta.
Treasurer — D. R. Edwards, Laurel
Springs.
Sheriff— D. R. Edwards, Laurel
Springs.
Coroner — Dr. Robt. Thompson, Sparta.
Surveyor — W, F. Joines, Stratford.
Superintendent County Home— J. A.
McCoin, Sparta.
County Physician — Dr. B. C. Waddell,
Topia.
County Attorney— R. A. Doughton,
Sparta.
County Commissioners— J. T. Evans
(chairman), Piney Creek; J. W. Blevins,
Eunice; N. C. Shepherd, Scottville.
Board Education— E. L. Wagoner
(chairman), Whitead; D. F. Parsons,
Nulin; H. M. Crouse, Edwards Cross
Roads.
Tax Rate — For county, 23 2-3 cents; for
schools, 18 cents; for other purposes,
8 1-3 cents. Total, 50 cents.
Floating Debt of County— $2,000.
ANSON.
County Seat, Wadesboro.
Clerk Superior Court — John C. Mc-
Lauchlen, Wadesboro.
Register of Deeds— Seabron A. Ben-
ton, Wadesboro.
Treasurer — James O. A. Craig, Wades-
boro.
Sheriff— Joel T. Gaddy, Wadesboro.
Coroner — Edwin F. Fenton, Wadesboro.
Surveyor — Wm. P. Ledbetter, Beverly.
Standard Keeper — Daniel L. Saylor,
Wadesboro.
Superintendent County Home — Milton
O. Stricklin,, Wadesboro.
Superintendent of Roads — Wilson J.
Ashcraft, Wadesboro.
County Physician — Dr. Edward S.
Ashe, Wadesboro.
County Attorney— R. E. Little, Wades-
boro.
County Commissioners — James A. Har-
clison (chairman), Wadesboro; Benj. L.
Wall, Lilesville; Walter F. Crump, Polk-
ton.
Board Education— William C. Hardi-
son (chairman), Wadesboro; Leonidas
Business
College,
N. E. Corner Broad and 9th Sts., RICHMOND, VA.
" Leading Business College South Potomac River.' — Phil. Stenographer-
Oldest and only one in Va., owning its bui'dirg- a gn-nd mw one For
34 years we have been fitting young people for business, ard he'ping them
secure positions. Send for catalog, showing discounts offered for a know-
ledge of English, etc.
THE LEAPING
OF VIRGINIA AND NORTH CAROLINA.
SYDNOR * HUNDLEY,
711 & 713 E. Broad St , RICHMOND, VA.
Organized 1865.
Virginia /late Insurance Co.
OF RICHMOND, VA.
Assets Over $450,000.00
Losses Paid Exceed $1,800,000 00
Insures Real and Personal Property against Loss by Fire
or Lightning.
When You Think— PAINTS OR OILS—
. . . Think The Worthington Co*,
And Write Us.
RICHMOND, VA.
COUNTY AFFAIRS AND OFFICIALS— Continued.
13
L. Little, Ansonville; John W. Kisem,
Diamond Hill.
Tax Rate— For county, 33 2-3 cents; for
schools, 18 cents; for roads, 25 cents.
Number of Miles Macadam Road— Six;
cost per mile, about $1,500.
Bonded Debt of County— $1,000.
ASHE.
County Seat. Jefferson.
Clerk Superior Court— A. S. Eller, Jef-
ferson.
Register of Deeds— D. A. Osborne, Jef-
ferson.
Treasurer J. W. Wayman, Jefferson.
Sheriff— Ambrose Clarke, Crow.
Coroner— H. H. Brown, Clifton.
Surveyor— J. H. Cole, Sutherlands.
Standard Keeper— Amos Taylor, Cres-
ton.
Superintendent County Home— William
Howell, Jefferson.
County Physician— Dr. Manley Blevins,
Beaver Creek.
County Attorney— R. H. McNeill, Jef-
ferson.
County Commissioners— H. G. Phipps,
Baldwin; D. M. Graybeal, Graybeal; B.
V. Idoll, Idoll.
Board of Education— Rev. Allen Jones
(chairman), Jefferson; T. J. Houck,
Baldwin; J. E. Weaver, Berlin.
Tax Rate— For County, 23 2-3 cents;
for schools, 18 cents; for other purposes,
25 cents. Total, 66 2-3 cents.
Floating Debt of County— $5,000
BEAUFORT.
County Seat, Washington.
Clerk Superior Court— L. R. Mayo,
Washington.
Register of Deeds— G. Rumley, Wash-
ington.
Treasurer— R. T. Hodges, Washington.
Sheriff— R. T. Hodges, Washington.
Coroner— Joshua Tayloe, M. D., Wash-
ington.
Surveyor— Edward Tripp, Durhams
Standard Keeper— Robert Tripp, Wash-
ington.
Public Administrator— W. D. Grimes,
Washington.
Superintendent County Home— C. E.
Jackson, Washington.
County Physician— P. A. Nicholson,
Washington.
County Attorney— W. B. Rodman,
Washington.
County Commissioners— Thomas H.
Blount (chairman), Washington; B. H.
Thompson, Idalia; George L. Swindell,
Belhaven.
Board Education— E. W. Ayers, Wash-
ington; Rev. N. Harding, Washington;
George L. Swindell, Belhaven.
Tax Rate— For county, 80 cents.
BERTIE.
County Seat, Windsor.
Clerk Superior Court— Wm. L. Lyon,
Windsor.
Register of Deeds— Edw. E. Etheridge,
Windsor.
Sheriff— Turner C. Bond, Quitsna.
Coroner — Harvey J. Slade, Aulander.
Surveyor— William R. Rayner, Rose-
mead.
Standard Keeper— Joseph C. Pruden,
Windsor.
Superintendent County Home— J. Thos.
Morris, Windsor.
County Physician— Henry V. Dunstan,
Windsor.
County Commissioners— C. W. Spruill
(chairman), Quitsna; George L. Mardre,
Windsor; Thomas S. Norfleet, Roxabel;
James H. Lawrence, Exeter; John H.
Bowen, Powellsville.
Board Education, Henry V. Dunstan
(chairman), Windsor; John L. Harring-
ton, Lewiston; Philip T. Perry, Merry
Hill.
Tax Rate— For county, 23 2-3 cents; for
schools, 18 cents; for other purposes,
3 1-3 cents. Total, 45 cents.
Bonded Bebt of County— $7,500.
BLADEN.
County Seat, Elizabethtown.
Clerk Superior Court— A. M. McNeill,
Elizabethtown.
Register of Deeds— John S. Williamson,
Elizabethtown.
Treasurer— W. S. Clark, Bladenboro.
Sheriff— C. W. Lyon, Lyon's Landing.
Coroner— C. M. Roberts, Bladenboro.
Surveyor— J. W. Downing, Downing-
ville.
County Physician— Dr. Newton Robin-
son, Elizabethtown.
County Attorney— C. C. Lyon, Eliza-
bethtown.
County Commissioners— C. P. Parker
(chairman), Parkersburg; R. L. Bridges,
Bladenboro; Dr. W. K. Anders, White
Oak. . _
Board of Education— S. N. Ferguson
(chairman). Bladenboro; W. I. Shaw,
Klondike; Daniel Leonard, Olga.
Tax Rate— For county, *Z 2-3 cents; for
schools, 18 cents.
BRUNSWICK.
County Seat, Southport.
Clerk Superior Court— Thos. L. Vines,
Southport.
Register of Deeds— C. Ed. Taylor,
Southport.
Treasurer— George E. Brooks, Seaside.
Sheriff— Daniel R. Walker, Town
f T'PpIt
Coroner— Timothy Swain, Shallotte.
Surveyor- Silas I. King, Excelsior
Standard Keeper— W. H. Price, South-
Superintendent County Home— Elisha
Sillers, Sr., Supply.
County Physician— John A. McNeill,
' County" Attorney— E. K. Bryan. Wil-
mington, t r> c,,v
County Commissioners— J. i- i"*
fc
THE
Nottingham & Wrenn Co,
SHIPPERS OF
BEST QUALITY QQAL PENNSYLVANIA
MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN
Lumber, Shingles, Laths, &c.
POCAHONTAS STEAM COAL A SPECIALTY.
The Nottingham & Wrenn Co.,
NORFOLK, VA.
THE BANK OF COMMERCE:
'"" NORFOLK, VIRGINIA.
CAPITAL, ... - !r$ 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;
John Wescott, Southport.
Board Education — John Bennett (chair-
man), Winnabow; A. C. Mears, Cala-
bash; George Leonard, Shallotte.
Tax— For county, about $4,000; for
schools, about $3,800.
BUNCOMBE
County Seat, Asheville.
Clerk Superior Court — Marcus Erwin,
Asheville.
Register of Deeds— J. J. Mackey, Ashe-
ville.
Treasurer — E. W. Patton, Asheville.
Sheriff— R. F. Lee, Asheville.
Coroner — D. E. Sevier, Asheville.
Surveyor — A. H. Starnes, Candler.
Standard Keeper — J. S. West, Ashe-
ville.
Superintendent County Home — Willie
Johnston, Asheville.
County Physician— James Sawyer,
Asheville.
County Attorney— J. D. Murphy, Ashe-
ville.
County Commissioners — M. L. Reed
(chairman), Biltmore; R. D. F. Rober-
son, Leicester; Marian S. Glenn, Avery's
Creek.
Board Education— M. J. Bearden
(chairman), Asheville; George W. Whit-
son, Biltmore.
Tax Rate— For county, 23 2-3 cents; for
schools, 18 cents; for roads, 23 1-3 cents.
Number of miles Macadam Road— Four
I and a half or five.
Number of Iron Bridges in County—
I Twelve.
Bonded Debt of County— $110,000; float-
ing debt of county, $25,000.
BURKE.
County Seat, Morganton.
Clerk Superior Court— P. W. Patton,
Morganton.
Register of Deeds— J. H. Giles, Mor-
ganton.
Treasurer— Charles Harbison, Morgan-
ton.
Sheriff— Manly McDowell, Morganton.
Coroner— S. B. Scott, Morganton.
Surveyor— D. F. Denton, Morganton.
Standard Keeper— J. R. Howard, Mor-
ganton.
Superintendent County Home — J. C.
| Hoyle, Morganton.
County Physician— Dr. J. L. Laxton,
Morganton.
County Attorney— S. J. Ervin, Morgan-
ton.
County Commissioners— Bart Berry
(chairman), Morganton; J .T. McGinney,
Fonta Flora; J. D. Glass, Connelly
Springs.
Board Education— J. A. Lacky (Chair-
man), Morganton; E. H. Tilley, Cora.
Tax Rate— For county 90 cents for all
purposes.
Number of Iron Bridges in County-
Four.
CABARRUS.
County Seat, Concord.
Clerk Superior Court— John M. Cook,
Concord.
Register of Deeds— W. Reece Johnson,
Concord.
Treasurer— Caleb W. Swink, Concord.
Sheriff— J. Lawson Peck, Concord.
Coroner— Adolphus E. Lentz, Concord.
Surveyor— John H. Long, Mt. Pleasant.
Standard Keeper— John B. Williford,
Concord.
Superintendent County Home— J. T.
Sapp, Concord.
Superintendent of Roads— A. B.
Young, Concord.
County Physician— D. G. Caldwell,
Concord.
County Attorneys— Montgomery & Cro-
well, Concord.
County Commissioners— M. M. Gillon,
Concord; Paul F. Stallings, Harrisburg;
Robert F. Cline, Concord.
Board Education— C. B. Miller (chair-
man), Concord; D. J. Little, Bost's Mill;
G. E. Ritchie, Govern.
Tax Rate— For county, 22 2-3 cents; for
schools, 19 cents; for roads, 10 cents; for
other purposes, 25 cents.
Number of Miles Macadam Road—
About five; cost per mile, about $2,000.
Number of Iron Bridges in County-
Four.
CALDWELL.
County Seat, Lenoir.
Cleik Superior Court— N. McCall, Le-
noir. . ,
Register of Deeds— W. L. Mimsh, ue-
noir.
Treasurer— George R. Clarke, Lenoir.
Sheriff— A. H. Boyd, Lenoir.
Coroner— M. M. Bush, Hudson.
Surveyor— R. C. Houck, Gamewell.
Standard Keeper— D. S. Perry, Lenoir
Superintendent County Home— \v . W •
McGowan, Lenoir.
County Physician— A. A. Kent, Lie-
County Attorney— W. L| Wakefield, Le-
noir. TT .
County Commissioners— J. A. Houck
(chairman), Granite Falls; J. L. Beach,
Emanuel; H. N. Coffey, Globe.
Board Education— P. G. Moore (chair-
man), Granite Falls; M. L. Greer. Black-
stone- I W. Moore, Collettsville.
Tax' Rate— For County, 37 cents; for
schools, 18 cents.
Floating Debt of County— $8,000.
CAMDEN.
County Seat, Camden ('. H.
Clerk Superior Court-R. L. Fo
Camden.
Register of Deeds, C. B. Garrett, Shi
Treasurer— .1. B. Burgess, Old Trap.
Sheriff— W. S. Bartlett, South Mills
Standard Keeper— N. S. Burgess. Shi-
loh.
-:-
C. W <i RANDY,
President.
CALDWELL HARDY,
Vice President.
W. W. VICAR,
Cashier.
THE NORFOLK BANK
FOR
Savings and Trusts*
Authorized Depository for Curators, Executors, Administrators,
Trustees, Guardians, Etc.
- $100,000.00
- $100,000.00
CAPITAL,
UNDIVIDED PROFITS,
Transacts a General Banking and Fiduciary Business.
SAVINGS ACCOUNTS. Savings Deposits of $1.00 and over received, and interest allowed
on all sums hi' 85.00 and multiples thereof, on deposit the first days of January and
.Inly, that have then been on deposit for three or more months.
ACTIVE ACCOUNTS. As this Bank does a General Banking Business, Active Accounts
are also solicited.
LOANS made on Real Estate and on approved endorsements and Collaterals.
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT. For safe keeping of Stocks, Bonds, Insurance
Policies, Wills, and other valuable papers. Rates, $3.00 per year and up.
VAULT FOR SILVERWARE, ETC. Special department of Vaults for storage of Gold
and Silver Plate and other bulky articles of value. Charges reasonable.
TRUSTEE, EXECUTOR, ADMINISTRATOR, ETC. This Bank has superior facilities
for handling Estates. CORRESPONDENCE INVITED.
ST. MARY'S SCHOOL,
RALEIGH, N. C
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.
County Commissioners— E. M. DeFord,
(chairman), Camden; E. Mitchell, Old
Trap; J. F. Jones, South Mills.
Board of Education— George H. Riggs
(chairman), South Mills; W. G. Ferebee.
Belcross; J. H. Morrisett, Shiloh.
Tax Rate — For county, 35 cents; for
schools, 25 cents.
Bonded Debt of County— $2,800.
CARTERET.
County Seat, Beaufort.
Clerk Superior Court— L. A. Garner,
Beaufort.
Register of Deeds— W. L. Arrington,
Beaufort.
Treasurer — Alonzo Thomas, Beaufort.
Sheriff — S. P. Hancock, Beaufort.
Coroner — H. D. Noreom, Beaufort.
Surveyor — E. D. Hardesty, Harlowe.
Standard Keeper — Joseph Robinson,
Beaufort.
County Physician— F. M. Clarke, Beau-
fort.
County Commissioners — W. S. Chad-
wick (chairman), Beaufort; Abram Lee,
Merrimon; S. H. Styron, Wit.
Board of Education — Dr. C. N. Mason
(chairman), Harlowe; M. B. Springle,
Beaufort; B. B. Arrington, Beaufort.
Tax Rate — For county, 27 cents; for
schools, 18 cents; for other purposes, 50
cents.
Bonded Debt of County— About $12,000;
floating debt of county, about $1,000.
CASWELL.
County Seat, Yanceyville.
Clerk Superior Court— Thomas H. Har-
rison, Yanceyville.
Register of Deeds— F. W. Brown, Yan-
ceyville.
Treasurer— G. H. W. Oakley, Fitch.
Sheriff— Abner W. Fitch, Anderson.
Coroner— L. A. Walker, Stoney Creek.
Surveyor — Walter Williamson, Locust
Hill.
Standard Keeper — A. E. Henderson,
Yanceyville.
Superintendent County Home — E. B.
Barker, Yanceyville.
County Physician— S. A. Malloy, Yan-
ceyville.
County Attorney— A. E. Henderson,
Yanceyville.
County Commissioners — Thos. L. Lea,
(chairman), Hamer; J. R. Burton, High-
tower; Thos. D. Worsham, Locust Hill;
Weldon W. Miles, Milesville; J. F. Wal-
ters, Blanche.
Board of Education— R. L. Mitchell
(chairman), Ridgeville; Walter N. Har-
relson, Yanceyville.
Tax Rate— For county, 23 2-3 cents; for
schools, 18 cents; special, 15 1-3 cents;
for other purposes, 40 1-3 cents.
CATAWBA.
County Seat, Newton.
Clerk Superior Court— Lewis H. Phil-
lips, Newton.
Register of Deeds— Preston M. Del-
linger, Newton.
Treasurer— John Sherrill, Catawba.
Sheriff— John W. Blackwelder, New-
ton.
Coroner— Geo. E. Coutler, Newton.
Surveyor— Jos. F. Herman, Newton.
Standard Keeper— Preston M. Dellin-
ger, Newton.
Superintendent County Home — B. S.
Cline, Conover.
County Physician— Geo. H. West,
Newton.
County Attorney— M. E. Lowrence,
Newton.
County Commissioners— D. M. Bovd
(Chairman), Maiden; J. H. C. Huitt,
Catfish; Joseph D. Elliott, Hickory.
Board of Education — P. A. Hoyle,
(Chairman), Newton; S. T. Wilfong,
Newton; Jason A. Sherrill, Sherrill's
Ford.
Tax Rate — For county, 23 2-3 cents;
for schools, 18 cents.
Number of Iron Bridges in County —
One.
Bonded Debt of County— No debt.
CHATHAM.
County Seat, Pittsboro.
Clerk Superior Court— R. H. Dixon,
Pittsboro.
Register of Deeds— J. T. Paschal, Pitts-
boro.
Treasurer— Sheriff acts as Treasurer.
Sheriff— J. J. Johnson, Pittsboro.
Coroner— Dr. A. I. H. Lutterloh, Had-
ley.
Surveyor— Wm. M. Harper, Harper's
Cross Roads.
Standard Keeper— Jos. E. Morgan,
Pittsboro.
Public Administrator— L. F. Baldwin,
Grove.
Superintendent County Home — W. A.
Wicker, Pittsboro.
Superintendent of Roads— Bosier Wil-
liams, Grove.
County Physician— Dr. H. T. Chapin,
Pittsboro.
County Attorney— J. A. Giles, Pitts-
boro.
County Commissioners — Jno. R. Bright
(Chairman), Stork; W. O. Farrell, Pitts-
boro; L. B. Bynum, Bynum.
Board of Education— J. M. Griffin
(Chairman), Pittsboro; Ostia Perry,
Pluck; J. M. Edwards, Bear Creek.
Tax Rate— For county 23 2-3 cents;
special bonded debt, 3 cents; for roads,
5 cents. Total, 31 2-3 cents.
Number of Iron Bridges in County —
One being built.
Bonded Debt of County— $2,000.
The Citizens' Bank,
OF NORFOLK, VA.
Capital,
Surplus,
$300,000.00
$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 Seat, Murphy.
Clerk Superior Court— S. W. Lovin-
good, Murphy.
Register of Deeds — T. C. McDonald,
Murphy.
Treasurer— J. C. Axley, Murphy.
Sheriff— A. J. Martin, Murphy.
Coroner — James Voyles, Grape Creek.
Surveyor — F. M. Lovingood, Hanging
Dog.
Standard Keeper — A. W. Axley, Mur-
phy.
Superintendent County Home — Newton
McDonald, Murphy.
Superintendent of Roads— J. H. Woods,
Murphy.
County Physician — J. F. Abernathy,
Murphy.
County Attorney— F. P. Axley, Mur-
phy.
County Commissioners — A. Rice
(Chairman), Hot House; R. B. Fergu-
son, Peachtree; John Dockery, Hanging
Dog; W. S. Bruce, Culberson.
Board of Education— J. W. Blackwell
(Chairman), Unaka; P. E. Nelson, Pos-
tell; David Cobb, Cobbs.
Tax Rate — For county and State,
$1.11 2-3 cents; special for schools, 30
cents.
Number of Iron Bridges in County —
One.
Bonded Debt of County— $38,000; float-
ing, $1,000.
CHOWAN.
County Seat, Edenton.
Clerk Superior Court— H. C. Privott,
Edenton.
Register of Deeds— T. D. Byrum,
Edenton.
Treasurer— D. W. Evans, Cisco.
Sheriff— J. C. Thompson, Edenton.
Coroner— Dr. T. J. Hoskins, Edenton.
Superintendent County Home— L. R.
Bunch, Edenton.
County Physician— Dr. Parker, Cisco.
County Attorney— Pruden & Pruden,
Edenton.
County Commisioners— Frank Wood
(Chairman), Edenton; J. M. Forehand,
Rocky Hock; J. E. Twine, Amboy.
Board of Education— A. T. Bush,
(Chairman), Edenton; J. E. Coffield,
Cisco.
Tax Rate— For county, 23 2-3 cents;
for schools, 18 cents; for other purposes,
25 cents. Total, 66 2-3 cents.
CLAY.
County Seat, Hayesville.
Clerk Superior Court— C. C. Standridge,
Hayesville.
Register of Deeds— M. M. Burch,
Hayesville.
Treasurer— A. J. McClure, Hayesville.
Sheriff— John Chambers, Hayesville.
Coroner— J. H. Swaim, Hayesville.
Surveyor— J. B. Mease, Hayesville.
County Physician— J. M. Suil
Hayesville.
County Commissioners — P. X. I
(Chairman), Shooting Creek; J. !'..
Mease, Hayesville; W. r. Plott, V.
Board of Education— G. W. S
(Chairman), Hayesville; I .11. Chambers,
Warne.
Tax Rate— For county, 55 1-3 cents;
for schools, 18 cents. Total, 7" 1-3 cents.
Number of Iron Bridges in County-
Two.
Bonded Debt of County— $5,000.
CLEVELAND.
County Seat, Shelby.
Clerk Superior Court— L. J. Hoyle,
Shelby.
Register of Deeds— J. F. Roberts,
Shelby.
Treasurer— W. R. Newton— Shelby.
Sheriff— A. B. Suttle, Shelby.
Coroner — Dr. L. V. Lee, Lattimore.
Surveyor— A. E. Elliott, Beams Mills.
Superintendent County Home— C. A.
Tucker, Shelby.
County Physician— Dr. B. H. Palmer,
Shelby.
County Attorney— Robert L. Ryburu,
Shelby.
County Commissioners— J. F. Williams
(Chairman), Shelby; R. S. Plonk, Kings
Mountain; E. D. Dickson, Fallston.
Board of Education — H. P. Allison
(Chairman), Kings Mountain; T. D.
Falls, Fallston; D. S. Lovelace, Boiling
Springs.
Tax Rate — For county, 23 2-3 cents;
for schools, 18 cents; for other purposes,
20 cents. Total, 61 2-3 cents.
Number of Iron Bridges in County -
Two.
Bonded Debt of County— $78,000.
COLUMBUS.
County Seat, Whiteville.
Clerk Superior Court— H. C. Moffitt,
Whiteville.
Register of Deeds— Richard L. Powell,
Whiteville.
Treasurer— Craven C. Pridgen, Tabor.
Sheriff— John G. Butler, Pineway.
Coroner— Lat. C. Mills, Clarendon.
Surveyor— John A. Wright, Haddock.
Standard Keeper— J. A. Lumsden,
Whiteville.
Superintendent County Home — James
R. Taylor, Whiteville.
County Physician— I. Jackson, M. D.,
Whiteville.
County Commissioners— Joshua Smith
(Chairman), Vineland; Ira Lennon,
Whiteville; F. Bennett Pierce,
Board of Education— James A. Smith
(Chairman), Fair Bluff; J. E. L. \\
coff, Whiteville; H. H. Holton, Lake
Waccamaw.
Tax Rate— For county, 23 2-3 cents;
! for schools, 18 cents.
Walter 11. Taylor, President.
R. C. Taylor, Jr., Cashier.
Geo. R. Atkinson, Jr., Assistant Cashier.
MARINE BANK, N0RF0LK'VA-
i Capital, .... $110,000
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.
Edward H. Best & Co.,
BOSTON, MASS.
WOOLEN SPECIALTIES, SLASHER,
ROLLER, CLEARER CLOTHS AND
PRINTERS' BLANKETS. ::::::
John Sprunt Hill,
(of Hill, Sturcke & Andrews).
Albert P. Massey,
(Formerly of the Raleigh Bar).
Attorneys and Counsellors, Notaries Public
Associated in Commercial Practice, and Owners
of National Collection Agency.
52 WILLIAM STREET. NEW YORK CITY.
REFERENCES:
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.
County Seat, New Bern.
Clerk Superior Court — W. M. Watson,
New Bern.
Register of Deeds— B. M. Green, New
Bern.
Treasurer — D. L. Roberts, New Bern.
Sheriff — Joseph Kinsey, New Bern.
Coroner— Dr. Jos. Duguid, New. Bern.
Surveyor — Henry A. Marshall, Have-
lock.
Standard Keeper— Eugene Tucker, New
Bern.
Public Administrator— Thos. F. Mc-
Carthy, New Bern.
Superintendent County Home — Mrs.
Fanny Williams, New Bern.
County Physician— R. D. V. Jones,
New Bern.
County Attorney— D. L. Ward, New
Bern.
County Commissioners — K. R. Jones
(Chairman), New Bern; J. J. Baxter,
New Bern; Silas Fulcher, Zorah; H. C.
Wood, Riverdale; A. E. Wadsworth, Per-
fection.
Board of Education— A. D. Ward
(Chairman), New Bern; D. Lane, Belair;
John S. Morton, North Harlowe.
Tax Rate— For county, 58 2-3 cents;
for schools, 18 cents.
Number of Miles Macadam Road-
One and one-quarter miles; cost, $10,000.
Bonded Debt of County— $40,000.
CUMBERLAND.
County Seat, Fayetteville.
Clerk Superior Court — A. A. Mac-
Kethan, Fayetteville.
Register of Deeds— J. A. MacPherson,
Fayetteville.
Treasurer— J. B. Troy, Fayetteville.
Sheriff— G. A. Burns, Fayetteville.
Coroner— J. D. MacRae, Fayetteville.
Surveyor— Wm. Alderman, Fayette-
ville.
Standard Keeper— J. A. Boone, Fay-
etteville.
Superintendent County Home-D. A.
MacFadyen, Fayetteville.
County Physician— J. V. MacGougan,
Fayetteville.
County Attorney— J. G. Shaw, Fayette-
ville.
County Commissioners — A. B. Williams
(Chairman), Fayetteville; W. H. Down-
ing, Fayetteville; J. J. Bullard, Clay
Fork.
Board of Education— J. W. MacLauch-
lin (Chairman), Raeford; I. A. Mun bi-
son, Fayetteville; W. J. Smith, Godwin.
Tax Rate— For county, 59 cents; for
State, 25 cents; for schools 18 cents; for
bridges, 8 cents. Total, $1.10.
Number of Iron Bridges in County—
Two railroad bridges over C. F. ; four
railroad bridges over smaller streams.
Bonded Debt of County— $125,000.
ft
CURRITUCK.
County Seat, Currituck C. H.
Clerk Superior Court— E. W. Ansell
Currituck.
Register of Deeds— G. W. Williams
Currituck.
Treasurer— T. P. Hall, Currituck.
Sheriff— R. E. Flora, Currituck.
Coroner— John W. Brabble, Currituck.
Surveyor— John Walker, Currituck.
Standard Keeper — L. Walker, Barco.
County Physician— H. M. Shaw, Shaw-
boro.
County Attorney— C. M. Ferebee,
Elizabeth City.
County Commissioners — W. H. Walker
(Chairman), Poplar Branch; W. J. Tate;
J. E. Barnard; W. L. Owens.
Board of Education— E. R. Johnson
(Chairman), Currituck; E. D. Bowden,
Knott's Island; J. F. Sumerell, Har-
binger.
Tax Rate — For county, 45 1-3 cents;
for schools, 18 cents; for pensions, 3 1-3
cents; for other purposes, 20 cents. To-
tal, 86 2-3 cents.
Bonded Debt of County— $8,000; float-
ing, about $1,000.
DARE.
County Seat, Manteo.
Clerk Superior Court— Theodore S.
Meekins, Manteo.
Register of Deeds— Robert W. Smith,
Manteo.
Treasurer— John W. Evans, Manteo.
Sheriff— Augustus H. Etheridge, Man-
teo.
Coroner — Woodson B. Fearing, Manteo.
Surveyor — John E. Berry, Mant.30.
Superintendent County Home — Timothy
Knight, Manteo.
County Physician — Woodson B. Fear-
ing, Manteo.
County Attorney — E. F. Aydlett, Eliza-
beth City.
County Commissioners — Benjamin T.
Daniels (Chairman), Wanchese; Thos.
J. Fulcher, Frisco; Pharoah F. Meekins,
Stumpy Point.
Board of Education— Chester J. Dough
(Chairman), Skyco; Richard Hooper,
Stumpy Point; I. J. Edwards, East Lake.
Tax Rate — For county, 50 cents; for
schools, 18 cents; for other purposes, 3C
cents.
Floating Debt of County— $4,000.
DAVIDSON.
County Seat, Lexington.
Clerk Superior Court— H. T. Phillips,
Lexington.
Register of Deeds— S. L. Owen, Lex-
ington.
Treasurer— D. T. Fritts, Lexington,
Sheriff— T. S. F. Dorsett, Lexlngfc
Coroner — Dr. David Hill, Lexingti
Surveyor — John W. May,
YOUNG & SELDON,
BALTIMORE, MARYLAND,
— MANUFACTURERS OF
HIGH-GRADE STATIONERY AND BLANK BOOKS
LITHOGRAPHERS AND PRINTERS.
PRINTED ENVELOPES
at less than mill rates.
. . . All kinds of office filing devices. . . .
We make blank books or checks for almost every bank in North Car
olina. Look at the checks that coaie through your office, and see if our
imprint is not on more than half of them. Is not the confidence of you
banks a convincing argument that we are the right people to buy your
stationery from ?
YOUNG AND SELDON,
Baltimore, Md.
t
1
Manufacturers of the following Celebrated Fertilizers :
Home Fertilizer," "Cerealite"
and "Yancey's Formula for
Yellow Leaf Tobacco."
"Home' for corn; Cerealite as a Top-Dresser for
small grains, grasses and general crops, especially on cot-
ton, and Yancey's Formula for Tobacco explains itself ;
well-known in the Yellow Leaf Tobacco belt of N. C, as
having made the highest priced tobacco of any fertilizer in
that section. For further particulars send for books with
certificates to —
THE HOME FERTILIZER CHEMICAL WORKS,
BALTIMORE, MD.
COUNTY AFFAIRS AND OFFICIALS— Continual.
Superintendent County Home— David
Cratts, Lexington.
County Physician— Dr. Jos. Hill, Lex-
ington.
County Commissioners— J. H. Lambeth
(Chairman), Thomasville; C. A. Davis,
Orinoco; J. T. Wood. Jackson Hill.
Board of Education— W. S. Owen
(Chairman), Yadkin College; C. H.
Kirschner, Lexington.
Tax Rate— For county, 23 2-3 cents;
for schools, 18 cents: for roads, 15 cents;
for other purposes, — cents.
DAVIE.
County Seat, Mocksville.
Clerk Superior Court — A. T. Grant,
Mocksville.
Register of Deeds— B. O. Morris,
Mocksville.
Treasurer— John W. Etchson, Cana.
Sheriff— J. L. Sheek, Mocksville.
Coroner — J. W. Bailey, Mocksville.
Surveyor— M. R. Chaffin. Mocksville.
Public Administrator— T. N. Chaffin,
Mocksville.
Superintendent County Home— Geo. W.
Richardson, Mocksville.
County Physician— Dr James McGuire,
Mocksville.
County Attorney— T. B. Bailey, Mocks-
ville.
County Commissioners— C. G. Bailey
(Chairman), Elboville; W. F. Furches,
Farmington; John M. Cain, Sheffield.
Board of Education— John D. Hodges
(Chairman), Augusta: N. A. Peebles,
Yadkin College; Isaac Roberts, Nestor.
Tax Rate— For county, 9 1-3 cents; for
schools, 18 cents; for roads, 4 2-3 cents;
for-' other purposes, special, 13 1-3 cents,
bonded Debt of County— $25,000.
DUPLIN.
County Seat, Kenansville.
Clerk Superior Court— Herbert Smith,
Kenans\ ille.
Register of Deeds— B. F. Pearsall,
Kenansville.
Treasurer— L. Middleton, Kenansville.
Sheriff— L. Middleton, Kenansville.
Coroner— J. A. Powell, Warsaw.
Surveyor— W. J. Boney, Wallace.
Standard Keeper— A. D. Johnson,
Kenansville.
County Physician— Dr. .J. W. Blount,
Kenansville.
County Commissioners— W. R. New-
bury (Chairman), Magnolia; Jacob O.
Carr, Safe; J. L. James, Sloan.
Board of Education— W. H. Grady
(Chairman), Albertson; O. P. Middleton,
Warsaw; W. B. Southerland, Rose Hill.
Tax Rate— For county, 23 2-3 cents;
for schools, 18 cents; for other purposes,
25 cents. Total, 66 2-3 cents.
DURHAM.
County Seat, Durham.
Clerk Superior Court— C. B. Green,
Durham.
Register of Deeds— J. B. Suitt, Dur-
ham.
Treasurer— Paschall Lunsford, Dur-
ham.
Sheriff— F. I). Markham, Durham.
Coroner— J. F. Maddry. Durham.
Surveyor — E. C. Belvin, Uurham.
Standard Keeper— J. H. Freeland, Dur-
ham.
Superintendent County Home — H. 11.
Vickers, Durham.
Superintendent of Roads— J. M. Pol-
lard, Durham.
County Physician— Dr. Z. T. Brooks,
Durham
County Attorney— P. C. Graham, Dur-
ham.
County C ommissioners— J. W. Allen
(Chairman), Durham; W. D. Turrentine.
Durham; Le Roy Page, Nelson.
Beard of Education— J. W. Umsteal
(Chairman), Umbra; J. S. Manning, Dur-
ham; Geo. E. Pope, Durham.
Tax Rate— For county, 18 cents; for
schools, 18 cents; for roads, 15 cents; for
other purposes, 28 cents. Total, 79 cents.
Number of Miles Macadam Road— Ten;
cost per mile, $3,500.
Bonded Debt of County— $60,000.
EDGECOMBE.
County Seat, Tarboro.
Clerk Superior Court— Ed. Pennington,
Tarboro.
Register of Deeds— Henry S. Dunn,
Tarboro.
Treasurer— John W. B. Battle, Tar-
boro.
Sheriff— J. R. Harris, Tarboro.
Coroner— Dr. S. N. Harrell, Tarboro.
Surveyor — John Howard, Tarboro.
Standard Keeper— R. A. Watson, Tar-
boro.
Superintendent County Home— Sam. F.
Jenkins, Tarboro.
Superintendents of Roads— W. E.
House, Tarboro; T. F. Cherry, Tarboro.
County Physician— Dr. L. L. Station,
Tarboro.
County Attorney— L. V. Bassett, Rocky
Mount.
County Commissioners— Wm. S. Clark
(Chairman), Tarboro; W. S. Crisp,
Crisp; C. L. Killebrew, Rocky Mount;
J. J. Pittman, Leggett; L. B. Knight,
Tarboro.
Board of Education— .las. R
(Chairman), Tarboro; W. T. Braswi !!.
Whitakers; J. T. Howard, Conetoe.
Tax Rate — For county. .:: 2
for schools, 18 cents; for roads. 15 ci
for other purposes, 49 cents. I
$1.05 2-3.
Bonded Debt— $14,000.
FORSYTH.
County Seat. Winston.
Clerl* Superior Court X. S. Wilson,
Winston.
ter of Deeds— II. W. '
Ki mersville.
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CHARLOTTE, N. C.
COUNTY AFFAIRS AND OFFICIALS-Continued.
Tieasurer— H. L. Riggins, Winston.
Sheriff— F. P. Alspaugh, Winston.
Coroner— W. P. Dix, Walkerton.
Surveyor— Geo. H. Hauser, Vienna.
Standard Keeper— Julius Crater,
Crater.
Public Administrator— H. O. Sapp,
Winston.
Superintendent County Home— Robert
Fuleherr Winston.
Superintendent of Roads— John Boyer,
Winston.
County Fhysieian— John Bynum, Win-
ston.
County Attorneys— Glenn, Manly <£•
Hendren, Winston.
County Commissioners— R. I. Daltou,
(chairman), Winston; A. C. Wharton,
Clemmonsville; A. E. Shore, Seward.
Board of Education— D. P. Mast
(Chairman), Winston; Ellis Hauser,
Vienna; J. W. Pinnix, Kernersville.
Tax Rate— For county, 23 2-3 cents;
for schools, 18 cents; for roads, 10 cents;
for other purposes, 25 cents.
Number of Miles Macadam Road-
Five.
Number of Iron Bridges in County —
Two.
Bonded Debt of County— $55,000.
FRANKLIN.
County Seat, Louisburg.
Clerk Superior Court— W. K. A. Wil-
liams, Louisburg.
Register of Deeds— J. T. Clifton, Louis-
burg.
Treasurer — J. A. Thomas, Louisburg'
Sheriff — H. C. Kearney, Louisburg.
Coroner— S. L. Duke, Louisburg.
Surveyor— J. T. Inscoe, Stallings.
Standard Keeper— W. P. Bridges,
Louisburg.
Superintendent County Home — J. L.
Jackson, Louisburg.
Superintendent of Roads— C. E. Sey-
mour, Louisburg.
County Physician— Dr. E. S. Foster,
Louisburg.
County Attorney— W. H. Yarborough,
Louisburg.
County Commissioners— A. J. P. Harris
(chairman), Youn'gsville; Dr. W. H.
Nicholson, Louisburg; T. S. Collie, Ce-
dar Rock; J. H. Cooke, Franklinton; J.
C. Winston, Youngsville.
Board of Education — J. H. Uzzell
(Chairman), Mapleville; Louis N. Wil-
liams, Centreville; J. C. Winston,
Youngsville.
Tax Rate— For county, 22 2-3 cents;
for schools, 18 cents; for other purposes,
41 cents. Total, 81 2-3 cents.
Number of Iron Bridges in County-
One, five hundred feet long.
Bonded Debt of County— $18,000; float-
ing, $5,000.
GASTON.
County Seat, Dallas.
Clerk Superior Court— Chas. C. Corn-
well, Dallas.
Register of Deeds— Miles A. Carpen-
ter, Dallas.
Treasurer— Jas. R. Lewis, Dallas.
Sheriff— C. B. Armstrong, Da!
Coroner— Thos. W. Slu-th-v. i:
City.
Surveyor— Jacob Kiser, Snapp.
Standard Keeper— E. L. Mason, Dallas.
Superintendent County Home— H. L.
Rhyne, Dallas.
Superintendent of Roads— John F.
Leeper, Belmont.
County Physician— J. H. Jenkins,
Dallas.
County Attorney— O. F. Mason, Dallas.
County Commissioners— T. C. Pegram,
(chairman), Gastonia; John M. Gaston,
Lowell; Robert Connell, Lucia.
Board of Education— M. L. Hoffman
(Chairman), Dallas; Thomas Wilson,
Gastonia; F. P. Hall, Belmont.
Tax Rate— For county, 23 2-3 cents;
for schools, 18 cents; for roads, 20 cents.
Number of Miles Macadam Road-
Two; cost per mile, $2,000.
Number of Iron Bridges in County-
Ten.
Floating Debt of County— $5,000.
GATES.
County Seat, Gatesville.
Clerk Superior Court— W. T. Cross.
Gatesville.
Register of Deeds— Lycurgus Hofler,
Gatesville.
Treasurer— R. W. Gatling, Sarem.
Sheriff— R. O. Riddick, Gatesville.
Coroner — Dr. J. W. Costen, Gatesville.
Surveyor— W. F. Easton, Gatesville.
Public Administrator— John J. Gat-
ling, Sarem.
Superintendent County Home— J. P.
Blanchard, Gatesville.
County Commissioners— S. I. Harrcli
(Chairman), Sunbury; Nat. Eure, Eure;
E. J. Freeman, Drum Hill.
Board of Education— T. W. Coster
(Chairman), Sunbury; Franklin Mat-
thews, Hazleton; John S. Felton, Gates-
ville.
Tax Rate— For all purposes, 66 2-3 cts
Number of Iron Bridges in County-
One.
GRAHAM.
County Seat, Robbinsville
Clerk Superior Court — R. V. McElroy,
Robbinsville.
Register Gf Deeds— Robt. B. Slaughter,
Robbinsville.
Treasurer— Wade E. Hampton, Rob-
binsville.
Sheriff— J. A. Ammons, Robbinsville.
Coroner— R. J. Orr, Robbinsville.
Surveyor— A. H. Walker, Stecoah.
County Physician— R. J. Orr, Robbins-
ville.
County Attorney— T. A. Morphew, Rob-
binsville.
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F. P. HOBGOOD, Pres., Oxford, N. C.
COUNTY AFFAIRS AND OFFICIALS-Continued.
■r,
County Commissioners— S. J. R. Oal-
vard, Robbinsville: N. F. Cooper, Rob-
binsville; M. A. Crisp, Stecoah.
Board of Education— W. H. Garrison
(Chairman), Yellow Creek; H. P. Hyde,
Robbinsville; J. C. Edwards, of Stecoah.
Tax Rate— For County, 23 2-3 cents;
for schools, 18 cents; for roads, 5 cents,
for other purposes, 35 1-3 cents.
Floating Debt of County— $6,000.
GRANVILLE.
County Seat, Oxford.
Clerk Superior Court— J. G. Hunt, Ox-
ford.
Register of Deeds— J. B. Mayes. Ox-
ford.
Treasurer— J. F. Edwards, Oxford.
Sheriff— S. A. Fleming, Oxford.
Coroner — A. Hobgood, Oxford.
Standard Keeper— W. A. Blackley,
Wilton.
Superintendent County Home— J. R.
Walters, Oxford.
County Physician— Dr. S. D. Booth,
Oxford.
County Attorney— B. S. Royster, Ox-
ford.
County Commissioners— C. F. Crews
(Chairman), Oxford; W. T. Lyon. Ox-
ford; E. C. Harris, Oxford; N. B. Oan •
iel, Satterwhite; W. S. Gooch, Stem.
Board of Education — F. B. Hancock
(Chairman), Oxford; J. H. Webb, Stem-
G. B. Royster, Buchanan.
Tax Rate— For county, 23 2-3 cents;
for schools, 18 cents. Total, 41 2-3 cents.
Number of Iron Bridges in County —
One.
GREENE.
County Seat, Snow Hill.
Clerk Superior Court — John R. Dail,
Snow Hill.
Register of Deeds— Charles A. Lassiter,
Snow Hill.
Treasurer — Wm. T. Carraway, Snow
Hill.
Sheriff— Benj. W. Edwards, Snow Hill.
Coroner — J. B. Jones, Snow Hill.
Surveyor — Seymour Mewborn, Jason.
Standard Keeper — Benj. F. Albritton.
Snow Hill.
County Physician — Jos. E. Grimsley.
Snow Hill.
County Attorney— Swift Galloway
Snow Hill.
County Commissioners — George W.
Sugg (Chairman), Snow Hill; John
Harvey, Snow Hill; Walter D. Mew-
born, Jason; Josiah Exum, Snow Hill.
Board of Education— L. V. Morrill
(Chairman), Snow Hill; Wm. A. Darden
Willow Green; L. J. H. Mewborn, Arba.
Tax Rate — For county, 33 2-3 cents;
for schools, 18 cents; for other purposes,
35 cents. Total, 86 2-3 cents.
GUILFORD.
County Seat, Greensboro.
Clerk Superior Court — John J. Nelson,
Greensboro.
Register of Deeds-A. G. Kill,
Greensboro.
Treasurer-G. H. McKinnov. Gn
boro.
Sheriff— James F. Jordan, Greensboro
Coroner— Dr. J. I'. Tin in r, C,
Surveyor— Geo. W. Pritchctt, Gr.
boro.
Standard Keeper— F. A. Matthews,
Greensboro.
Public Administrator— C. P. Frazier,
Greensboro.
Superintendent County Homi A. S.
Vass, Greensboro.
Superintendent of Roads.. II. T„. Berg-
man, Greensboro.
County Physician— Dr. Edmund Harri-
son, Greensboro.
County Attorney— J. N. Wilson,
Greensboro.
County Commissioners— W. H. Ragan
(Chairman), High Point; W. C. Tu
Pleasant Garden; W. H. Rankin, Brown
Summit.
Board of Education— J. All°n Holl
(Chairman), Oak Ridge; W. T. Whit-
sett, Whitsett; W. F. Alderman, Sr.,
Greensboro.
Tax Rate— For county, 23 2-3 cents;
for schools, 18 cents; for roads, 12 1-3
cents. Total, 54 cents.
Number of Miles Macadam Road— Six.
HALIFAX.
County Seat, Halifax.
Clerk Superior Court— Sterling M
Gary, Halifax.
Register of Deeds— J. H. Norman,
Halifax.
Treasurer— John P. Futrell, Scotland
Neck.
Sheriff— Jos. A. House, South Gaston.
Coroner — John O'Brien, Aurelean Spgs.
Surveyor— W. R. Neville, Heathsville.
Superintendent County Home— V. B
Drewry, Halifax.
County Physician— Dr. I. E. Green.
Weldon.
County Attorney — David Bell, Enfield.
County Commissioners— B. A. Pope
(Chairman), Weldon; W. R. Harvey,
Ita; J. H. Northington, Littleton.
Board of Education— J. M. Grizzard
(Chairman), Halifax; Dr. A. S. Harri-
son, Enfield; W. A. Dunn, Scotland
Neck.
Tax Rate— For county, 23 2-3 cent
schools, IS cents; for other purposi
cents.
Number of Iron Bridges in Con
Two.
Bonded Debt of County— $15,000.
HARNETT.
County Seat, Lillington.
Clerk Superior Court— Dr. James II.
Withers, Lillington.
Register of Deeds— Alvis C. Holloway.
Lillington.
Treasurer— Lem. D. Matthews, Brad-
ley's Store.
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COUNTY AFFAIRS AND OFFICIALS-Continued.
Sheriff — S. A. Salmon, Lillington.
Coroner— M. N. Davis, Fish Creek.
Surveyor— Dan. E. Green, Bradley's,
Store.
Superintendent County Home — A. L.
Boughcom May.
County Physician — Dr. O. L. Denning,
Dunn.
County Attorney— J. C. Clifford, Dunn.
County Commissioners— Ernest F.
Young (Chairman), Dunn; Neill A.
Smith, Bradley's Store; Thos. A. Har-
rington, Harrington.
Board of Education — Rev. J. S. Black
(chairman), Linden; John Williams,
Linden; Thos. W. Harrington, Harring-
ton.
Tax Rate— For county, 23 2-3 cents; for
schools, 18 cents; for other purposes,
13 1-3 cents. Total, 55 cents.
Bonded Debt of County— $22,500.
HAYWOOD.
County Seat, Waynesville.
Clerk Superior Court— N. P. Walker,
Waynesville.
Register of Deeds— H. B. Moore, Way-
nesville.
Treasurer — R. A. L. Hyatt, Waynes-
ville.
Sheriff — W. M. Henson, Sonoma.
Coroner — J. H. Mease, Canton.
Surveyor — T. C. Ledbetter, Sonoma.
Superintendent County Home — James
Woody, Plott.
Superintendent of Roads— T. B. Med-
ford, Iron Duff.
County Physician— F. M. Davis, Jr.,
Iron Duff.
County Commissioners — D. I. L. Smith-
ers (Chairman), Clyde; W. D. Mc-
Cracken, Crab Tree; W. M. Noland,
Split Mountain.
Board of Education— J. N. Mease
(Chairman), Canton; R. C. Chambers,
Iron Duff; J. R. Boyd, Fannie.
Tax Rate— For State, 25 cents; for
county, 23 2-3 cents; for schools, 18
cents; for roads, 10 cents; for other pur-
poses, 23 1-3 cents. Total, $1.00.
Number of Miles Macadam Road— Six:
cost per mile, $2,000.
Number of Iron Bridges in County-
Eight.
HENDERSON.
County Seat, Hendersonville.
Clerk Superior Court— C. M. Pace,
Hendersonville.
Register of Deeds— W. A. Hood, Hen-
dersonville.
Sheriff— R. H. Staton, Hendersonville.
Coroner— J. G. Waldrop, Henderson-
ville.
Surveyor— J. B. Patterson, Osteen.
Standard Keeper— J. D. Davis, Hender-
sonville.
Superintendent County Home— Drury
Corn, Hendersonville.
County Physician— J. G. Waldrop, Hr.n -
dersonville.
County Attorney— O. V. F. Blytbc,
Hendersonville.
County Commissioners— J. D. Davis,
Hendersonville; James Jackson, Fruit. •
land; John T. Staton, Sain-
Board of Education— James M. Justice
(Chairman), Hendersonville; F. A.
Brown, Fruitland; T. J. Rickman, Hen-
dersonville.
Tax Rate— For county, 23 2-3 cents; for
schools, 18 cents; for roads, 7 1-3 cents;
for other purposes, 28 cents. Total, 77
cents.
Number of Iron Bridges in County —
One.
Bonded Debt of County— $97,000.
HERTFORD.
County Seat, Winton.
Clerk Superior Court— J. F. Newsom,
Winton.
Register of Deeds— Jas. P. Freeman,
Winton.
Treasurer — H. B. Vann, Winton.
Sheriff— T. F. Winslow, Winton.
Coroner — I. N. White.
Surveyor — James P. Winslow.
Superintendent County Home— John W.
Doughtie, Union.
County Physician— John W. Taylor,
Union.
County Attorney— G. Cowper, Winton.
County Commissioners — Walter White,
C. W. Morgan, D. S. Newby.
Board of Education— J. C. Scarborough
(Chairman), Murfreesboro; J. D. Rid-
dick, Riddicksville; John E. Vann,
Winton.
Tax Rate— For county, 23 2-3 cents; for
schools, 18 cents; for other purposes, £5
cents. Total, 66 2-3 cents.
HYDE.
County Seat, Swan Quarter.
Clerk Superior Court— Reuben D. Har-
ris, Swan Quarter.
Register of Deeds— Geo. W. Brown,
Swan Quarter.
Treasurer— Greely Bruin, Swan
Quarter.
Sheriff— Alonza L. Cutrell, Fairfield.
Coroner— Dr. N. M. Gibbs, Fairfield.
Surveyor— Geo. W. Swindell, Swan
Quarter.
Standard Keeper— R. B. Weston.
Superintendent County Home— B. F.
Midgett, Swan Quarter.
County Physician— Dr. E. H. Jones,
Lake Comfort.
County Attorney— S. S. Mann, Swan
Quarter.
County Commissioners— Walter Jarvis
(Chairman), Scranton; J. M. Hall, Mld-
dleton; Daniel E. Harris, Swan Quart' r.
Board of Education— T. H. B. Qlbba
(Chairman), Fairfield; S. S. Mann. Swan
Quarter; W. P. Burrus, Mlddl
Tax Rate— For county, 38 2-3 centT;
for schools, 18 cents.
Floating Debt of County— $2,500.
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COUNTY AFFAIRS AND OFFICIALS— Continued.
81
IREDELL.
County Seat, Statesville.
Clerk Superior Court — J. A. Hartness,
Statesville.
Register of Deeds — W. W. Turner,
Statesville.
Treasurer — John A. Haynes, States-
ville.
Sheriff— John H. Wycoff, Statesville.
Coroner— Geo. M. Foard, Statesville.
Surveyor — Ira W. Somers, Stony Point.
Public Administrator— Geo. W. Clegg,
Statesville.
Superintendent County Home — W. D.
Estess, Barium Springs.
Superintendent of Roads— N. T. Sum-
mers Olin.
County Physician— Dr. H. F. Long,
Statesville.
County Attorneys— Armfleld & Turner,
Statesville.
County Commissioners— T. M. C.
Davidson (Chairman), Statesville; M. K.
Steele, Turnersburg; Joseph A. Gray,
Mooresville; Jos. A. Black, Mt. Mourne.
Board of Education— J. H. Hill (Chair-
man), Statesville; M. A. Fiemster, Arm-
fleld; M. W. White, Mooresville.
Tax Rate — For Iredell county, 75 cents;
for schools, 18 cents; for roads, 8 1-3
cents; for other purposes, 23 2-3 cents;
for State, 25 cents.
JACKSON.
County Seat, Webster.
Clerk Superior Court— Felix E. Alley,
Webster.
Register of Deeds— J. Robert Long,
Webster.
Treasurer— A. V. P. Bryson, Webster.
Sheriff— William A. Henson, Webster.
Coroner— J. W. Shelton, Painter.
Surveyor— C. W. Allen, Sylva.
Standard Keeper— N. Coward, Web-
ster.
Superintendent County Home— Marion
Stiles, Webster.
County Physician— Dr. Win. Self,
Webster.
County Attorney— H. G. Robertson,
Webster.
County Commisioners— C. A. Bird
(Chairman), Quallatown; T. L. Jamison,
Glenville; R. H. Brown, Painter.
Board of Education— M. Buctianan
(Chairman), Sylva; W. T. Dietz, Dietz;
Robert L. Madison, Painter.
Tax Rate— For county, 23 2-3 cents;
for schools, 18 cents; for roads and
bridges, 33 1-3 cents. Total, 75 cents.
Floating Debt of County— About $3,000.
JOHNSTON.
County Seat, Smithfleld.
Clerk Superior Court— W. S. Stevens,
Smithfleld.
Register of Deeds— J. W. Stephenson,
Smithfleld.
Treasurer— J. W. Futrell, Selma.
Sheriff— J. T. Ellington, Smithfleld.
Coroner— Dr. J. B. Person, Jr., S'
Surveyor— T. R. Fulghum, Pin
Standard Keeper— J. B. Tonili
Smithfleld.
Superintendent County Home— Gen. S
Wilson, Smithfleld.
County Physician — Dr. L. 1). Wharton,
Smithfleld.
County Attorney— John A. Nfarron,
Smithfleld.
County Commissioners — ('. M . Wilson
(Chairman), Wilson Mills; M. G. Gull y
Clayton; J. H. Boone, Benson; W. T.
Bailey, Kenly; Geo. H. Perry, Princeton.
Board of Education -W. K. Gerola
(Chairman), Pine Level; John Stephen-
son, Atfa; P. H. C. Dupree, Bentons-
ville.
Tax Rate— For county, 23 2-3 cents; for
schools, 18 cents; for stock, law. 25 cts.
Number of Iron Bridges in County -
One.
JONES.
County Seat, Trenton.
Clerk Superior Court— S. E. Koonce,
Trenton.
Register of Deeds— Furnifold Brock,
Trenton.
Treasurer— Chas. A. Rhodes, Comfort.
Sheriff— M. N. Harriette, Pollocks-
ville.
Coroner— A. C. Pollock, Trenton.
Surveyor— J. F. Noble, Trenton.
Standard Keeper— S. Barker, Trenton.
Superintendent County Home— Oscar |
Moore, Trenton.
County Physician— S. E. Koonce, Jr.,
Pollocksville.
County Attorney— Thos. D. Warren,
Trenton.
County Commissioners— J. H. Bell
(Chairman), Pollocksville; W. B. Har-
gett, Tuckahoe P. O.; John W. Mallard,
Trenton.
Board of Education— Wm. H. Ham-
mond (Chairman), Trenton; Beuj. Brock,
Jr., Comfort P. O.; F. M. Dixon, Tuck-
ahoe P. O.
Tax Rate— For county, 23 2-3 cents;
for schools, 18 cents; for other pun
25 cents. Total, 66 2-3 cents.
LENOIR.
County Seat, Kinston.
Clerk Superior Court— Plato Col
Kinston.
Register of Deeds— W. D. Suggs, 1
ston.
Treasurer— Joseph B. Temple. Kinston.
Sheriff— John C. Wooten, Kinston.
Coroner— Redding W. Pope, Kinston.
Surveyor— Elijah P. Loftin, Coahi
Standard Keeper— W. II. Brock, Kin-
ston. _ , _, „.
Superintendent of Roads— Henry Ed-
wards, Woodington.
County Physician— W. T. Parrott, Km
County Commissioners— B. W. Canady
(Chairman), Kinston; l>.W Wood, U8
Grange- A W Whitfield, Kinston.
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We solicit the accounts of LARGE
and SMALL MANUFACTURERS
to which we pay especial attention.
J. M. WALKER, LEE H. BATTLE,
President. Cashier.
*
THE SOUTHERN MANUFACTURING CO., Richmond, Va.,
COUNTY AFFAIRS AND OFFICIALS— Continued.
Board of Education— Dr. F. A. Whit-
aker (Chairman), Kinston; W. O. Mose-
ley, Kinston; W. B. Nunn, Fink Hill.
Tax Rate— For county, 23 2-3 cents;
for schools, 18 cents; for roads, 15 cents:
for fence, 10 cents; for State, 21 2-3
cents; for pension, 3 1-3 cents.
Number of Iron Bridges in County —
One county and one rairoad bridge.
LINCOLN.
County Seat, Lincolnton.
Clerk Superior Court— A. Nixon, Lin-
colton.
Register of Deeds— H. A. Self, Lin-
colnton.
Treasurer — L. B. Camp, Lincolnton.
Sheriff— J. K. Cline, Lincolnton.
Coroner — Lawson Hauser, Lincolnton.
Surveyor— T. H. Proctor, Denver.
Standard Keeper— R. B. Ballard, Mc-
pelah.
Superintendent County Home — James
F. Sain, Lincolnton.
County Physician — Thos. F. Costner,
Lincolnton.
County Attorney — C. E. Childs, Lin-
colnton.
County Commissioners— S. D. Burgin
(Chairman), Lincolnton; P. B. Bess, Or-
leans; S. A. Sain, Reepsville; H. P.
Killian, Derr; S. A. Hager, Hager.
Board of Education — A. L. Quickel
(Chairman), Lincolnton; R. B. Sullivan,
Lincolnton; D. C. K. Wilkinson, Chroni-
cle.
Tax Rate— For county, 25 cents; for
schools, 18 cents; for State and pensions,
21 2-3 cents. Total, 66 2-3 cents.
Number of Iron Bridges in County —
One.
Mcdowell.
County Seat, Marion.
Clerk Superior Court— Thomas Morris,
Marion.
Register of Deeds— T. W. Wilson,
Marion.
Treasurer— W. M. Goodson, Marion.
Sheriff— Wm. McD. Burgin, Marion.
Coroner— G. P. Reid, Old Fort.
Surveyor— W. H. Greenlee, Old Fort.
Standard Keeper— W. H. Babbitt,
Marion.
Superintendent County Home— J. A.
Poteet, Marion.
Superintendent of Roads— J. C. Brown,
Marion.
County Physician— Dr. B. A. Cheek,
Marion.
County Attorney— D. E. Hudgins,
Marion.
County Commissioners — B. B. Price
(Chairman), Marion; J. L. Padgett,
Rocky Pass; L. P. Crawford, Old Fort.
Board of Education— John R. Denton
(Chairman), Dysortsville; J. L. Wilson,
Nebo; J. S. Bradley, Old Fort.
Tax Rate— For roads in Marion town-
ship, 15 cents; county, 62 cents; for
schools, 18 cents; for other purposes, 25
cents. Total, $1.05, except In Marlon
township.
Number of Iron Bridges In County-
Three.
Bonded Debt of County— $58,900.
MACON.
County Seat, Franklin.
Clerk Superior Court— Lee Crawford,
Franklin.
Register of Deeds— David W. Blaine,
Franklin.
Sheriff— T. B. Higdon, Higdonville.
Coroner— W. R. Bulgin, Ellijay.
Surveyor— E. A. Stanfleld, Franklin.
Standard Keeper— W. A. McConnell,
Franklin.
Superintendent County Home— W. A.
Ramsey, Franklin.
County Physician— Dr. F. L. Siler,
Franklin.
County Attorneys— Horn & Mann,
Franklin.
County Commissioners — W. B. McGuire
(Chairman), Jas. Carpenter, Joseph Mor-
gan.
Board of Education— J. A. Deal (Chair-
man), Franklin; W. J. Evans, Flats;
M. L. Kelly, Franklin.
Tax Rate— For county, 32 cents; for
schools, 18 cents; for roads, 10 cents; for
State, 25 cents. Total, 85 cents.
MADISON.
County Seat, Marshall.
Clerk Superior Court— J. H. White,
Marshall.
Register of Deeds— Van B. Davis, Mar-
shall.
Treasurer — Frank Roberts, Marshall.
Sheriff— Robert S. Ramsey, Marshall.
Coroner — A. J. McDevitt, Leonard.
Surveyor — John B. Davis, Marshall.
Standard Keeper— V. B. Davis, Mar-
shall.
Superintendent County Home — Len.
Henderson, Marshall.
County Physician— Jas. K. Hardwtcke,
Marshall.
County Attorney— Thos. S. Rollins,
Marshall.
County Commissioners— Wm. M. Eng-
lish (Chairman), English; Wm. S. Rice,
Big Laurel; Ira Plemmons, Spring
Board of Education— Jasper I '.it'
(Chairman), Spring Creek; D. S. Ball,
Calfornia Creek; Rev. A. J. Boley, Wal-
nut Run.
Tax Rate— For county, 33 2-3 cents;
for schools, 18 cents; for roads, 5 c<
Number of Iron Bridges in County-
Bonded Debt of County— $24,000; 0
ing, $30,000.
MARTIN.
County Seat, Williamston.
Clerk Superior Court— Jas. A. Hobbs,
Williamston.
Manufacturers of "GOOD LUCK" Baking Powder.
"Good Luck" is Always Packed in Tin Cans; Never in Pasteboard Cans.
i
'COUNTY AFFAIRS AND OFFICIALS— Continued.
Register of Deeds— W. C. Manning,
Willlamston.
Treasurer— H. M. Burras, Williamston.
Sheriff— -J. C. Crawford, Williamston.
Coroner— Dr. R. J. Nelson, Everetts.
Surveyor— Sylvester Peel, William-
ston.
Standard Keeper— Walter Burnett, Co-
rn ho.
Superintendent County Home — A. H.
Griffin, Williamston.
County Physician— Dr. W. H. Harrell,
Williamston.
County Commissioners — J. B. Coffleld
(Chairman), Everetts; J. Z. Brown,
Jamesville; O. K. Cowing, Williamston.
Board of Education— Jos. T. Waldo
(Chairman), Hamilton; J. A. Whitley,
Everetts; S. R. Biggs, Williamston.
Tax Rate— For county, 23 2-3 cents;
for schools, 18 cents. Total, 41 2-3 cents.
Number of Iron Bridges in County—
MECKLENBURG.
County Seat, Charlotte.
Clerk Superior Court— J. A. Russell,
Charlotte.
Register of Deeds— A. M. McDonald,
Charlotte.
Treasurer — E. H. Walker, Charlotte.
Sheriff— N. W. Wallace, Charlotte.
Coroner — A. A. Cathey, Sandifer.
Surveyor — J. B. Spratt, Dixie.
Standard Keeper— A. R. Willman,
Charlotte.
Public Administrator— H. N. Pharr,
Charlotte.
Superintendent County Home— W. J.
McCall, Charlotte.
Superintendent of Roads— C. A. Spratt,
Charlotte.
County Physician— F. M. Winchester,
Charlotte.
County Attorneys— Burwell, Walker &
Cansler, Charlotte.
County Commissioners — John B. Ross
(Chairman), Charlotte; J. B. Watt, Steel
Creek; W. G. McLaughlin, Sardis; Dr. J.
P. Munroe, Davidson; P. C. Henderson,
Croft.
Board of Education— J. G. Baird
(Chairman), Charlotte; W. S. Pharr,
Charlotte; S. S. Herron, Dixie.
Tax Rate— For county, 41 2-3 cents;
for schools, 18 cents; for roads, 7 cents;
for convict, 25 cents. Total, 91 2-3 cents.
Number of Miles Macadam Roads—
Eighty ; cost per mile, $3,000.
Number of Iron Bridges in County-
Four.
Bonded Debt in County— $300,000; float-
ing, $75,000.
MITCHELL.
County Seat, Bakersville.
Clerk Superior Court— J. C. Bowman,
Bakersville.
Register of Deeds — T. B. Garland,
Bakersville.
Treasurer — S. J. Black, Bakersville.
Sheriff— C. Garland, Herrells.
Coroner— V. R. Butt, Bakersville.
Surveyor— Neally Wise, Bakersville.
Superintendent County Home— Lace
Bvrd, Bakersville.
County Physician— C. E. Smith, Bak-
ersville.
County Attorney— S. J. Black, Bakers-
ville.
County Commissioners— John Peterson
(Chairman), Relief; T. H. McCoury,
Frank; Melvins Vance, Hughes.
Board of Education— J. H. Greene
(Chairman), Bakersville; R. G. Wilson,
Bakersville; D. W. Greene, Ledger.
MONTGOMERY.
County Seat, Troy.
Clerk Superior Court— C. A. Arm-
strong, Troy.
Register of Deeds— W. D. Allen, Troy.
Treasurer— W. D. Clark, Troy.
Sheriff— W. D. Clark, Troy.
Coroner— Dr. Daligny, Eldorado.
Surveyor— N. M. Thayer, Eldorado.
Superintendent County Home— E. D.
Hurley, Troy.
County Physician— Dr. M. P. Blair,
Troy.
County Attorney— J. R. Blair, Troy.
County Commissioners — D. D. Mc-
Kennon (Chairman), Wadeville; John C.
Corneleson, eagles Mills; J. C. Currie,
Candor.
Board of Education— John C. Bruton
(Chairman), Troy; R. A. Bruton, Mt.
Gilead; M. E. Shamburger, Pekin.
Tax Rate— For county, 23 2-3 cents;
for schools, 18 cents; for other purposes,
40 cents. Total, 81 2-3 cents.
Floating Debt of County— $6,000.
MOORE.
County Seat, Carthage.
Clerk Superior Court — Daniel A. Mc-
Donald, Carthage.
Register of Deeds— A. L. Mcintosh,
Carthage.
Treasurer— Eli P. Seawell, Carthage.
Sheriff— S. M. Jones, Carthage.
Coroner— Dr. G. McLee, Carthage.
Surveyor — Francis Deaton, Carthage.
Public Administrator — Mel. Kennedy,
Eagle Springs.
Superintendent County Home— Samuel
Stewart, Carthage.
County Physician — Dr. G. McLeod,
Carthage.
County Attorney— U. L. Spence, Car-
thage.
County Commissioners — D. O. Bryan
(Chairman), Jonesboro; I. N. Edwards,
Quiet; C. McNiell, Why Not.
Board of Education — F. M. Langly
(Chairman), Bensalem; M. A. McLeod,
Broadway; J. R. Comer, Spencerville.
NASH.
County Seat, Nashville.
Clerk Superior Court— T. A. Sills, ,
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,
Nashville.
Treasurer— E. J. Braswell, Battleboro.
Sheriff— W. M. Warren, Nashville.
Coroner— J. H. Griffin, Nashville.
Surveyor— J. C. Beal, Red Oak.
Standard Keeper— Geo. Griffin, Nash-
ville.
Superintendent County Home — J. J.
Kemp, Nashville.
County Physician— Jas. P. Battle,
Nashville.
County Attorney— B. H. Bunn, Rocky
Mount.
County Commissioners— W. E. Jeffreys
(Chairman), Rocky Mount; K. W. Bal-
lentine, Dry Wells; S. A. Batchelor,
Nashville.
Board of Education— Thos. Westray
(Chairman), Finch; T. V. Avent, Ita;
J. C. Beal, Red Oak.
Tax Rate— For county, 23 2-3 cents;
for schools, 18 cents; for county .special,
5 cents. Total, 46 2-3 cents.
Number of Iron Bridges in County-
Three.
NEW HANOVER.
County Seat, Wilmington.
Clerk Superior Court— John D. Taylor,
Wilmington.
Register of Deeds— Wm. H. Biddle,
Wilmington.
Treasurer— H. McL. Green, Wilming-
ton.
Sheriff— Frank H. Stedman, Wilming-
ton.
Coroner— W. F. Stokes, Wilmington.
Surveyor— Jos. H. McRee, Wilmington.
Standard Keeper— G. C. Simmons, Wil-
mington.
Superintendent County Home— M. G.
L/uadwick, Wilmington.
Superintendent of ^oads— John Barry,
Wilmington.
County Physician— W. D. McMillar.,
Wilmington.
County Attorney— W. B. McKoy, Wil-
mington.
County Commissioners— D. McEachern
(Chairman), Wilmington; Gabe Holmes,
Wilmington; F. A. Montgomery, Wil-
mington; H. L. Vollers, Wilmington;
W. F. Alexander, Wilmington.
Board of Education— W. A. Johnson
(Chairman), Wilmington; W. H. Sprunt,
Wilmington; Donald MacRae, Wil-
mington.
Tax Rate— For county, 23 2-3 cents;
for roads, 10 cents; for other purposes,
19 cents. Total, 52 2-3 cents.
Number of Miles Macadam Road—
Fourteen miles (public and private);
cost per mile, $2,400.
Number of Iron Bridges in County-
Two, and three railroad bridges.
Bonded Debt of County— $42,000.
NORTHAMPTON.
County Seat, Jackson.
Clerk Superior Court— J. T. Flythe,
Jackson.
Register of Deeds— M. F. Stancell,
Jackson.
Treasurer— J. G. L. Crocker, Seaboard.
Sheriff — W. H. Joyner, Garysburg.
Coroner — Thomas Duke, Rehoboth.
Surveyor— E. P. Outland, Eagletown.
Standard Keeper — Edwin Wright,
Jackson.
Public Administrator— S. J. Calvert,
Jackson.
Superintendent County Home— A. II.
Reid, Jackson.
County Physician— Dr. H. W. Lewis,
Jackson.
County Attorney— F. R. Harris, Jack-
son.
County Commissioners— I. P. Parker
(Chairman), Margarettsvillo; C. P.
Stephenson, Seaboard; Wm. Barrow,
Jackson; B. F. Martin, Conway; G. M.
Powell, Potecasi.
Board of Education— Everett Lassiter
(Chairman), Potecasi; J. S. Grant,
Jackson; J. B. Stephenson, Severn.
Tax Rate— For county, 23 2-3 cents;
for schools, 18 cents; for special pur-
poses, 1 cent.
Bonded Debt of County— $14,000; float-
ing, $500.
ONSLOW.
County Seat, Jacksonville.
Clerk Superior Court— J. W. Burton,
Jacksonville.
Register of Deeds— I. E. Ketchum,
Jacksonville.
Treasurer— Frank Andrews, Tar Land-
ing.
Sheriff— D. J. Sanders, Jacksonville.
Coroner— B. L. Kellum, Jacksonville.
Surveyor— W. A. Jones, Jacksonville.
Standard Keeper— L. J. Taylor, Jack-
sonville.
County Physician— E. L. Cox, Jackson-
ville.
County Attorney— Frank Thompson,
Jacksonville.
County Commissioners— Nash Mattock
(chairman), B. Venters, W. P. Walton.
Board Education— Wm. Murrill, I
arine Lake; J .B. Grant, Snead's Ferrj
S. L. Gerock, Belgrade.
Tax Rate— For county, 23 2-3 cents; for
schools, 18 cents; for other purposes,
13 1-3 cents.
Bonded Debt of County— $40,000.
ORANGE.
County Seat, Hillsboro.
Clerk Superior Court— D. H. Hamilton,
Hillsboro.
Register of Deeds— John Laws, 1
boro. __„, .
Treasurer— E. A. Dickson. Hillsboro.
Sheriff— John K. Hughes. Hillsboro.
Coroner— Dr. D. C. Parris, Hillsbi
Surveyor— J. O. Webb, Hillsboro.
Superintendent County Home— R. Bain,
Efland. ..,,..
County Physician— C. D. Jones, Hills-
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-
boro.
County Commissioners— James Laws,
Jr. (chairman), Laws; James Monk,
Hillsboro; W. R. Lloyd, Chapel Hill.
Board Education — John P. Lockhart
(chairman), Hillsboro; S. T. Forrest,
Efland.
Tax Rate— For county, 23 2-3 cents; for
schools, 18 cents; for roads, 10 cents;
for other purposes, 4 cents. Total, 55 2-3
cents.
Bonded Debt of County— $5,000.
PAMLICO.
County Seat, Bayboro.
Clerk Superior Court— J. R. Rice, Bay-
boro.
Register of Deeds— Z. V. Rawls, Bay-
boro.
Treasurer— J. T. Cooper, Bayboro.
Sheriff— W. J. Parker, Bayboro.
Coroner— L. B. Midgett, Oriental.
Surveyor— Paul T. Tingle, Stonewall.
Superintendent County Home — Mrs.
Sarah Williamson, Bayboro.
County Physician— Dr. G. A. Caton,
Bayboro.
County Commissioners— C. A. Flowers
(chairman), Vandemere; J. W. Cahoon,
Florence; A. J. Holton, Sr., Olympia.
Board Education— W. T. Mayo (chair-
man), Mesic; J. F. Cowell, Bayboro; P.
J. Daniels, Merritt.
PASQUOTANK.
County Seat, Elizabeth City.
Clerk Superior Court— W. H. Jennings,
Elizabeth City.
Register of Deeds— J. C. Spence, Eliza-
beth City.
Treasurer— W. A. Foster, Rosedale.
Sheriff— N. G. Grandy, Elizabeth City.
Coroner— Dr. Isaiah Fearing, Elizabeth
City.
Surveyor— John C. Perry, Elizabeth
City.
Standard Keeper— R. B. White, Eliza-
beth City.
Superintendent County Home— J. F.
Newbold, Elizabeth City.
County Physician— Dr. H. T. Aydlett,
Elizabeth City.
County Commissioners— Geo. M. Scott
(chairman), Elizabeth City; Seth N
Morgan, Elizabeth City; W. J. F. Spence,
Rosedale; T. E. Palmer, Elisha; George
D. Sherlock, Elizabeth City.
Board Education— J. C. Commander
(chairman), Elizabeth City; Chas. Reid
Elizabeth City; E. V. Davenport, Eliza-
beth City.
Tax Rate— For county, 27 cents; for
schools, 18 cents; for other purposes, 5
cents. Total, 50 cents.
Bonded Debt of County— $2,000; float-
ing debt of county, $500.
PENDER.
County Seat, Burgaw.
Clerk Superior Court— W. W. Larkins
Burgaw.
Treasurer — W. W. Alderman, Burgaw.
Sheriff— W. W. Alderman, Burgaw.
Coroner — L. L. Ardrey, Burgaw.
Surveyor — C. C .Woodcock, Moore's
Creek.
Standard Keeper— T. V. Bordeaux,
Burgaw.
Superintendent County Home — J. K.
Brown.
County Physician— L. L. Ardrey, Bur-
gaw.
County Attorney— J. T. Bland, Burgaw.
County Commissioners — K. F. Powers
(chairman), A. T. Herring, Frank P.
Flynn.
Board Education— T. H. W. Mclntire
(chairman), Ivanhoe; J. K. James,
Maple Hill; J. B. Davis, Rocky Point.
Tax Rate— For county, 23 2-3 cents; for
schools, 18 cents; for other purposes, 10
cents
PERQUIMANS.
County Seat, Hertford.
Clerk Superior Court— Elmer V. Perry,
Hertford.
Register of Deeds— William R. White,
Hertford.
Treasurer — L. W. Norman, Hertford.
Sheriff— F. F. Winslow, Hertford.
Coroner— I. N. White, Hertford;
Surveyor — James P. Winslow, Hert-
ford.
Standard Keeper— J. H. Killy, Hert-
ford.
Superintendent County Home — Peter
Swain.
County Phyician — C. C. Winslow.
County Commissioners — C. W. Morgan
(chairman), Hertford; Walter White,
Belvidere; D. G. Newby, Durant's Neck;
Anderson White, Hertford; E. D. Wins-
low, Hertford.
Board Education — G. H| Newby (chair-
man), J. H. Miller, L. B. Perry.
Tax Rate— For county, 23 2-3 cents
(regular), 3 1-3 cents (special); for
schools, 18 cents; for other purposes
(State), 21 2-3 cents.
Number of Iron Bridges in County —
One.
Bonded Debt of County— $7,000.
PERSON.
County Seat, Roxboro,
Clerk Superior Court— De Arcy W.
Bradsher, Roxboro.
Register of Deeds— William E. Webb,
Roxboro.
Treasurer— John B. Day, Bethel Hill.
Sheriff— John R. Sims, Roxboro.
Coroner— Dr. James A. Wise, Roxboro.
Surveyor— C. A. Whitefleld, Yancey.
Superintendent County Home — E. D.
Jacobs, Roxboro.
County Physician— Dr. J. A. Wise,
Roxboro.
County Commissioners — W. T. Noell
(chairman), Mt. Tirzah; Henry G. Clay-
ton, Roxboro; Richard H. Baily, Woods-
dale.
This Train will Carry About Two and a Half Million Pounds.
;very Ounce of this Mammoth Shipment Has Been Sold at Regular Price and
*
COUNTY AFFAIRS AND OFFICIALS-Continued.
Board Education— Jno A. Baird, Jr.
(chairman), Roxboro; John S. Coleman,
Moriah; Alex. M. Long, Bushy Fork.
Tax Rate— For county, 21 2-3 cents; for
schools, 18 cents; for other purposes, 5
cents. Total, 44 2-3 cents.
Number of Iron Bridges In County-
Three.
Bonded Debt of County— $20,000; float-
ing debt of county, $500.
PITT.
County Seat, Greenville.
Clerk Superior Court— D. C. Moore,
Greenville.
Register of Deeds— T. R. Moore, Green-
ville.
Treasurer— J. B. Cherry, Greenville.
Sheriff— O. W. Harington, Greenville.
Coroner— Dr. C. O'H. Laughinghouse,
Greenville.
Surveyor— John D. Cox, Winterville.
Standard Keeper— J. A. Harrington,
Ayden.
Public Administrator— Jesse Cannon,
Ayden.
Superintendent County Home — J. W.
Smith, Greenville.
County Physician— Dr. C. O'H. Laugh-
inghouse, Greenville.
County Attorneys — Jarvis & Blow,
Greenville.
County Commissioners — R. L. Davis
(chairman), Farmville; C. J. Tucker,
Grifton; W. G. Little., Grindool.
Board Education — A. G. Cox (chair-
man), Winterville; S. M. Jones, Bethel;
Wm. F. Harding, Greenville.
Tax Rate— For county, 23 2-3 cents; for
schools, 18 cents.
POLK.
County Seat, Columbus.
Clerk Superior Court — N. B. Hampton,
Columbus .
Register of Deeds — A. L. McMurry, Co-
lumbus.
Treasurer — S. B. Edwards, Columbus.
Sheriff— W. C. Robertson, Saluda.
Coroner — J. R. Smith, Columbus.
Surveyor — O. T. Wilson, Millspring.
Standard Keeper— C. C. Hampton, Co-
lumbus.
Superintendent County Home — H. P.
! Arledge, Columbus.
I County Physician— Earl Grady, Tryon.
County Attorney— G. C. Justice, Co-
lumbus.
County Commissioners— A. E. Jones
(chairman), Myra; T. P. Covington,
Sandy Springs; J. B. Rhodes, Saluda.
Board Education — W. M. Justice
(chairman), Millspring; T. T. Ballinger,
. Tryon; J. M. Putnam, Collinsville.
Tax Rate— For county, 38 2-3 cents; for
schools, 18 cents; for roads, 15 cents.
Total, 71 2-3 cents.
Floating Debt of County— $1,500.
RANDOLPH.
County Seat, Asheboro.
Clerk Superior Court— G. G. Hendricks,
Asheboro.
Register of Deeds— J. T. Winslow,
Asheboro.
Treasurer— D. M. Hollady, Asheboro.
Sheriff— W. F. Redding, Asheboro.
Coroner— S. W. Cadddl, ttamseur.
Surveyor— J. W. Ellison, Franklins-
ville.
Standard Keeper— Joseph Redding,
Asheboro.
Public Administrator— S. S. Cox,
Brown.
Superintendent County Home— W. S.
Crowson, Bulla.
Superintendent of Roads— W. T. Smith,
Liberty.
County Physician— Dr. T. T. Ferree,
Asheboro.
County Attorney— M. S. Robins, Ashe-
boro.
County Commissioners — C. J. Cox
(chairman), Asheboro; W. F. Bowman,
Liberty; L. G. B. Bingham, Flora.
Board Education — W. N. Elder (chair-
man), Maud; J. W. Birkhead, Asheboro;
W. T. Foushee, Ramseur.
Tax Rate— For county, 23 2-3 cents; for
schools, 18 cents; for roads, S 1-3 cents;
for other purposes, 21 2-3 cents. Total,
71 2-3 cents.
Number of Iron Bridges in County-
Two.
RICHMOND.
County Seat, Rockingham.
Clerk Superior Court— W. I. Everett,
Rockingham.
Register of Deeds— Walter Thomas,
Rockingham.
Treasurer— Thos. S. Wright, Rocking-
ham.
Sheriff— Thomas S. Wright, Rocking-
ham.
Coroner — Daniel Gay, Rockingham.
Surveyor — Neill A. Graham, Rocking-
ham.
Standard Keeper— A. B. Nicholson,
Rockingham.
Superintendent County Home — W. Gib-
son, Rockingham.
County Physician— Dr. James Ledbot-
ter, Rockingham.
County Attorney— Cameron Morrison,
Rockingham.
Couny Commissioners — W. C. 1
(chairman), Rockingham; E. C. Tiny.
Rockingham; E. D. Whitlock, Rocking-
ham.
Board Education — J. A. Baldwin (chair-
man), Covington; W. E. Crosland, Rock-
ingham; H. S. Ledbetter, Rockingham.
Tax Rate— For county, 23 2-3 cents; for
other purposes, 7 cents. Total, 80
Bonded Debt of County— $15,000; 0
ing debt of county, $5,000.
in the Usual Manner to Supply the Demand for "Good Luck-"
This Train Load of "Good Luck" Comprises the Largest Sale and Shipment (
:;.s
COUNTY AFFAIRS AND OFFICIALS— Continued.
ROBESON.
County Seat, Lumberton.
Clerk Superior Court— Wm. H. Hum-
I'lmv. Lumberton.
Register of Deeds— Joe N. Buie, Lum-
bi rton.
Treasurer— Thomas Kinlaw, Lumber-
Sheriff— GeorgeB. MeLeod, Lumberton.
Coroner— Dr. R. F. Lewis, Lumberton.
Surveyor— Daniel C. Buie, Moss Neck.
Standard Keeper— George E. Rancke,
Lumberton.
Superintendent County Home— J. J.
Nance — Lumberton.
County Physician— Dr. Henry T. Pope,
Lumberton.
County Attorneys— McLean & McLean,
Lumberton.
County Commissioners— Angus L.
L. Shaw (chairman), Lumberbridge;
H. M. John, Alfordsville; Wm. A. Leg-
gett, Nye.
Hoard Education— John A. McAllester
(chairman), Lumberton; John W. Gra-
ham. Red Springs; J. E. Nye, Nye.
Tax Rate— For County, 23 2-3 cents; for
schools, 18 cents.
Number of Iron Bridges in County-
One.
ROCKINGHAM.
County Seat, Wentworth.
Clerk Superior Court— Jas V
Wentworth.
Register of Deeds— James A.
Wentworth.
Treasurer— Robert W. Hutcherson,
Reidsville.
Sheriff— Robert W. Hutcherson, Reids-
ville.
Coroner— John Sharp, Basin.
Surveyor— W. K. Gibbs, Reidsville.
Superintendent County Home— J. A.
Hancock, Wentworth.
Superintendent of Roads— D. L. Black-
burne. Wentworth.
County Physician— Samuel Ellington,
Wentworth.
County Attorney— P. B. Johnston,
Reidsville.
County Commissioners— Thos. R. Pratt
(chairman). Madison; x. W. Hopkins,
Monroeton ; J. S. McAlister, Spray.
Board Education— Hiram Foard (chair-
man), Leaksville; George W. Martin,
Madison; D. W. Johnston, Reidsville.
Tax Rate— 76 cents on property, $2.28
poll; for schools, 18 cents; for roads,
8 1-3 cents; other purposes, 49 2-3 cents.
Number of Iron Bridges in County-
Four.
Bonded Debt of County— $11,000.
ROWAN.
County Seat, Salisbury.
Clerk Superior Court— Wm. G. Watson
Salisbury.
Register of Deeds— A. Lee Smoot, Salis-
bury.
Price,
Scales,
Treasurer— A. W. Winecoff. Salisbury.
Sheriff— David R. Julian, Salisbury.
Coroner — E. Rose Dorsett, Salisbury.
Surveyor— C. M. Miller, Salisbury.
Standard Keeper— C. H. Swink, Salis-
bury.
Public Administrator— John J. Stewart,
Salisbury.
Superintendent County Home — Adam
M. Brown, Salisbury.
Superintendent of Roads — J. H. L.
Rice, Salisbury.
County Physician — W. L. Crump, Salis-
bury.
County Attorneys— Lee S. Overman and
T. C. Linn, Salisbury.
County Commissioners — J. F. McCub-
bins( chairman), Salisbury; P. D. Linn,
Salisbury; Sanford Henly, Alpha; W. A.
Houck, Lipe; W. L. Kluttz, Salisbury.
Board Education— V. R. Stickley
(chairman), Enochville; P. A. Sloop,
Yost; John K. Goodman, Mt. TJlla.
Tax Rate— For county, 15 cents; for
schools, 20 cents; for roads, 15 cents;
for State and pension, 25 cents. Total.
75 cents. Poll tax, $2.25.
Number of Miles Macadam Road—
About 8.
Number of Iron Bridges in County-
One.
Floating Debt of County— About $12,000.
RUTHERFORD.
County Seat, Rutherfordton.
Clerk Superior Court — M. O. Dickerson,
Rutherfordton. *
Register of Deeds — J. P. Jones, Ruth-
erfordton.
Treasurer— C. L. Miller, Rutherford-
ton.
Sheriff— E. A. Martin, Rutherfordton.
Coroner — P. H. Hardin, Forest City.
Surveyor— C. W. Watkins, Rutherford-
ton.
Standard Keeper— Jerry Atkins, Island
Ford.
Superintendent County Home— A. P.
Hill, Rutherfordton.
County Physician— Dr. W. A. Thomp-
son, Rutherfordton.
County Attorney— S. Gallert, Ruther-
fordton.
County Commissioners— C. M. Lynch
(chairman), Rutherfordton; L. A. Hol-
land, Henrietta; G. M. Flack, Brittain.
Board Education — S.
man), Rutherfordton;
Rutherfordton; A. H.
City.
Tax Rate— For county, 23 2-3 cents; for
schools, 18 cents; for other purposes, 36
cents. Total 77 2-3 cents.
Number of Iron Bridges in County-
Three.
Bonded Debt of County— $125,000; float-
ing debt of county, $10,000.
SAMPSON.
County Seat, Clinton.
Clerk Superior Court— W. K. Pigford,
Clinton.
B. Grant (chair-
C. W. Watkins,
McDaniel, Forest
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
Register of Deeds— Richard A. Ingram,
Clinton.
Treasurer — J. M. Marshbnrn, Clinton.
Sheriff— A. W. Aman, Clinton.
Coroner — J. O. Matthews, Taylor's
Bridge.
Surveyor — W. A. Barbrey, Keener.
Standard Keeper— Thomas Nolly, Clin-
ton.
Superintendent County Home— V. J.
McArthur, Lissa.
Superintendent of Roads — V. J. Mc-
Arthur, Lissa.
County Bhysician— R. E. Lee, Clin-
ton.
County Commissioners — V. J. McAr-
thur (chairman), Lissa; A. T. Herring,
Blake; George Highsmith, Coharie; D.
C. McFhail, Blake; Willy C. Jackson,
Hawley's Store.
Board Education — W. J. Fugh (chair-
man), Clinton; C. E. Daniel, Turkey; L.
L. Matthis, Six Runs.
SCOTLAND.
County Seat, Laurinburg.
Clerk Superior Court — H. H. Coving-
ton, Laurinburg.
Register of Deeds — G. H. Russell, Lau-
rinburg.
Treasurer — W. D. McLaurin, Laurin-
burg.
Sheriff— W. D. McLaurin, Laurenburg.
Coroner — G. A. Roper, Laurinburg.
Surveyor — W. J. Matthews, Riverton.
County Commissioners — F. B. Gibson
(chairman), Gibson; Rod McRae, Lau-
rinburg; J. A. McKay, Fontcol.
Board Education— W. G. Quakenbush
(chairman), Laurinburg; F. P. Wyche,
Laurinburg; A. F. Patterson, Fairley.
Tax Rate— For county, 23 2-3 cents; for
other purposes, 7 cents.
Bonded Debt of County— Liable with
• Richmond. (See Richmond county.)
STANLY.
County Seat, Albemarle.
Clerk Superior Court — R. A. Crowell,
Albemarle.
Register of Deeds— W. T. Huckabee,
Albemarle.
Treasurer— I. W. Snuggs, Albemarle.
Sheriff— G. R. McCain, Albemarle.
Coroner— W. R. McSwain, Cottonville.
Surveyor— D. A. Holt, New London.
Standard Keeper— Jno W. Saunders,
Albemarle.
Superintendent County Home — L. C.
Holt, New London.
County Physician— Dr. V. A. Whittey,
Albemarle.
County Commissioners — James P. Nash
(chairman), Palmersville; J. C. Parker,
Albemarle; R. L. Lipe, Millingport.
Board Education — Julius Hathcock
(chairman), Norwood; J. M. Harward,
Effirds Mills; Millard Whittey, Effirds
Mills.
Tax Rate— For county, 23 2-3 cents; for !
schools, 18 cents; for other purposes,
8 1-3 cents. Total, 50 cei I
Bonded Debt of County— $5,500.
Railroad Bonds in Litigation— $100,000.
STOKES.
County Seat, Danbury.
Clerk Superior Court— N. O. Petree,
Danbury.
Register of Deeds— Isaac M. Gordon,
Danbury.
Treasurer— Henry H. Reid, Jewi 1.
Sheriff— Reid P. Joyce, Danbury.
Coroner— John J. Priddy. Jewel.
Surveyor— R. P. Glidewell. Tuttles.
Superintendent County Home— Jerry P.
Smith, Meadows.
County Physician— Dr. W. L. McCan-
less, Danbury.
County Attorney— Andrew H. Joyce,
Danbury.
County Commissioners — Robt. F. Shel-
ton (chairman), Danbury; Jos. Martin,
Jewel; Stephen W. Neal, Walnut Cove.
Board Education — Capt. S. B. Taylor
(chairman), Danbury; Dr. John \V. Neal,
Meadows; D. F. Tillotson, Slate.
Tax Rate— For county, 23 2-3 cents; for
schools, 18 cents; for other purpo
25 cents (State and Pension). Total,
66 2-3 cents.
Bonded Debt of County— $6,300.
SURRY.
County Seat, Dobson.
Clerk Superior Court— C. H. Haynes,
Dobson.
Register of Deeds— T. W. Davis, Dob-
son.
Treasurer — J. M. Davis, Mt. Airy.
Sheriff— J. M. Davis, Mt. Airy.
Coroner— S. H. Venable. Pilot Moun-
tain.
Surveyor— Vestal Taylor, Westfleld.
Standard Keeper— R. Snow, Dobson.
Superintendent County Home — J. W.
Hicks, Dobson.
County Physician— Jno R. Woltz, Dob-
son.
County Attorney— W. L. Reece, Dob-
son.
County Commissioners— Jno. L. Worth
(chairman). Mt. Airy; J. M. Mel
Edwardsville; Lee Jessup, Westfleld.
Board Education— W. M. Cundiff
(chairman), Siloam; A. II Freeman,
Dobson; S. C. Franklin, Mt. Airy.
Tax Rate— For county, 23 2-3 ceni
schools, 18 cents.
Number of Iron Bridges in County-
Three.
SWAIN.
County Seat, Bryson City.
Clerk Superior Court— A. J. Hall, Bry-
son City.
Register of Deeds— J. A. Watklns, Brj
son City.
Treasurer— T. H. Fairish. WliitM.r.
Sheriff— S. A. DeHart, Bryson City.
Coroner— Dr. R. L. Davis. Bryson City.
Shipment! What an Avalanchic Argument in Favor of Its Merit!
'Good Luck" Baking Powder is Sold at an Honest Price. It Costs the Housei
40
COUNTY AFFAIRS AND OFFICIALS— Continued.
Surveyor— Gilmore Welch, Bushnell.
Standard Keeper— W. A. Gibson, Bry-
son City.
Superintendent County Home — J. W.
Coxie and son. Almond.
County Physician— R. L. Davis, Bryson
City.
County Commissioners— W. H. Queen
(chairman), Ocoua Lufty; T. G. Cham-
l)i is, Bushnell; John Worley, Governor's
Island.
Board Education— J. S. Woodard
(chairman), Needmore; W. T. Conley,
Bryson City; J. H. Teague, Whittier.
fax Rate — For schools, 18 cents; spe-
cial county, 30 cents; for other purposes,
23 2-3 cents.
Number of Iron Bridges in County —
One.
Bonded Debt of County— $15,000.
TRANSYLVANIA.
County Seat, Brevard.
Clerk Superior Court— T. T. Loftis,
Brevard.
Ki lister of Deeds — W. M. Henry, Bre-
vard.
Treasurer— J. W. McMinn, Brevard.
Sheriff— J. C. King, Brevard.
Coroner — J. A. Cannon, Jeptha.
Surveyor— A. L. Hardin, Cedar Moun-
tain.
Superintendent County Home— W. P.
Smith, Brevard.
County Physician— Dr. M. M. King,
! Brevard.
County Attorney— W. B. Duckworth,
Brevard.
County Commissioners — L. W. Brooks
(chairman), Cherryfield; T. H. Galloway,
Brevard; C. M. Orr, Grange.
Board Education — W. L. Carmichal
(chairman), Brevard; E. M. Whitmire,
Jeptha; C. M. Gallamore, Brevard.
Tax Rate— Total. 83 1-3 cents.
Number of Iron Bridges in County-
Four.
Bonded Debt of County— $85,000.
TYRRELL.
County Seat, Columbia.
Clerk Superior Court — G. L. Liverrnan,
Columbia.
Register of Deeds— T. L. Jones, Co-
lumbia.
Treasurer— W. P. Le Roy, Columbia.
Sheriff— W. B. Cooper, Columbia.
Superintendent County Home — H. W.
Brickhouse, Columbia.
County Commissioners — David Alex-
ander (chairman), Creswell; John B.
Caboon, Columbia; L. P. Combs, Fort
Landing.
Board Education— B. W. Cohn (chair-
man), Columbia; J. G. Brickhouse, Co-
lumbia; D. F. Armstrong, Gum Neck.
Tax Rate— For county (general), 23 2-3
cents; special, 20 cents; for schools, 18
cents.
Floating Debt of County— $1,050.
UNION.
County Seat, Monroe.
Clerk Superior Court— E. A. Armfield,
Monroe.
Register of Deeds— J. M. Stewart, Mon-
roe.
Treasurer — J. H. Williams, Monroe.
Sheriff— B. A. Horn, Monroe.
Coroner — W. S. Belk, Waterloo.
Surveyor — J. H. Boyte, Monroe.
Standard Keeper— S. S. S. McCauley,
Monroe.
Superintendent County Home — William
Stewart, Monroe.
Superintendent of Roads — W. L. Howie,
Monroe.
County Physician — J. E. Ashchaft,
Monroe.
County Attorneys— Adams & Jerome,
Monroe.
County Commissioners — W. F. Morgan
(chairman), Monroe; S. E. Belk, Zoar;
A. J. Brooks, Marshville.
Board Education— F. B. Ashcraft
(chairman), Monroe; A. W. Heath, Wax-
haw; J. W. Marsh, Marshville.
Tax Rate — For county, 29 2-3 cents; for
schools, 18 cents; for roads (Monroe
Township), 33 1-3 cents; other townships,
15 cents.
Number of Miles Graded Road— Twen-
ty-five.
Bonded Debt of County— $7,050.
VANCE.
County Seat, Henderson.
Clerk Superior Court— Henry Perry,
Henderson.
Register of Deeds— K. W. Edwards,
Henderson.
Treasurer— I. C. Bobbitt, Carlton.
Sheriff— E. A. Powell, Henderson.
Coroner— Simpson Dean, Henderson.
Surveyor— W. H. Hood, Henderson.
Standard Keeper— I. W. Duke, Epsom.
Superintendent County Home — C. T.
Moss, Henderson.
County Physician— Dr. Goode Cheat-
ham, Henderson.
County Attorney— A. C. Zollicoffer,
Henderson.
County Commisioners — James Amos
(chairman), Henderson; P. A. Bobbitt,
Bobbitt; J. A. Fleming, Middelburg; H.
W. Crews, Dabney; Henry T. Shanks,
Williamsboro.
Board Education— W. E. Gary (chair-
man), Henderson; C. L. Blacknall, Kit-
trell; Thomas Taylor, Townsville.
Tax Rate— For county, 17 cents; for
schools, 18 cents; for roads, 3 1-3 cents.
WAKE.
County Seat, Raleigh.
Clerk Superior Court — Wm. M. Russ,
Raleigh.
Register of Deeds— Wm. H. Hood, Ra-
leigh.
Treasurer— Bailey P. Williamson, Ra-
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.
Coroner— J. L. Moore, Apex.
Surveyor— Joseph Blake, Raleigh.
Standard Keeper — W. M. Allen, Raleigh.
Public Administrator— J. C. Marcom,
Raleigh.
Superintendent County Home — W. G.
Allen, Raleigh.
Superintendent of Roads— W. C. Mc-
Mackin, Raleigh.
County Physician— J. J. L. McCullers,
McCullers.
County Attorney— Armistead Jones,
Raleigh.
County Commissioners — A. H. Green
(chairman), Raleigh; Millard Mial, Shot-
well; J. W. Pegram, Myatt's Mills; W.
C. Brewer, "Wake Forest; W. a. Elling-
ton, Apex.
Board Education— A. W. Moye (chair-
man), Cary; J. L. Foster, Raleigh; Thos.
Johns, Auburn.
Tax Rate— For county, 23 2-3 cents; for
schools, 18 cents; for roads, 10 cents;
Raleigh Township Graded schools, 60
cents (Graded school bonds), 18 cents.
Total, 78 cents.
Number Miles Macadam and Graded
Road— Nineteen; cost per mile (average),
$1,400.
Number of Iron Bridges in County-
Six.
Bonded Debt of County— $13,000 bridge;
$20,000 courthouse; floating debt of coun-
ty, $19,885.06.
WARREN.
County Seat, Warrenton.
Clerk Superior Court— Wm. A. White,
Warrenton.
Register of Deeds-John A. Dowtin,
Warrenton.
Treasurer— J. L. Coleman, Macon.
Sheriff— Robt. E. Davis, Warrenton.
Coroner— Simon P. Fleming, Warren
Plains.
Surveyor— Anderson F. Brame, Macon.
Public Administrator— John H. Kerr,
Warrenton.
Superintendent County Home— M. B.
Alston, W'arrenton.
Superintendent of Roads — Grant
Beardsley, Ridgeway.
County Physician— Dr. A. L. Pendle-
ton, Warrenton.
County Commissioners— M. J. Hawkins
(chairman), Ridgeway; Robt. W. Alston,
Shocco; Walter Allen, Axtel; P. M. Stall-
ings, Warren Plains; J. J. Myrick, Lit-
tleton. , , .
Board Education— A. S. Webb (chair-
man), Warren Plains; Wm. J. White,
Warrenton; W. G. Coleman, Churchill.
Tax Rate— For county, 23 2-3 cents; for
schools, 18 cents; for roads, 10 cents.
Total, 51 2-3 cents.
WASHINGTON.
County Seat, Plymouth.
Clerk Superior Court— W. M. Bate-
man, Plymouth.
Register of Deeds— F. R. Johnston,
Plymouth.
Treasurer— M. M. Alexander, Cresw. 11.
Sheriff— W. J. Jackson, Plymouth.
Coroner— B. F. Lucas, Roper.
Surveyor— S. B. Johnston, K
Standard Keeper — J. M. Arps, Ply-
mouth.
Superintendent County Home — Joseph
Swain, Plymouth.
County Physician— W. H. Ward, Ply-
mouth.
County Attorney— A. O. Gaylord, Ply-
mouth.
County Commissioners — J. A. Chcsson
(chairman), Roper; J. M. Reid, Ply-
mouth; Joseph Skittletharpe, Plymouth;
E. R. Spruill, Skinnersville; Alfred Alex-
ander, Creswell.
Board Education — H. A. Liti I
(chairman), Creswell; W. T. Spruill,
Roper; T. L. Satterthwaite, Plymouth.
Tax Rate — For county, 23 cents; for
schools, 18 cents; for other purposes, 5
cents.
Number of Iron Bridges in County-
One.
Bonded Debt of County— $3,800; floating
debt of county, $1,200.
WATAUGA.
County Seat, Boone.
Clerk Superior Court — John H. Bing-
ham, Amantha.
Register of Deeds— J. M. May, Boone.
Treasurer— L. A. Greene, Norris.
Sheriff— W. B. Baird, Valle Crucis.
Coroner— H. L. Weaver, Dark Ridge.
Surveyor— W. T. Vandyke, Boone.
Standard Keeper— J. S. Culls, Boo
County Physician— E. F. Bingham,
Amantha.
County Commissioners — John W.
Hodges (chairman), Rutherwood; L. M.
Trivett, Boone; W. L. Holshouser, Blow-
ing Rock.
Board Education— T. P. Adams (chair-
man), Yerger; L. G. Maxwell, Riverside;
W. M. Francum, Boone.
Tax Rate — For county, 76 cents.
WAYNE.
County Seat, Goldsboro.
Clerk Superior Court— Isaac F. Or-
mond, Goldsboro.
Register of Deeds— George C. Korne-
gay, Goldsboro.
Treasurer— Berry A. Parks, Saulston.
Sheriff— Britton F. Scott, Goldsboro.
Coroner— Dr. Thomas Hill, Goldsi
Surveyor— S. D. Thornton. Starlight
Standard Keeper— J. W. Ham, Golds-
boro.
Superintendent County Home— E. M.
Head, Goldsboro.
County Physician— Dr. William Splcer,
Goldsboro.
County Attorney— Isaac F. Dortch,
Goldsboro.
County Commissioners— C. F. Herring
Pasteboard Absorbs Moisture. Moisture Destroys Strength of Baking Powder.
Its Purity, Its Wholesomeness, and Its Great Leavening Power Have Placed
r
a
corxTY AFFAIRS AXD OFFICIALS— Continued.
(chairman), Goldsboro; J. P. Smith,
Pikeville; Elijah Edwards, Providence.
Board Education— J. E. Robinson
(chairman), Goldsboro; Barnes Aycock,
Fremont: YV. F. English, Mt. Olive.
Tax Rate— For county, 23 cents; for
schools, IS cents; for other purposes, 30
cents. Total, 71 cents.
WILKES.
County Seat, Wilkesboro.
Clerk Superior Court— L. Bumgarner,
Wilkesboro.
Register of Deeds— E. M. Blackburn,
Wilkesboro.
Treasurer— J. H. Johnson, Wilkesboro.
Sheriff — J. H. Johnson, Wilkesboro.
Coroner— H. C. Ferguson, Goshen.
Surveyor— L. B. Myers, Mulberry.
Superintendent County Home— John N.
Brooks, Xorth Wilkesboro.
County Physician — James M. Turner,
Wilkesboro.
County Attorney— James W. McXeil,
Wilkesboro.
County Commissioners— J. S. Holbrook
(chairman), Trap Hill; John Davidson,
Wilkesboro; W. F. Barlow, Kendall.
Board Education— R. A. Spainhour
(chairman), Wilkesboro; T. C. Land, Mt.
Zion; C. A. Dimmette, Roaring River.
Tax Rate— For county and poor, 23 2-3
cents; for schools, 18 cents; for roads,
20 cents; for other purposes, 13 1-3 cents.
Total, 75 cents.
Number of Iron Bridges in County-
Three.
Bonded Debt of County— $100,000; float-
ing debt of county, $3,000.
WILSON.
County Seat, Wnson.
D.
Bardin,
Clerk Superior Court— J.
Wilson.
Register of Deeds— W. B. Barnes, Wil-
son.
Treasurer— W. T. Farmer, Wilson.
Sheriff— W. D. P. Sham Wilson.
Coroner— J. K. Ruffin, Wilson.
Surveyor— J. W. Taylor, Elm City.
Standard Keeper — John Barnes, Wil-
son.
Public Administrator— S. A. Woodard,
Wilson.
Superintendent County Home— Mrs. R.
Pearson, Wilson.
County Physician— W. S. Anderson,
Wilson.
County Attorney— F. A. Woodard, Wil-
son.
County Commissioners— Geo. D. Green
(chairman I, Wilson; James G. Raper,
Hawra; Nathan Bass, Black Creek.
Board Education— R. T. Barnes (chair-
man), Taylor: Jesse A. Moore, Moyeton;
William Woodard, Jr., Wilson.
Tax Rate— For county. 22 cents; for
schools, 18 cents; for roads, 10 cents.
YADKIN.
County Seat, Y'adkinville.
Clerk Superior Court— W. A. Hall,
Yadkinville.
Register of Deeds — J. L. Crater, Yad-
kinville.
Treasurer— J. A. Logan Yadkinville.
Sheriff — Isaac Shores, Grant.
Coroner— H. F. Apperson, Otis.
Surveyor— T. M. Stallings, Martin.
Standard Keeper— J. A. Bates, Hin-
shaw.
Superintendent County Home — T. U.
Bryant, Yadkinville.
County Physician — S. L. Russell, Spill-
man.
Attorneys — Stanford, Benbow & Ben-
bow, Yadkinville.
County Commissioners — J. T. Smither-
man (chairman), Mana; N. H. Vestal,
Yadkinsville; J. G. Ray, Jonesville.
Board Education — L. A. Speas (chair-
man), Huntsville; F. D. Holcomb, Long-
town; H. W. Douglas, Yadkinville.
Tax Rate— For County, 23 2-3 cents; for
schools, 18 cents.
YANCEY.
County Seat, Burnsville.
Clerk Superior Court— J. Bis Ray,
Burnsville.
Register of Deeds— W. Filmore Adkins,
Burnsville.
Treasurer— J. W. Higgins, Higgins.
Sheriff— W. B. Wilson, Bald Creek.
Surveyor— J. R. Neill, Bald Creek.
Standard Keeper— E. D. Boone, Burns-
ville.
Superintendent County Home — Thomas
Wheeler, Wilhite.
County Physician— W. M. Austin,
Burnsville.
County Attorney — A. B. Bryan, Burns-
ville.
County Commissioners — J. C. Hutchins
(chairman), Pensacola; Charles Robin-
son, South Toe; A. J. Burton, Burnes-
ville.
Board Education — W. H. Anderson
chairman), Cone River; J. W. Bryant,
Wilhite; B. S. Young, Micaville.
Tax Rate— For county, $1.07; for other
purposes, 15 cents for judgments.
Floating Debt of County— $20,000.
Cotton Crop of State.
(Latham, Alexander & Co.)
Bales.
1896-'97 500,000
1897-'98 583,000
1898-'99 583,000
1899-'00 561,000
Average weight of cotton bales in
Xorth Carolina in 1899 was 498 pounds,
in 1900 it was 490 pounds.— Latham, Al-
exander & Co.
Xorth Carolina and South Carolina
have more cotton mills than all the other
! 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,
1900.
VOTE FOR GOVERNOR.
Counties. Aycock, D. Adams, R.
Alamance 2,498 2,321
Alexander 892 1,027
Alleghany 784 607
Anson 2,015 522
Ashe 1.659 1,969
Beaufort 2,933 1,525
Bertie 2,675 998
Bladen 1,589 l,37o
Brunswick 915 948
Buncombe 4,332 3,401
Burke 1,509 1,171
Cabarrus 1,905 1,550
Caldwell 1,248 1,272
Camden 545 567
Carteret 1,363 957
Caswell 1,421 1,313
Catawba 2,008 1,863
Chatham 1,755 1,894
Cherokee 778 1,080
Chowan 1,055 984
Clay 388 418
Cleveland 2,652 1,172
Columbus 2,178 1,201
Craven 2,611 932
Cumberland 2,719 1,629
Currituck 1,002 374
Dare 524 406
Davidson 2,466 2,275
Davie 956 1,367
Duplin 2,125 1,297
Durham 2,765 2,170
Edgecombe 3,758 385
Forsyth 2,913 2,432
Franklin 3,021 1,831
Gaston 2,514 1,584
Gates 1,232 603
Graham 396 343
Granville 2,540 1,527
Greene 1,474 774
Guilford 4,071 3,343
Halifax 6,618 877
Harnett 1,515 1,339
Haywood 1,736 1,244
Henderson 1,121 1,468
Hertford 1,368 429
Hyde 971 905
Iredell 2,779 2,319
Jackson 1,118 1,025
Johnston 3,777 1,750
Jones 906 694
Lenoir 2,101 1,123
Lincoln 1,341 1,288
Macon 1,044 1,059
Madison 1,176 2,374
Martin 2,002 990
McDowell 1.174 1,034
Mecklenburg 5,095 1,627
Mitchell 413 1,940
Montgomery 1,341
Moore 1,890 1,875
Nash 2,!
New Hanover 2,963
Northampton 2. 1
Onslow 1,548
Orange 1,471 1,469
Pamlico 657
Pasquotank 1,502
Pender 1,260 276
Perquimans 959
Person 1,607 1,286
Pitt ■■ ■ 2,096
Polk 534 650
Randolph 2,468 2,513
Richmond 1,646
Robeson 4,100
Rockingham 2,913 1,946
Rowan 3,157
Rutherford 2.389 2,092
Sampson 1,356 1,954
Scotland 1,065
Stanly 1,453 837
Stokes 1,519 1,944
Surry 2,154 2,594
Swain 540 816
Transylvania 596 607
Tyrrell 591 410
Union 2,379 660
Vance 1,304 944
Wake 5,732 4, lis
Warren 2,133 1,069
Washington 976
Watauga 1,055 1,411
Wayne 3,828 l.*7s
Wilkes 1,435 2,257
Wilson 2,916 1.430
Yadkin 1,011
Yancey 986 1-081
Total 186,650 126,296
Aycock's majority, 60,354.
LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR.
Wilfred D. Turner, Dem., 186,529.
H. F. Seawell, Rep., 125,532.
SECRETARY OF STATE.
Bryan Grimes, Dem
., 186..
Pop., 126,661.
Dr. Cyrus Thompson,
AUDITOR.
Benjamin F. Dixon, Dem., 186,500.
Hal. W. Ayer, Pop., 126,534.
TREASURER.
Benjamin R. Lacy, Dem., isi',,499.
William H. Worth, Pop., 126,778.
SUPERINTENDENT PUBLIC IN-
STRUCTION.
T. F. Toon, Dem., 186,380.
N. C. English, Pop., 126,7
ATTORNEY-GEN EH \l-
Robert D. Gilmer, Dem.,
Zeb. V. Walser, Ri p . L26.619.
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.
S. L. Patterson, Dem., 186,535.
J. F. Mewborne, Pop., 126,575.
COM MI SSI OXER OF LABOR.
II. B. Varner, Dem., 186,493.
J. T. Hamrick, Pop., 126,480.
CHAIRMAN CORPORATION COM-
MISSION.
Franklin McNeill, Dem., 186,512.
Chas. A. Reynolds, Rep., 126,580.
MEMBER CORPORATION COMMIS-
SION.
Samuel L. Rogers, Dem., 186,570.
A. S. Peace, Pop., 126,483.
Vote on Constitutional Amendment
at State Election, August 2, 1900.
For. Against.
/.lamanco 2,353 2.3SS
Alexa.idi r 826 1,042
Alleghany 717 614
Anson 2,324 496
Ai-he 1,483 1,983
Beaufort 3,012 1,456
1'., it 13 2,('49 944
Bladen 1/30 1,220
Brunswick $49 992
Buncombe 4,170 3,707
Burke 1,1-07 1,170
Cabarrus 1,893 1,578
Caldwell 1,128 1,354
Camden 551 552
Carteret 1,332 90S
Caswell 1,437 1,277
Catawba 1,928 1,896
Chatham 1,708 1,976
Cherokee 707 1,103
Chowan 1,138 917
Clay 302 454
Cleveland 2,701 1,185
Columbus 2,231 1,234
Craven 2,662 955
Cumberland 2,713 1,768
Currituck 1,012 413
Dare 531 380
Davidson 2,235 2,278
Davie 938 1,378
Duplin 2,072 1,361
Durham 2,689 2,212
Edgecombe 3,781 374
Forsyth 2,810 2,561
Franklin 2,970 1,836
Gaston ' 2.4S2 1,581
Gates 1,215 596
Graham 356 374
Granville 2,459 1,610
Greene 1,571 r,.;r,
Guilford 3,941 3,358
Halifax 6,280 899
Harnett 1,466 1,387
Haywood 1,281 1,549
Henderson 1,202 1,389
Hertford 1.407 397
Hvde 976 844
Iredell 2,683 2,373
Jackson 1,019 1,064
Johnston 3,853 1.749
For. Against.
Jones 941 665
Lenoir 2,122 961
Lincoln 1,255 1,315
Macon 913 1,127
Madison 970 2,497
Martin 1,989 993
McDowell 1,124 1,055
Mecklenburg 5,110 1,557
Mitchell 477 1,954
M onte-omery 1,329 870
Moore 1,840 1,876
Nash 2,996 1,336
New Hanover 2,967 2
Northampton 2,469 1,095
Onslow 1,531 671
Oranee 1,406 1,493
Pamlico 569 491
Pasquotank 1,542 892
Pender 1,255 294
Perquimans 964 679
Person 1,658 1,221
Pitt 3,414 2,509
Polk 542 636
Randolph 2,318 2,509
Richmond 1,636 193
Robeson 4,015 704
Rockingham 2,898 2.045
Rowan 3,067 1,716
Rutherford 2,304 2,103
Sampson 1,302 2,061
Scotland 1,803 7
Stanly 1,417 S58
Stokes 1,406 1,977
Surry 2,013 2,643
Swain 449 858
Transylvania 596 620
Tyrrell 622 400
Union 2,396 822
Vance 1,343 913
Wake 5,668 4,478
Warren 1,807 1.356
Washington 1,037 547
Watauga 919 1,436
Wayne 3,838 1.816
Wilkes 1,351 2,240
Wilson 2,855 1,443
Yadkin 968 1,843
Yancey 751 1,173
Total 182,217 128,285
Congressional Vote, 1900.
FIRST DISTRICT.
D.
Small.
Beaufort 2446
Camden 518
Carteret 1078
Currituck 926
Chowan 880
Dare 419
Gates 1074
Hertford 1405
Hyde 906
Martin 1860
Pamlico 602
Pasquotank 1219
R. R.
Alex- Meek-
ander. ins.
1030
295
783
880
880
91
'664
750
1047
613
237
666
213
10
407
59
218
606
2
3
ioi
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
Pitt 3275 2076 55
Tyrrell 438 155 254
Washington 812 400 377
Total 18709 9493 4355
SECOND DISTRICT.
D. R.
Kitchin. Martin.
Bertie 2,443 1,055
i Ed?f>combe 3,028 1,021
Greene 1,401 801
Halifax 4,198 1,969
Lenoir 1,950 1,245
Northampton 2,169 1,313
! Warren 1,670 1,271
'Wilson 2,857 1,170
i Wayne 3,185 2,076
Total 22,901 12,521
THIRD DISTRICT.
D. P.
Thomas. Fowler.
Bladen 1,163 1,250
Cumberland 2,104 1,924
Duplin 1,793 983
Craven 2,197 1,286
Harnett 1,348 1,063
Jones 712 593
Moore 1,684 1,709
Onslow 1.292 387
Sampson 1,248 2,437
Total 13,541 11,632
FOURTH DISTRICT.
Pou. Giles. Jenkins.
D.
Chatham 1,507
Franklin 2,812
Johnston 3,396
Nash 2,614
Randolph 2,312
Vance 1,232
Wake 5>056
R.
1,688
1,461
1,632
1,279
2,427
778
3,792
P.
600
152
110
91
135
Total 18,920 13,057 1,096
FIFTH DISTRICT.
D.
Kitchin.
Alamance 1,996
Caswell 1,378
Granville 2,274
Guilford 3,468
Person 1,506
Durham 2,439
Orange 1,304
Rockingham 2,724
Stokes 1,449
Total 18,538
R.
Joyce.
2,211
1,259
1,560
3,211
1,223
1,959
1,265
2,204
1,795
SIXTH DISTRICT.
D. R.
Bellamy. Dockery.
Anson 1,815 A 69
Brunswick 552 I
Columbus 1,669 1,128
Mecklenburg 4,069
New Hanover 2,287 17
Pender 1,150 525
Richmond 1,275 484
Robeson 3,357
Scotland 937 36
Union 1,791 770
Total 18,902 7,146
SEVENTH DISTRICT.
D. R. P.
Kluttz. Holton. Shuford.
Cabarrus 1,584 1,015 51
Davidson 1,872 2,178 45
Iredell 2,592 1,976 85
Montgomery 1,133 887
Rowan 2,799 1,324
Stanlv 1,350 715 34
Lincoln 969 976 143
Catawba 1,631 1,349 325
Davie 840 1,232 17
Yadkin 942 1,728 4
Total 15,712 13,380 744
EIGHTH DISTRICT.
D. R.
Buxton. Blackburn.
Alleghany 705 674
Ashe 1,535 1,878
Burke 1,424 1,131
Caldwell 1,175 1,289
Forsyth 2,619 2,445
Alexander 779 932
Watauga 912 1,446
Wilkes 1,831 2.687
Surry 2,017 2,335
Cleveland 2,321 L.249
Gaston 1,998 1,565
Mitchell 462 1,994
Total 17,778
NINTH DISTRICT.
D.
Crawford.
Buncombe 3,815
Cuerokee 837
Clay 411
Graham 357
Haywood 1,
Henderson 1,001
Jackson 1,079
McDowell 1,038
Macon 982
Madison 1,348
Polk
Rutherford 2,1
Swain
Transylvania
Yancey
16,687 ! Total 17,250
19, 629
R.
1,086
386
::st
1,961
Luck."
J?or no other brand is there jufficient_Demand to 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.
2,256
Alamance 1,923
Al< sander 774
Llleghany 709
Anson 1,856
Ashe 1,513
Beaufort 2,316
Bertie 2 il'h
1 lladen 1*102
1 Irunswick '525
Bum ombe 3,724
Burke 1*389
larrus l,'4S5
Caldwell .... ijn
'■iniden '493
" ' 1,046
1 i swell 1,342
Catawba L612
Chatham 1,489
cii'Tokee '774
Chowan 89g
ciay ;;;; 404
Cleveland 2,228
Columbus i|623
Craven .' 2028
Cumberland 1964
Currituck '997
Dare "' 4^4
Davidson 1 893
Davie •• '831
Duplin 1,879
Durham 2,373
Edgecombe .' 3'oo9
Forsyth 2'482
Franklin 2 781
Gaston '' i;931
Gates 2 195
Graham .'.'.'.'.'.' '3g8
Granville 2 288
Greene 1>385
Guilford 3,335
Halifax 3,990
Ha™ett 1>342
Haywood 1,735
Henderson 973
Hertford 1 337
Hy^e, .'.'.'.' '867
Iredell 2 5 '3
•Jackson .'.['.'. j;0io
Johnston 3 154
Jones 744
Lenoir i; 1,942
Lincoln 892
Macon 977
Madison 1 968
Martin .'.' i'il9
-Mil),, w,.|i '"' i'qi4
Mecklenburg ' 3*786
Mitchell '491
Montgomery '""' iiqq
Moore
1,606
*
^ash • 2*600
New Hanover 2 247
Northampton " 1*992
Onslow 132'
Orange 1*275
Pamlico '597
Pasquotank ..." 1 igg
Pender 1137
938
662
673
1,937
1,799
1,067
1,192
643
4.140
1,110
1,112
1,317
535
767
1,277
1.522
2,240
1,157
932
394
1,311
1,237
1,502
2,138
435
331
2,329
1,251
1,081
2,026
1,635
2,588
1,602
1,626
564
387
1,587
820
3,296
2,174
1,199
1,257
1,482
732
798
2,044
1,047
1,997
602
1,224
1,133
1,035
2,377
1,088
1,024
2,234
1,958
920
2,029
1,337
60
1,587
618 I
1,280
729
1,282 I
543 '
Bryan.
Perquimans 830
Person i>666
£j" 3,264
P°'k 484
Randolph 2 264
Richmond l'964
Robeson 3,280
Rockingham 2'(352
Rowan 2,460
Rutherford 2,081
Sampson 1*257
Scotland '925
Stanly '.'.' 1 205
Stokes 1)443
Surry i,898
?o
590
529
466
790
233
4
McKinley.
846
1,274
2,156
652
2,487
504
1,144
2,252
1,555
1,981
2,002
44
792
1,798
2,451
782
622
383
864
881
3,947
1,337
784
1,439
1,965
2,840
1,194
1,733
l,ns2
Swain
Transylvania
Tyrrell
Union " 1
Vance
Wake '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. 4,.,
Warren 1573
Washington 'JJ34
Watauga 993
Wayne [ 3,104
T\ ilkes 1,704
Wilson ." 2816
Yadkin 950
Yancey 954
„T.otal 157,736 132 997
Majority for Bryan 24 739
PRESIDENTIAL VOTE IN"i896 '
Bryan, i74,488
McKinley 155,222
Majority for Bryan 7^7 19,266
Senatorial Primany.
At the Democratic State Convention,
held in April, 1900, a resolution was
adopted ordering a primary to be held
on the day of holding the National elec-
tion to select the Democratic nominee
for United States Senator, to succeed
benator Butler, whose term expires on
the 4th of March, 1901. The candidates
Detore the primary were: Hon F M
Simmons, of Wake, and Gen. Julian Si
Carr, of Durham. The vote in the
primary by counties was as follows:
Counties. Simmons. Carr. '
Alamance 344
Alexander .'.'.'.' 660
Alleghany 537
Anson
828
Ashe " ' 553
Beaufort 1 644
gfr«e L583
Bladen 1,200
Brunswick 390
Buncombe ? in?
Burke ...WW"
Cabarrus . .
Caldwell !."!.""
Camden '.[ 445
£fterft 986
Caswell g^g
Catawba 1402
731
734
725
1,194
96
155
841
960
582
80
99
182
1,595
587
849
432
44
91
328
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.
Chatham 1,012
Cherokee 700
Chowan 840
Clay 347
Cleveland 1,927
Columbus 1,398
Craven 1,535
Cumberland 1,250
Currituck 769
Dare 406
Davidson 1,429
Davie 773
Duplin 1,608
Durham 84
Edgecombe 1,676
Forsyth 1,890
Franklin 1,842
Gaston 1,557
Gates 943
Graham 170
Granville 727
Greene 942
Guilford 1,705
Halifax 1,479
Harnett 840
Haywood 926
Henderson 870
Hertford 924
Hyde 447
Iredell 1,572
Jackson 764
Johnston 2,449
Jones 683
Lenoir 1,499
Lincoln 583
Macon 565
Madison 902
Martin 1.421
Mecklenburg 1,861
McDowell 643
Mitchell 336
Montgomery 918
Moore 1,226
Nash 1,399
New Hanover 1,428
Northampton 1,203
Onslow 1,261
Orange 288
Pamlico 443
Pasquotank 970
Pender
Perquimans
Person
974
725
821
Pitt 2,411
Polk 316
Randolph 1,970
Richmond 873
Robeson 2,429
Rockingham 1,818
Rowan 1,208
Rutherford 1,602
Sampson 1,041
Scotland 493
Stanly 1,128
Stokes 1,129
Surry 1,538
Swain 230
Transylvania 437
Tyrrell 360
Union 662
Carr.
438
100
25
49
358
278
308
532
159
31
387
50
236
2,425
328
584
634
465
68
184
1,247
252
1,771
1,250
512
693
114
178
85
1,002
296
753
10
350
408
397
381
211
2,294
342
160
151
416
981
910
625
38
1,021
143
208
161
20
627
615
171
211
417
716
843
1,359
501
96
447
95
335
375
351
148
90
1,241
Counties.
Simmons.
Vance 854
Wake 2,544
Warren 731 379
Washington 526 119
Watauga 794 110
Wayne 2,485 485
Wilkes 1,698 31
Wilson l.:;<>:s 1,140
Yadkin 922 36
Yancey 198 687
Total 103,957 47,768
Majority for Simmons, 56,194.
There were eleven scattering votes. ;is
follows: A. M. Waddell, 4; Cyrus B.
Watson, 1; Charles B. Aycock, 1; Jam.s
D. Mclver, 1; Thomas J. Jarvis, 1; Rich-
ard H. Battle, 1; Walter Clark, 1.
Popular Vote for President, Novem-
ber, 1900.
States. McKinley. Bryan.
Alabama 53,669
Arkansas 44,700
California 177,500
Colorado 94,379
Connecticut K-,572
Delaware 22,457
Florida 7,499
Georgia 35,035
Idaho 27,247
Illinois 597,965
Indiana 336,063
Iowa 307,818
Kansas 187,881
Kentucky 227,132
Louisiana 12,338
Maine 66,234
Maryland 136,212
Massachusetts 239,495
Michigan 334,000
Minnesota 188,915
Mississippi 5,753
Missouri 3.. -,093
Montana 24,750
Nebraska 121,385
Nevada 3,849
New Hampshire 54,798
New Jersey 221,707
New York 821,310
North Carolina 132,997
North Dakota 35,886
Ohio T,43.918
Oregon 46.F-26
Pennsylvania 712,665
Rhode Island 33,784
South Carolina 3,525
South Dakota 56,000
Tennessee 110,817
Texas 157,5(1(1
Utah W.089
Vermont 42,568
Virginia 11., .si;,
Washington 57,360
West Virginia Il'.i.s.l
Wisconsin 265
Wyoming 14,866
!ii;,:-;c,s
81,142
138,500
122,346
74,014
18,856
28,007
Sl, 7(1(1
29,417
501,975
:;n'.i.;,si
209,406
235 089
49,502
36,530
122,271
156.:,H7
23d. »
111,409
51,706
351,913
114,013
6,347
35, 189
164,808
676,167
167,736
20,500
474,882
124,232
19,812
16, l",7
125,288
327,300
12,849
1 16,080
11.717
159,291
10,485
Totai 7.263,266 6,41
McKiniey's plurality, 847,897.
:•
Indefinitely.
Highest Leavening Powder; Wholesome and Healthful.
•-
■18
POPULATION OF NORTH CAROLINA, 1900 AND 1890.
Population of State — 1900 and 1890,
Population of North Carolina.
Counties. 1900. 1890.
Alamance 25,665 18,271
r 10,960 9,430
Alleghany 7,759 6,523
Anson 21,870 20,027
B 19,581 15,628
ufort 26,404 21,072
Bertie 20,538 19,176
Bladen 17,677 16,763
Brunswick 12,657 10,900
Buncombe 44,288 35,206
Burke 15,699 14,939
Cabarrus 22,456 18.142
Caldwell 15,694 12,298
Camden 5,474 ."..f.f.T
Carteret 11,811 10,825
Caswell 15,028 16,028
Catawba 22,133 18,689
Chatham 23,912 25,413
Cherokee 11,860 9,976
Chowan 10,258 9,167
Clay 4,532 4,197
Cleveland 25,078 20,394
Columbus 21,274 17,856
Craven 24,160 20,533
Cumberland 29,249 27,321
Currituck 6,529 6,747
Dare 4,757 3,768
Davidson 23,403 21,702
Davie 12,115 11,621
Duplin 22,405 18,690
Durham .* 26,233 18,041
Edgecombe 26,591 24,113
Forsyth 35,261 28,434
Franklin 25,116 21,090
Gaston 27,903 17,764
Gates 10,413 10,252
Graham 4,343 3,313
Granville 23,263 24,484
Greene 12,038 10,039
Guilford 39,074 28,052
Halifax 30,793 28,908
Harnett 15,988 13,700
Haywood 16,222 13,346
Henderson 14,104 12,589
Hertford 14,294 13,851
Hyde 9,278 8,903
Iredell 29,064 25,462
Jackson 11,853 9,512
Johnston 32,250 27,239
Jones 8,226 7,403
Lenoir 18,639 14,879
Lincoln 15,498 12.5S6
McDowell 12,567 10,939
Macon 12,104 10,102
Madison 20,644 17,805
Martin 15,383 15,221
Mecklenburg 55,268 42,673
Mitchell 15,221 12,807
Montgomery 14,197 11,239
Moore 23,622 20,479
Nash 25,478 20,707
New Hanover 25,785 24,026
j.
Sold Regularly in
Counties. 1900. 1890.
Northampton 21,150 21,242
Onslow 11,940 10,303
Orange 14,690 14,948
Pamlico 8,045 7,146
Pasquotank 13.660 10,748
Pender 13,381 12,514
Perquimans 10,091 9,293
Person 16,685 15,151
Pitt 30,889 25,519
Polk 7,004 5,902
Randolph 28,232 25,195
Richmond 28,408 . 23,948
Robeson 40,371 31,483
Rockingham 33,163 25,363
Rowan 31,066 24,123
Rutherford 25,101 18,770
Sampson 26,3s0 25,096
Stanly 15,220 12,136
Stokes 19,866 17,199
Surry 25,515 19,281
Swain 8,401 6,577
Transylvania 6,620 5,881
Tyrrell 4,9c>0 4,225
Union 27,156 21,259
Vance 16,684 17,581
Wake 54,626 49,207
Warren 19,151 19,360
Washington 10,608 10,200
Watauga 13,417 10,611
Wayne 31,356 26,100
Wilkes 26,872 22,675
Wilson 23,596 18,644
Yadkin 11,464 13,790
Total 1,893,810 1,617,947
Population of North Carolina Towns
With Population Over 2,000.
Cities. 1890. 1900.
Asheville 10,236 14,694
Beaufort 2,007 2,195
Burlington 1,716 3,692
Charlotte 11,557 18,091
Concord 4.339 7,910
Durham 5,485 6,679
Edenton 2,205 3,046
Elizabeth City 3,251 6,348
Fayetteville 4.222 4,670
Gastonia 1.033 4,610
Goldsboro 4,017 5,877
Graham 991 2,052
Greensboro 3,317 10,035
Greenville 1,937 2,565
Henderson 4,191 3,746
Hickory 2,023 2,535
High Point 3,081 4,163
Kings Mountain 429 2,062
Kinston 1,726 4,106
Monroe 1,866 2,427
Mount Airy 1,768 2,680
New Bern 7,843 9,090
Raleigh 12,678 13,643
Randleman 1,754 2,190
Solid Carloads.
Ask Your Grocer for "Good Luck." Accept no Substitute.
JUDICIAL OFFICERS— PRESENT AND PAST.
49
r
CitiesA 1890.
Reidsville 2,969
Rocky Mount 616
Salem ...\ 2,711
Salisbury , 4,*i8
Statesville 2,318
1900.
3,262
2,937
3,642
6,277
3,141
Cities.
Tarboro
Washington
Wilmington 20,056
Wilson 2,126
Winston 8,018
2, (99
20,976
10,008
Judicial Officers — Present and Past,
North Carolina Supreme Court.
Chief Justice— William T. Faircloth, of
Wayne.
Associate Justice— Walter Clark, of
Wake.
Associate Justice— David M. Furches, of
Iredell.
Associate Justice— Walter A. Montgom-
ery, of Wake.
Associate Justice— Robt. M. Douglas, of
Guilford.
Attorney-General— R. D. Douglas, of
Guilford.
Clerk— Thomas S. Kenan, of Wilson.
Office Clerk— J. L. Seawell, of Wake.
Reporter— Z. V. Walzer, of Davidson.
Marshal— R. H. Bradley, of Wake.
Court meets at Raleigh on the first
Monday in February and last Monday in
i September of each year. Applicants for
license to practice law examined in writ-
ing on the first day of each term.
Chief Justices of Supreme Court.
1811— John Louis Taylor.
1829— Leonard Henderson.
1833— Thomas Ruffin.
1852— Frederick Nash.
1858— Richmond M. Pearson.
1 1878— William N. H. Smith.
1889— Augustus S. Merriman.
1892— James E. Shepherd.
1895— William T. Faircloth.
Associate Justices.
1811-1818— John Hall, Samuel Lowrie,
Edward Harris, Duncan Cameron, T.
Ruffin, Francis Loche, Leonard Hen-
derson, Henry Seawell, Jos. J. Daniel,
Robert H. Burton.
1829— John D. Toomer.
1833— William Gaston.
1844— Theodore Nash.
1848—William H. Battle, R. M. Pearson.
1859— Matthias E. Manly.
1866— Edwin G. Reade.
1870— William B. Rodman, Robert P.
Dick, Thomas Settle.
1871— Nathaniel Boyden.
1874— William P. Bynum.
1877— William T. Faircloth.
1879— Thos. S. Ashe, John H. Dillard.
1881— Thomas Ruffin.
1883— Augustus S. Merrimon.
1887— Joseph J. Davis.
1888— A. C. Avery, J. E. Shepherd.
1889— Walter Clark.
1892— J. C. MacRae, Armistcad Burwell.
1895— W. A. Montgomery, David M.
Furches.
1897— Robert M. Douglas.
Clerks of Supreme Court.
1844— Edward B. Freeman, at Raleigh.
1847— James R. Dodge, at Morganton.
1868— Charles B. Root of W
1870 — W. H. Bagley, of Perquimans.
1886— Thomas S. Kenan, of Wilson.
Supreme Court Reporters.
1838— Thos. P. Devereux, W. H. Battle.
1843— James Iredell.
1852 — Perrin Busbee.
1853— Hamilton C. Jones.
1863— Ham. (J. Jones, P. H. Winston.
1866— S. F. Phillips.
1871— J. M. McCorkle.
1872— W. M. Shipp.
1873— T. L. Hargrove.
1877— Thomas S. Kenan.
1885— Theodore F. Davidson.
1893-1898— Robert T. Gray.
1898— Ralph P. Buxton.
1900— Zebulon Vance Walser.
Marshals of Supreme Court.
1849— J. T. C. Wiatt.
1882— Robert H. Bradley.
Attorney -Generals.
1777-1779— Waightstill Avery, Burke.
1779— James Iredell, Chowan.
1790-1791— Alfred Moore, Brunswick.
1791-1894— John Haywood, Halifax.
1794-1803— Blake Baker, Edgecombe.
1803-1808— Henry Seawell, Wake.
1808— J. L. Taylor, Cumberland; Oliv.r
Fitts, Warren.
1810— William Miller, Warren.
1810-1816— Hutchins S. Burton, Halifax.
1816-1825— William Drew, Halifax.
1825-1828— James F. Taylor, Wake.
1828— Robert H. Jones, Warren; K. M.
Saunders, Caswell.
1834— John R. J. Daniel, Halifax.
1840— Hugh McQueen, Chatham.
1842— Spier Whitaker, Halifax.
1846— Edward Stanly, Beaufort.
1848— B. F. Moore, Halifax.
1851— William Eaton, Jr., Warren.
1852— Matt. W. Ransom, Warren.
1855— J. B. Batchelor, Wake.
1856— W. H. Bailey, Mecklenburg; W. A.
Jenkins, Warren.
Once Tried, Always Used.
Highest Leavening Powder; Wholesome and Healthful.
50
JUDICIAL OFFICERS— PRESENT AND PAST.
1862— Sion II. Rogers, Wake.
1868— William Coleman, Cabarrus.
1869— Lewis P. Olds, Wake
lsTl \V. M. Shipp. Mecklenburg.
1N73-1877— T. L. Hargrove, Granville.
1^77-1885 — Thomas b\ Kenan, Wilson.
1885-1893— T. F. Davidson, Buncombe.
1893-1897— Frank I. Osborne, Mecklenb'g.
1897-1901— Robert D. Gilmer, Haywood.
Present Superior Court Judges.
Name. District. Residence.
Geo. H. Brown, Jr First. .Washington.
Henry R. Bryan Second.. New Bern.
E. W. Timberlake. .. .Third. . .Louisburg.
W. S. O'B. Robinson Fourth ..Goldsboro.
Thos. J. Shaw Fifth Greensboro.
Oliver II. Allen Sixth Kinston.
Thos. A. McNeill. .Seventh. .Lumberton.
A. L. Coble Eighth.... Statesville.
Henry R. Starbuek. Ninth Winston.
W. B. Council Tenth Boone.
W. A. Hoke Eleventh. Lincolnton.
Fred. Moore Twelfth. . .Asheville.
Solicitors.
Name. District. Residence.
Geo. W. Ward First. Elizabeth City.
Walter E. Daniel. .Second Weldon.
L. J. Moore Third Greenville.
Ed. W. Pou Fourth Simthfield.
A. L. Brooks Fifth Greensboro.
Rudolph Duffy Sixth. Catherine Lake.
Colin M. McLean. Seventh. Elizabethtown.
Wiley Rush Eighth Ashboro.
M. L. Mott Ninth... Wilkesboro.
M. Harshaw Tenth Lenoir.
James L. Webb. . .Eleventh Shelby.
J. W. Furgerson.. Twelfth. .Waynesville.
Former Judges of Superior Court.
1777-1790 — John Williams, of Granville;
Samuel Ashe, New Hanover; Samuel
Spencer, of Anson.
1790— S. McCoy, of Rowan.
1794— John Haywood, of Halifax.
1798 — Alfred Moore, of Brunswick.
1798— John Louis Taylor, of Cumberland.
1860 — Samuel Johnston, of Chowan.
1800— John Hill Warren.
1803 — Francis Locke, of Rowan.
1795 — David Stone, of Bertie.
1806 — Samuel Lowrie, of Mecklenburg.
1808— Blake Baker, of Warren.
-808— Leonard Henderson, of Granville.
1808— Joshua Wright, of New Hanover.
1811-1813— Henry Seawell, of Wake.
1811 — Edward Harris, of Craven.
1814— Duncan Ruffin, of Orange.
1816— Thomas Ruffin, of Orange.
1816 — Joseph J. Daniel, of Halifax.
1818 — Robert H. Burton, of Lincoln.
1818 — John Parton, of Rutherford.
1818— John D. Toomer, of Cumberland.
1818 and 1836— Fred. Nash, of Orange.
1818 — Archibald D. Murphey, of Orange.
1819 — James Iredell, of Chowan.
1819— John R. Donnell, of Craven.
1819 and 1828— W. P. Mangum, of Orange.
1820— William Norwood, of Orange.
1820— George E. Badger, of Wake.
1826— Robert Strange, of Cumbfrland.
1826 — James Martin, of Rowar.
1830— David L. Swain, of Buncombe.
1832— Thomas Settle, of Rockingham.
1835 and 1852— Romulus M. Saunders.
1840— Edward Hall, of Warren.
1835— John M. Dick, of Guili'ord.
1836— John L. Baily, of Pasquotank.
1836 — Richmond M. Pearson, of Davie.
1844— David F. Caldwell, of Rowan.
1840— M. E. Manly, of Craven.
1848 — Aug. Moore, of Chatham.
1849— W. H. Battle, of Edgecombe.
1848— John W. Ellis, of Rowan.
1854— S. J. Person, of Granville.
1859— R. R. Heath, of Granville; J. G.!
Shepherd, of Cumberland.
1859— James W. Osborne, of Mecklen-i
burg; George Howard, Jr., of Edge-j
combe.
1860— R. S. French, of Robeson.
1861— Thomas Ruffin, Jr., of Orange.
1862— John Kerr, of Caswell; Robert B.
Gilliam, of Granville.
1863— Edwin G. Reade, of Person; Wrn.i
M. Shipp, of Mecklenburg.
1865— David A. Barnes, of Hertford; R.
P. Buxton, of Cumberland; D. G. j
Fowle, of Wake; Anderson Mitchell,':
Aug. S. Merrimon, of Buncombe; Ed->
ward J. Warren, of Beaufort.
1868— Alexander Little, C. N. Cilley, of]
Caldwell.
1870— C. C. Poole, of Pasquotank; C. R.j
Thomas, of Craven; Daniel L. Rus-|
sell, of Brunswick; A. W. Tourgee, oi\
Guilford; George W. Logan, of Ruther-
ford; E. W. Jones, of ; S. W.j
Watts, of Martin; John M. Cloud, of]
Forsyth; James L. Henry, of Bun-j
combe; Riley A. Cannon, of Jackson.
1871 — Wm. A. Moore, of Chowan; Wm. J. J
Clarke, of Craven.
1872 — Jonathan W. Albertson, of Pasquo-
tank.
1875— Mills E. Eure, of Gates; A. S. Sey-
mour, of Craven; A. A. McKoy, of
Sampson; John Keer, of Caswell; Da-
vid Schenck, of Lincoln.
1877— William R. Cox, of Wake; D. M.j
Furch.es, of Iredell.
1879 — Jesse F. Graves, of Surry; AI-;
phonso C. Avery, of Burke; James C.
L. Gudger, of Haywood.
1881 — Risden T. Bennett, of Anson; John
A. Gilmer, of Guilford; William M.
Shipp, of Mecklenburg.
1883— James E. Shepherd, of Beaufort;
Fred. Phillips, of Edgecombe; James'
C. MacRae, of Cumberland.
1885— H. G. Connor, of Wilson; Walter
Clark, of Wake; W. J. Montgomery,
of Cabarrus.
1887— Edwin T. Boykin, of Sampson; Jas. ■
H. Merriman, of Buncombe.
1889— George H. Brown, Jr., of Beaufort;
R. F. Armfield, of Iredell; John Grey
Bynum, of Burke.
1S91— Henry R. Bryan, of Craven; Spier
Whitaker, of Wake; Robert W. Win-
Sold Regularly in Solid Carloads.
very Ounce of this Mammoth Shipment Has Been Sold at Regular Price, and
SUPERIOR AND FEDERAL COURT CALENDArT
51
ston. of Granville; J. D. Mclver, of
Moore; W. A. Hoke, of Lincoln.
1SS13 — G. A Shuford, of Buncombe.
1S95 — E. W. Timberlake, of Franklin; W.
S. O'B. Robinson, of Wayne; A. W.
Graham, of Granville; A. L. Coble, of
Iredell; H, R. Starbuck, of Forsyth;
L. L. Greene, of Watauga; W. L. Nor-
wood, of Haywood.
1897— S. B. Adams, of Caswell; Oliver H.
Allen, of Lenoir.
1899— T. J. Shaw, of Guilford; T. A.
McNeill, of Robeson; J. W. Bowman,
of Mitchell; Frederick Moore, of Bun-
combe.
1900— William B. Councill, of Watauga.
United States Courts.
EASTERN DISTRICT.
Judge— Thos. R. Purnell, Raleigh.
United States Marshal — H. C. Dockery,
Raleigh.
District Attorney — C. M. Bernard,
Raleigh.
District comprises Circuits of Raleigh,
' Wilmington, New Bern, and Elizabeth
City.
Clerk for Raleigh and Wilmington
Circuits — N. J. Riddick, Raleigh.
Clerk for Elizabeth City and New Bern
Circuits — H. L. Grant, Raleigh.
WESTERN DISTRICT.
Judge— James E. Boyd, Greensboro.
United States Marshal— Jas. M. Milli-
ken, Greensboro.
District Attorney— A. E. Holton, Win-
ston.
District comprises Circuits of Greens-
boro, Statesville, Asheville, and Char-
lotte.
Clerk for Statesville and Charlotte
Circuits— Henry C. Cowles, Statesville.
Clerk for Greensboro — Sam. C. Hogdon.
Clerk for Asheville— Cary B. Moore.
CIRCUIT COURT OF APPEALS.
The Circuit Court of Appeals meets in
Richmond, Va., February 5th, May 7th,
and November 3d. Chief Justice Fuller
will preside. Circuit Judges: Nathan
Goff and Charles H. Simonton. Two
District Judges are designated at each
term. Maryland, West Virginia, North
and South Carolina compose the circuit.
Justices of U. S. Supreme Court.
North Carolina has furnished two As-
sociate Justices of the United States
Supreme Court. They were:
James Iredell— Appointed February 10,
1790.
Alfred Moore — Appointed in 1799.
Superior Court Calendar for 19O1.
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
Spring Term— Judge Oliver H. Allen.
Fall Term— Judge T. J. Shaw.
Beaufort— 1 1 Feb. ISth (2), May 27th (2),
Nov. 25 (2). I
Currituck— March 4th (1), Sept 2d Hi
Camden— March nth in. Sepl 91
Pasquotank— March L8th (1) mi.
(1), Sept. 16th M), Dec. L6th (1)
Perquimans— Mar. 25th (1). Sep!
Chowan- April 1st (l), Sept. 30th
Gates— April 8th (I), Oct. 7th (1)
Hertford— April 15th (1), Oct. 14th Hi
Washington— April 22 (1), Ocl 1 1 Hi
Tyrrell— April 29th (1), Oct 28th -
Dare— May 6th (1), Nov. 1th (1)
Hyde— May 13th (1), Nov. lltl, H)
Pamlico— May 20th (1), Nov. 1Mb n».
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
Spring Term— Judge Thos. A. McNeill
Fall Term— Judge Oliver II. A
Craven-I Jan. 28th (2), ! May 27th 1:1
I Nov. 25th (2i.
Bertie— |! Feb. 18th (1), April 29th (2),
II Sept. 9th (1), Nov. 4th (IK
Halifax— I March 4th (2). | Nov. 18th
Warren-| Mar. 18th (2), | Sept. 16th
(2). .
Northampton— I April 1st (2), | Oct. 21st
Edgecombe— I April 15th (2), I June
10th (2), 1 Oct. 7th (2).
THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
Spring Term— Judge A. L. Coble.
Fall Term— Judge Thos. A. McNeill.
Pitt— Jan. 7th (2), I Mar. 4th (2), April
1st (2), Sept. 16th (2), | Dec. 2d (2)
Franklin— Jan. 21st (2), April 15tl
Oct. 14th (2).
Wilson— I Feb. 4th (2), | May 13th Hi.
I Nov. 11th (2).
Vance— Feb. 18th (2), May 20th Hi
Sept. 30th (2).
Martin— March 18th (2), Sept. 2d (2).
Nash— I April 29th (2), | Nov. 18th (2).
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
Spring Term— Judge Henry R. Star-
buck.
Fall Term— Judge A. L. Coble.
Wake— *Jan. 7th (2), | Feb. 25th (2),
*March 25th (2), April 22d (2), July 8th
(2), *Sept. 23d (2), | Oct. 21st (3)
Wayne— Jan. 21st (2), April 15th (1),
Sept. 9th (2), Oct. 14th (1).
Harnett— Feb. 18th (1), Sept. 2d Hi.
|| Nov. 25th (2).
Johnston— March 11th (2), Aug. 26th
(1), Nov. 11th (2).
FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
Spring Term— Judge W. n. Council.
Fall Term— Judge Henry It. Starbuck.
Durham— Jan. 14th (2), [ Mar. 25th
May 13th (1), *Sept. 2d (1), | Sept. 30th
(2).
Granville— Jan. 28th (2), April 22d
July 22d (2), Nov. 18th (2).
Chatham— Feb. llth Hi. May 6tli Hi.
Sept. Kith (2).
Guilford— Feb. 18th (21. .Inn
Aug. 19th (2), Dec. 2d (21.
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.
Alamance— Mar. 11th (1), | May 20th
(1), | Sept. 9th (1). Nov. 4th (1).
Orange Mar. 18th (1), | May 27th (1),
Aug. 5th (1), Oct. 28th (1).
Caswell— April 8th (1), Oct. 14th (1).
Person— April 15th (1), Aug. 12th (1),
Nov. 11th (1).
SIXTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
Spring Term— Judge W. A. Hoke.
Fall Term— Judge W. B. Council.
New Hanover— | Jan. 21st (2), | April
15th (2), | Sept. 23d (2).
Sampson— Feb. 4th (2), April 29th (1),
Oct. 7th (2). - _
Duplin— March 18th (1), Sept. 2d (1),
Dec 2d (2).
Greene— Feb. 25th (1), Aug. 26th (1),
Nov. 25th (1).
Pendtr— March 4th (1), Sept. 9th (2).
Carteret— April 1st (1), Oct. 21st (1).
Jones— March 25th (1), Oct. 28th (1).
Onslow— April 8th (1), Nov. 4th (1).
Lenoir— Jan. 14th (1), May 6th (1),
Aug. 19th (1), Nov. 11th (1).
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
Soring Term— Judge Frederick Moore.
Fall Term— Judge W. A. Hoke.
Anson— Man. 7th (1), | April 15th (1),
♦•Sept. 2d (1), | Oct. 28th (1).
Richmond— Jan. 14th (2), April 22d (1),
May 20th (2), Sept. 9th (2), Nov. 4th (1).
Scotland— Terms to be set by the Gov-
ernor when requested by the county.
Moore— ] Jan. 28th (2), April 1st (2),
Aug. 19th (2), Nov. 25th (1).
Robeson— I Feb. 11th (2), | April 29th
(1), I July 22d (1). I Oct 7th (1).
Bladen— March 4th (1), Sept. 30th (2).
Columbus— March 11th (1), Aug. 12th
(1), Oct. 21st (1).
Brunswick— March 18th (1), Oct. 14th
Cumberland— | Feb. 18th (1), | March
25th (1), | May 6th (2), | Sept. 23d (1),
| Nov. 11th (2).
EIGHTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
Spring Term— Judge G. H. Brown.
Fall Term— Judge Frederick Moore.
Montgomery— Jan. 7th (2), April loth
(1), Sept. 30th (2).
Cabarrus— Jan. 21st (2), April 22d (1),
July 22d (2), Oct. 14th (1).
Iredell— Feb. 4th (2), May 20th (2),
Aug. 5th (2), Nov. 4th (2).
Rowan— Feb. 18th (2), May 6th (2),
Aug. 19th (2), Nov. 18th (2).
Davidson— March 4th (2), Sept. 2d (2).
Randolph— Mar. 18th (2), July 8th (2),
Dec. 2d (2).
Yadkin— April 29th (1), Oct. 21st (2).
NINTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
Spring Term— Judge H. R. Bryan.
Fall Term— Judge G. H. Brown.
Alexander— Feb. 18th (1), Aug. 19th (1).
Rockingham— March 4th (2), Aug. 12th
(1), Oct. 28th (2).
Forsyth— Feb. 25th (1), | May 13th (2),
| Nov. 25th (2).
Wilkes— Mar. 18th (1), May 27th (2),
Aug. 26th (2).
Surry— | April 15th (2), | Sept. 30th (2),
| Nov. 11th (2).
Alleghany— March 25th (1), Sept. 9th
(1).
Davie— April 1st (2). Oct. 14th (2).
Stokes— April 29th (2), Sept. 16th (2).
TENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
Spring Term— Judge E. W. Tlmberlake.
Fall Term— Judge H. R. Bryan.
Catawba— Mar. 4th (2), Aug. 5th (2),
Nov. 18th (2).
McDowell— | April loth (2), | July 22d
(2).
Burke— May 6th (2), Nov. 4th (2).
Caldwell— | March 18th (2), | Aug. 19th
(2).
Ashe— April 8th (2), Sept. 16th (2).
Watauga— April 1st (1), Sept. 2d (2).
Mitchell— Feb. 18th (2), April 22d (2),
Sept. 30th (2).
Yancey— May 20th (2), Oct. 14th (3).
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
Spring Term— Judge W. S. O'B. Robin-
son.
Fall Term— Judge E. W. Timberlake.
Mecklenburg— | Jan. 21st (1), | Mar.
ISth (2), | June 3d (2), | Sept. 30th (2).
Union— Jan. 28th (3), June 10th (2),
| Aug. 19th (2), *Sept. 9th (1), *Dec. 16th
(1).
Gaston-Feb. 18th (2), Sept. 16th (2).
Stanley— Mar. 4th (2), *Sept. 2d (1),
| Dec. 9th (1).
Lincoln— April 1st (2), Oct. 14th (1).
Cleveland— April 15th (2), Oct. 21st (2).
Rutherford— April 29th (2), Nov. 25th
(2).
Polk— May 13th (1), Nov. 18th (1).
Henderson— | May 20th (2), | Nov 25th
(2).
TWELFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
Spring Term— Judge T. J. Shaw.
Fall Term— Judge W. S. O'B. Robin-
son.
Madison— Jan. 21st (2), July 22d (3).
Buncombe— Feb. 4th (3), April 29th
(2), Aug. 12th (3), Nov. 11th (2).
Transylvania— Feb. 25th (2), Sept. 2d
(2).
Haywood— March 11th (2), Sept. 16th j
(2).
Jackson— March 25th (2), Sept. 30th
(1).
Macon— April 8th (2), Oct. 7th (1).
Clay— April ?2d (1), Oct. 14th (1).
Cherokee— May 13th (2), Oct 21st (2).
Graham— May 27th (1), Nov. 4th (1).
Swain— June 3d (3), Nov. 25th (2).
*For criminal cases only.
I For civil cases only.
I I For civil and jail cases.
(1) one week; (2) two weeks; (3) three'
weeks.
Indefinitely.
CRIMINAL COURT AND STATISTICS OF CRIME.
Criminal Court Calendar.
EASTERN DISTRICT.
Judge— Augustus M. Moore, Greenville.
Mecklenburg— Jan. 7th (2), April 8th
(1). July 15th (2), Sept. 23d (1), Nov.
25th (1).
New Hanover— March 11th (1), June 3d
(2), Aug. 5th (1), Nov 18th (1).
Edgecombe— May 20th (1), Nov. 11th
(1).
Robeson— April 15th (1), Oct. 28th (1).
Halifax— Jan. 28th (1), May 6th (1),
Sept. 30th (1).
Cumberland— Dec. 31st, 1900 (1), April
29th (1), Sept. 16th (1).
Craven— Feb. 25th (1), Aug. 19th (1).
Nash— Feb. 4th (1), Aug. 26th (1).
Warren— June 24th (1), Dec. 9th (1).
Wilson— June 17th (1), Oct. 14th (1).
Northampton— March 18th (1). Sent
2d (1).
WESTERN DISTRICT.
Judge— Henry B. Stevens, Asheville.
SPRING TERMS.
Forsyth County— First Monday in Jan-
uary (two weeks).
McDowell County— Eighth Monday af-
ter fourth Monday in January (two
weeks).
Henderson County— Tenth Monday in
January (two weeks).
Caldwell County— Second Monday after
fourth Monday in April (two weeks).
FALL TERMS.
Forsyth County— First Monday in July
(two weeks), and second Monday afte-
fourth Monday in October (two weeks).
McDowell County— Sixth Monday after
fourth Monday in July (two weeks).
Henderson County — Tenth Monday af-
ter fourth Monday in July (two weeks).
Caldwell County— Sixth Monday after
fourth Monday in October (two weeks).
Other county terms not yet ordered.
SOLICITORS.
Edmund Jones, for Caldwell county.
A. C. Avery, Jr., for Burke county.
E. A. Griffith, for Forsyth county.
R. S. McCall, for other counties.
Statistics of Crime.
The criminal statistic, of crime for the
past two years, as compiled by the At-
torney-General:
'98-'99 '99-'00
Assault and battery 578 452
Abandonment 31 47
Abortion 4 0
Affray 900 849
Arson 11 10
Assault 379 313
Assault, intent to rape 27
Assault with deadly weapon 1,026 1,001
Attempt to poison 1 26
Abduction
Bastardy ][\[
Bigamy ..!!!!"
Burglary, first degree
Burglary, second degree ...
Burnings and other arson..
Buggery
Carrying concealed weapon.
Compounding felony
Conspiracy
Cruelty to animals .........
Counterfeiting
Concealing birth of child!..!
Disorderly house
Disposing mortgaged prop-
erty
Disturbing meetings
Escape
Embezzlement
Fornication and adultery...
Failure to list taxes
Palse pretense
Forcible trespass
Forgery
Failure to work roads
Fraud
Gambling
Housebreaking
House burning
Incest
Injury to property
Injury to stock
Illegal registration
Larceny
Libel
Manslaughter
Murder, first degree
Murder, second degree
Miscellaneous
Malicious mischief
Malpractice in office
Nuisance
Obstructing public highway.
Obstructing river
Perjury
Practicing medicine with-
out license
Rape
Retailing
Selling liquor to minors....
Selling liquor on Sunday . .
Slander
Seduction
Selling adulterated turpen-
tine
Trespass
Resisting officer
Riot
1
22
19
32
7
17
8
894
3
11
68
5
6
56
67
122
16
34
341
144
116
194
48
23
8
216
26
10
10
56
21
1
1,362
0
11
71
5
381
1
2
41
9
2
39
28
14
505
31
33
16
23
107
55
24
Total number of actions dis-
posed of
Males
Females
Whites
Colored
Indians
Com ictions, Including
missions
v i ; i itted
Nol. pros
Otherwise disposed of
8,357
7,694
663
17
1,758
4
16
19
19
18
22
4
934
2
10
63
0
15
46
51
117
48
44
316
17H
102
206
45
20
10
131
28
10
10
56
28
0
1,329
6
14
89
24
496
9
5
40
16
■>
43
21
21
537
43
14
24
18
0
71
34
8,268
7,661
617
1,119
■4
sri:.\Ki:i;s of north Carolina senate and house.
*
Speakers of the Senate.
1777 Samuel Ashe.
\]|.M Jones.
\bner Nash.
L780 1 7s i Alexander Martin.
L782-'3-*4— Richard Caswell.
1786 .lames Coor.
17N7-17SS Alexander Martin.
L789 Charles Johnson.
1790-'91-'92-'93-'94— William Lenoir.
16 ':'7-'98-'99— Benjamin Smith.
1800-'01-'02-'03-'04— Joseph Riddick.
1805— Alexander Martin.
lS06-'7-'8-'9-'10-'ll— Joseph Riddick.
L812-'13-*14— George Outlaw.
L815 John Branch.
1817-'18-'19-'20-'21-'22-'23-,24-'25-'26-'27—
Bartlett Yancey.
1828— Jesse Speight.
1829— Bedford Brown.
1S30-1831— David F. Caldwell.
1832- ,33-'34-'35— William D. Mosely.
1836-'37— Hugh Waddell.
1838-'39-'40-'41— Andrew Joyner.
1842-1843— Louis D. Wilson.
1844-1S45— Burgess S. Gaither.
1846-1847— Andrew Joyner.
1848-1849— Calvin Graves.
1850-'51-'52-'53— Weldon N. Edwards.
1854-1855— Warren Winslow.
1856-1857— W. W. Avery.
1859-1860— H. I. Clark.
1862-1864— Giles Mebane.
1866— M. E. Manly.
1868-1870— Tod R. Caldwell.
L871— E. J. Warren.
1S73— C. H. Brogden.
L875— R. F. Armfield.
1S77— Thomas J. Jarvis.
1S79— R. F. Armfield.
1881— James L. Robinson.
1885— Charles M. Stedman.
1889— Thomas M. Holt.
1893— Rufus A. Doughton.
1897— Charles A. Reynolds.
1901— Wilfred D. Turner.
Speakers of the House.
1777— Abner Nash.
1778— Thomas Benbury.
1779— Thomas Benbury.
1780— Thomas Benbury.
1781— Thomas Benbury.
1782— Thomas Benbury.
1783— Edward Starkey.
1784 — Thomas Benbury.
1785— Wm. Blount, R. D. Speight.
1786— John B. Ashe.
1787— John Sitgreeve.
1788— Stephen Cabarrus.
1789— Stephen Cabarrus.
1790 — Stephen Cabarrus.
1791 — Stephen Cabarrus.
1792 — Stephen Cabarrus.
1793— John Leigh.
1794— Timothy Bloodworth.
1795 — John Leigh.
1796 — Mussendine Matthews.
1797— Mussendine Matthews.
1798— Mussendine Matthews.
1799— Mussendine Matthews.
1800— Stephen Cabarrus.
1801— Stephen Cabarrus.
1802— Stephen Cabarrus.
1803— Stephen Cabarrus.
1804— Stephen Cabarrus.
1805— Stephen Cabarrus.
1806— Joshua G. Wright.
1808— William Gaston.
1809— Thomas Davis.
1810— William Hawkins.
1811— John Steele.
1812— William Miller.
1813— William Miller.
1814— Frederick Nash.
1815— John Craig.
1816— James Iredell.
1817 — James Iredell.
1S18— James Iredell.
1819— R. M. Saunders.
1820— R. M. Saunders.
1821— James Mebane.
1822— John D. Jones.
1823— Alfred Moore.
1824— Alfred Moore.
1825— John Stanly, James Iredell.
1826— John Stanly.
1827— Thomas Settle.
Settle.
J. Alexander.
Fisher.
Fisher.
Henry.
J. Alexander.
J. Alexander.
Haywood.
Haywood.
1828— Thomas
1829— William
1830— Charles
1831— Charles
1832— Louis D.
1833— William
1834— William
1835— W. H.
1836— W. H.
1837— W. H. Haywood.
1838— Wm. A. Graham.
1839— Wm. A. Graham.
1840— Wm. A. Graham.
1841— Wm. A. Graham.
1842— Calvin Graves.
1843— Calvin Graves.
1844— Edward Stanly.
1845— Edward Stanly.
1846— Edward Stanly.
1847— Edward Stanly.
1848— R. B. Gilliam.
1849— R. B. Gilliam.
1S50— James C. Dobbin.
1851 — James C. Dobbin.
1S52— John Baxter.
1S53— John Baxter.
1854— Samuel P. Hill.
1855— Samuel P. Hill.
1856— Jesse G. Shepherd.
1S57 — Jesse G. Shepherd.
1857— Thomas Settle.
1858— Thomas Settle.
1859— William T. Dortch.
1862— R. B. Gilliam and N. N. Fleming.
1S64— R. S. Donnell.
1862— M. S. Robbins.
1863— Thomas Settle.
1865— R. Y. McAden.
1867— S. F. Phillips.
1S68— Joseph W. Holden.
1870-1871— T. J. Jarvis.
1871— T. J. Jarvis.
1873— James L. Robinson.
.
REGISTER OP FORMER STATE OFFICIALS.
55
1875— James L. Robinson.
1877 — Charles Price.
1879— John M. Moring.
11881— Charles M. Cooke.
EL883— George M. Rose.
Ii885— Thomas M. Holt.
§87— John R. Webster.
BL889 — Augustus Leazar.
Il891— Rufus A. Doughton.
BLS93 — Lee S. Overman.
11895— Zeb. Vance Walser
p98— A. F. Hileman.
Jl899— H. G. Connor.
Railroad Commissioners.
1831-1899— James W. Wilson, of Burke
1891-1895— T. W. Mason, of Northampton
1897-1897— E. C. Beddingfleld, of Wake.
f.895-1899— S. Otho Wilson, of Wake
1897-1903— D. H. Abbott, of Pamlico
1897-1899-Jno. H. Pearson, of Burke
1897-1899— L. C. Caldwell, of Iredell
1899-1907— F. McNeill, of New Hanover
1899-1905— Sam. L. Rogers, of Macou.
State Comptrollers.
783— John Craven.
80S — Samuel Goodwin.
825— Joseph Hawkins.
.827— John L. Henderson.
James Grant.
834— Nathan Stedman.
.836— William F. Collins.
851— William J. Clarke.
855— George W. Brooks.
857— Curtis H. Brogden.
.867— S. W. Burgin.
State Auditors.
869 — Henderson Adams, of Davidson.
873— John Reilly, of Cumberland.
877— Samuel L. Love, of Haywood.
881— William P. Roberts, of Gates.
885— William P. Roberts, of Gates.
889— George W. Sanderlin, of Wayne.
893— Robert M. Furman, of Buncombe.
.897— Hal W. Ayer, of Wake.
901 — Benjamin F. Dixon, of Cleveland.
Commissioners of Labor.
887-1889— W. N. Jones, of Wake.
889-1893— J. C. Scarborough, Johnston.
893-1S97— B. R. Lacy, of Wake.
897-1899— Jas. Y. Hamrick, of Cleveland.
899-1901— B. R. Lacy, of Wake.
901 — H. B. Varner, of Davidson.
Former Commissioners of Agricul-
ture.
877— L. L. Polk, of Anson; Hon. M. Mc-
Gehee, of Person.
887— John Robinson, of Anson; Samuel
L. Patterson, of Caldwell.
596— John R. Smith, of Wayne.
397 — J. M. Mewborne, of Lenoir.
98— Samuel L. Patterson, of Caldwell.
Secretaries of State-
1777— James Glasgow.
1778— William White.
1811— William Hill.
1859— Rufus H. Page.
1S63-J. P. H. Russ.
1864— Charles R. Thomas.
1866— R. W. Best.
1868— Henry J. Menninger.
1872— William H. Howerton.
1877— Joseph A. Engelhard.
1881— William L. Saunders.
18S5— William L. Saunders.
1889— William L. Saunders.
1891— Oct. Coke.
1893— Oct. Coke.
1895— Chas. M. Cooke
1897— Cyrus Thompson.
1901— J. Bryan Grimes.
State Treasurers.
1776— Richard Caswell, Samuel Johnston.
1777 — Nemucan Hunt.
1787— John Haywood.
1827— William S. Roberts.
1830— Robert H. Burton.
William S. Wilson.
1835— Samuel F. Patterson.
1837— Daniel W. Courts.
1839— Charles L. Hinton.
1843— John H. Wheeler.
1845— Charles L. Hinton.
1852— Daniel W. Courts.
1863— Jonathan Worth.
1865— William Sloan.
1866— Kemp P. Battle.
1869— David A. Jenkins.
1873 — David A. Jenkins.
1877— John M. Worth.
1881— John M. Worth.
1S85— Donald W. Bain.
1889— Donald W. Bain.
1893— S. McD. Tate.
1897— William H. Worth.
19111 — Benjamin R. Lacy.
Secretaries of Navy.
North Carolina has furnished only four
Cabinet officers, and each of the four
was Secretary of the Navy. They -
John Branch — Appointed March '.», 1829.
Geo. E. Badger — Appointed March :..
1841.
W. A. Graham— Appointed July 20,
J. C. Dobbin— Appointed March 5, LS68.
Presidents of U. S. Senate.
North Carolina has furnished three
Presidents pro tempore of the United
States Senate. They v.
Jesse Franklin— Elected March, 1804.
Nathaniel Macon— Elected May, i-
Willie P. Mangum— Elected May,
Speaker of U. S. House.
North Carolina bas Furnished only one
Speaker of the Uniti 'I Stati :-: Ho
Nathaniel Macon was three timi
Sp< aki r. and prei Idi ii over the Se^ enth,
1 Eighth, and Ninth Coni i
_
r>6
FORMER GOVERNORS AND SENATORS.
GOVERNORS OF THE STATE.
UNDER LORD PROPRIETORS.
1585-1587— Ralph Lane.
L587, John White.
L667— William Drummond.
: -Samuel Stephens.
1673-1677 — Sir George Eastchurch,
Miller, John Culpepper.
1680-1681— John Jenkins.
1681-1683— Henry Wilkinson.
1C83-1689— Seth Sothel.
1689-1693— Philip Ludwell.
1693-1695— Major Alexander Lillington.
1695-1699— Thomas Harvey.
1699-1704— Henderson Walker.
1704-1705— Col. Robert Daniel.
17(»r,-l707 — Thomas Carey.
1707-1710— William Glover.
1710-1712— Edward Hyde.
1712-1713— Col. Thomas Pollock.
1713-1722— Charles Eden.
1722— Col. Thomas Pollock.
1722-1724— William Reed.
1724-1725 — George Burrington.
1725 — Edward Moseley.
1725— Sir Richard Everard.
UNDER THE CROWN.
1730-1731— George Burrington.
1731— Gabriel Johnston.
1752-1753— Nathaniel Rice.
1753-1754— Col. Matthew Rowan.
1754-1765— Arthur Dobbs.
1765-1771— William Tryon.
17 1 1— Josiah Martin.
ELECTED GOVERNORS.
1776-1779— Richard Caswell, of Lenoir.
1779-1781— Abner Nash, of Craven.
1781-1782— Thomas Burke, of Orange.
1782-1784— Alexander Martin, of Guilford.
1784-1787— Richard Caswell, of Lenoir.
1787-1789— Samuel Johnston, of Chowan.
1789-1792— Alexander Martin, of Guilford.
1792-1795— Richard Dobbs Speight, of
Craven.
1795-1798— Sam. Ashe, of New Hanover.
1798-1799— William R. Davie, of Halifax.
1799-1802— Benjamin Williams, of Moore.
1802-1805— James Turner, of Warren.
1805-1807— Nat. Alexander, of Mecklenb'g.
1807-1808— Benjamin Williams, of Moore.
1808-1810— David Stone, of Bertie.
1810-1811— Ben. Smith, of Brunswick.
1811-1814— Wm. Hawkins, of Warren.
1814-1S17— William Miller, of Warren.
1817-1S20— John Branch, of Halifax.
1820-1821— Jesse Franklin, of Surry.
1821-1824— Gabriel Holmes, of Sampson.
1824-1827— Hutchins B. Brown, of Halifax.
1827-1828— James Iredell, of Chowan.
1828-1830— John Owen, of Bladen.
1830-1832— Montford Stokes, of Wilkes.
1832-1835— D. L. Swain, of Buncombe.
1835-1837— R. D. Speight, Jr., of Craven.
1837-1841— E. B. Dudley, of New Hanover.
1841-1845— John B. Morehead, of Guilford.
1845-1849— Wm. A. Graham, of Orange.
1847-1851— Charles Manly, of Wake.
1851-1854— D. S. Reid, of Rockingham.
1854-1855 — Warren Winslow, of Cumber-
land.
1855-1859 — Thos. Bragg, of Northampton.
1859-1861— John W. Ellis, of Rowan.
1861-1833— Henry T. Clark, of Edgecombe
1863-1865— Zebulon B. Vane, of Buncombe.
1865-1866— W. W. Holden, of Wake, Pro-
visional Governor.
1866-1869— Jonathan Worth, of Randolph.
1869-1870— Wm. W. Holden, of Wake.
1870-1873— Tod R. Caldwell, of Burke.
1873-1874— Tod R. Caldwell, of Burke.
1874-1877— Curtis H. Brogden, of Wayne.
1877-1878— Z. B. Vance, of Buncombe.
1878-1881— Thomas J. Jarvis, of Pitt.
1881-1885— Thomas J. Jarvis, of Pitt.
1885-1889— Alfred M. Scales, of Guilford.
18S9-1891— Daniel G. Fowle, of Wake.
1891-1893— Thos. M. Holt, of Alamance.
1893-1897— El ias Carr, of Edgecombe.
1897-1901— D. L. Russell, of New Hanover.
1901— Chas. B. Aycock, of Wayne.
1789-
1793-
1789-
1795-
1799-
1807-
1301-
1813-
1805-
1S14-
1815-
1816-
1823-
1828-
1829-
1831-
1837-
1841-
1S41-
1843-
1846-
1848-
1849-
1854-
1854-
1859-
1867-
1867-
1872-
1873-
1879-
1894-
1895-
1895-
1901-
United States Senators.
1793— Samuel Johnston.
1799— Alexander Martin.
1795 — Benjamin Hawkins.
1801— Timothy Bloodworth.
1805 — Jesse Franklin.
1813— Jesse Franklin.
1807— David Stone.
1814— David Stone.
1816 — James Turner.
1815— Francis Loche.
1828— Nanthaniel Macon.
1823— Montford Stokes.
1829— John Branch.
1831— James Iredell.
1841— Bedford Brown.
1837— W. P. Mangum.
1S41— Robert Strange.
1847— W. P. Mangum.
1843— William A. Graham.
1846— William H. Haywood.
1855 — George E. Badger.
1853— W. P. Mangum.
1851— Thomas Bragg.
1858— Asa Biggs.
1859— D. S. Reid.
1861— T. L. Clingman.
1871— Joseph C. Abbott.
1873— John Pool.
1895— Matthew W. Ransom.
1879 — A. S. Merrimon.
1894— Zebulon B. Vance.
1895— Thomas J. Jarvis.
1903— Jeter C. Pritchard.
1901— Marion Butler.
1907— F. M. Simmons.
State Cotton Growers' Association
President— Maj. W. A. Graham, Mach-
pelah.
Secretary— Col. John S. Cunningham,1
Cunningham.
Executive Committee — A. T. McCallum
Red Springs; J. B. Grimes, Grimesland
Wm. R. Cox, Tarboro; J. K. Spencer, J,
A. Shine, W. A. Graham, Machpelah.
ELECTORAL VOTE, LIBRARIES, RAILROADS AND TELEGR A
Jackson, 15;
Calhoun, 15.
Jackson, 15;
Electoral Vote of North Carolina.
First election, 17S8, North Carolina did
not vote, not having ratified the Con-
stitution.
1792— George Washington and John Ad-
ams, 12 votes.
II 1796— John Adams, ] ; Thomas Jefferson,
11; Thomas Pinckney, 1; Aaron Burr,
6; James Iredell, 3; George Washing-
ton, 1; C. C. Pinckney, 1.
1800— Thomas Jefferson, 8; Aaron Burr,
8; John Adams, 4; C. C. Pinckney, 4.
1804— For President, Thomas Jefferson,
14; for Vice-President, George Clinton,
14.
1808— For President, James Madison, 11;
C. C. Pinckney, 3. For Vice-President,
George Clinton, 11; Rufus King, 3.
1812— President, James Madison, 15; Vice-
President, Elbridge Gerry, 15.
1816 — President, James Monroe, 15; Vice-
President, D. D. Tompkins, 15.
(1S20- Same as in 1816.
11824 — President, Andrew
Vice-President, John C
(1828— Same as 1824.
LS32 — President, Andrew
Vice-President, Martin Van Buren, 15
'1x36— President, Martin Van Buren, 15;
Vice-President, R. M. Johnson, 15.
1840 — President, William H. Harrison, 15;
Vice-President, John Tyler, 15.
11844— President, Henry Clay, 11; Vice-
President, Theodore Frelingbausen, 11
lS^— President Zachary Taylor, 11
Vice-President, M. Fillmore, 11.
1852 — President, Franklin Pierce, 10
Vice-President, William R. King, 10.
.1856 — President, James Buchanan, 10
Vice-President, J. C. Breckenridge, 10
1800— President. J. C. Breckenridge, 10
Vice-President, Joseph Lane, 10.
,1864 — No vote.
■186S— President. U. S. Grant, 9; Vice-
President, ScViulyer Colfax, 9.
1872— President, U. S. Grant, 10; Vice-
President, Henry Wilson, 10.
'1876— President, Samuel J. Tilden, 10
Vice-President, Thos A. Hendricks, 10
,1880— President, Winfleld S. Hancock, 10
Vice-President, W. E. English, 10.
1884— President, Grover Cleveland, 11
Vice-President, Thos. A. Hendricks, 11
;1K8S— President, Grover Cleveland, 11
Vice-President, Allen G. Thurman, 11
1S92 — President, Grover Cleveland, 11
Vice-President, Adlai E. Stevenson, 11
1896— President, William J. Bryan, 11
Vice-President, Arthur Sewall, 11.
1600— President, William J. Bryan, 11
Vice-President, Adlai E. Stevenson, 11.
Libraries in the State.
There are 49 Libraries in North Caro-
lina having a total of 216,000 books.
There is a library connected with the
University, every college and all the
leading institutions of learning. Some
'.of these are very large. There are 36,-
300 volumes in the library of the Uni-
versity; 15,500 at Wake Forest; 13,000 at
Trinity; 12,000 at Davidson: 22.618 In the
State Library; 13,350 in the Supi
Court Library. The libra.
neeted with schools or controlled by the
State are as follows:
Asheville Library, Ashevill. .
Bishop Atkinson Librar- Ashevill,'
Cross Creek, I. O. O. F.. FayetteviHe
Good Will Free Library. I. :
Pioneer Library Lenoir.
D. & D. Kelly Library, Raleigh.
Olivia Raney Library, Raleigh.
Rab Library, Waynesville.
Library Association, Wilmington.
Hickory Library, Hickory.
Durham Library, Durham.
Morganton Library, Morganton.
Kinston Public Library, Kinston.
Circulating Library, Charf
S. A. L. Railroad, Raleigh.
RAILROADS.
Name. Mileage.
Atlantic Coast Line.. 955.72
Southern Railway 1,193. 6S
Tax
Valuation.
Seaboard Air Line... 604.47
Aberd'n & R. Fish... 26
Aberdeen & Asheboro 76.75
Atlantic & N. C 95
At.. Knox. & North.. 13.10
Atlantic & Danville. 22
Caldwell & Northern. 10.60
Carthage 29.50
Cashie & Chowan 19
Carolina & Northw.. 72.30
D., M. & Southw.... 7.80
Durham & Charlotte. 20.30
E. T. & W. N. C 3
Cape Fear & North.. 20
Raleigh & C. Fear... 18
Moore County 12.25
Northam. & Hertford 9
Norfolk & Southern.. 82.17
N. Han. Tran. Co... 4
Roan. & So. N.&W... 45.65
Lvnch. & Dur. N&W. 41.69
Egypt 8
Red Springs & B 21
South C. & Georgia.. 62.80
Suffolk & Carolina... 25.50
Transylv. R'y Co 21
Warren ton 3
Well'gt'n & Pow'llsv. 24
Wilmington S. Coast. 11.81
Winton 15
$13,809
15,270
8,841
49
193
734
47
172
24
57
41
268
20
43
13
51
46.
22,
23,
1,170,
11,
406,
247,
23
20
337
71
57
8
46
42
643.50
853.33
619.20
300.00
450.00
330.08
,600.00
,737.00
685.00
975.00
090.00
457.60
700.00
545.00
864.53
■ .'"i
225.00
382.50
225.00
159.00
.III.I.IIO
L'KT.ir,
599.65
100.00
440.00
180.00
310.00
080.00
680.00
350.00
Total 3,574.09 J42.220.9I
TELEGRAPH COMPANIES.
Tax
Name. Mileage. Valual
Western Union Tel Co. .12,944.90 $1.ihn).000
;,.'.
Atl. Pos. Tel. Cable Co. 1,626.92
Eliz. C. & Nor. Tel Co. 52
Louisburg Tel Co
Lenoir & B. R. Tel Co. 22
Pittsboro & M. Tel L
Carthage Tel. Co
Wilming'n & Southp. L
Carolina P. Tel Co
,,.s
SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT TO STATE CONSTITUTION.
Suffrage Amendment of Constitution.
i Which goes into effect July 1, 190.'.)
<<?* <<?• *(5*
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:
That Article Six of the Constitution of North Carolina be and the 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<!
first day of May of the year in which he proposes to vote, his poll tax for th<
previous year as prescribed by Article 5. Sec. 1, of the Constitution. But nc
male person, who was, on January 1, 1867, or at any time prior thereto, en-
titled to vote under the laws of any State in the United States wherein h<
then resided, and no lineal descendant of any such person shall be deniec
the right to register and vote at any election in this State by reason of hi
failure to possess the educational qualifications herein prescribed: Provided]
he shall have registered in accordance with the terms of this Section prioi
to December 1, 1908.
The General Assembly shall provide for the registration of all persons en-
titled to vote without the educational qualifications herein prescribed, anc
shall, on or before November 1, 1908, provide for the making of a permanen
record of such registration, and all persons so registered shall forever there
after have the right to vote in all elections by the people in this State, unles.'
disqualified under Section 2, of this Article: Provided, such person shal
have paid his poll tax as above required.
(Sec. 5.) That this amendment to the Constitution is presented ant
adopted as one indivisible plan for the regulation of the suffrage, with th<
intent and purpose to so connect the different parts, and to make them se
dependent upon each other, that the whole shall stand or fall together.
(Sec. 6.) All elections by the people shall be by ballot, and all election!
by the General Assembly shall be viva voce.
(Sec. 7.) Every voter in North Carolina, except as in this Article disquali
fled, shall be eligible to office, but before entering upon the duties of tht
office, he shall take and subscribe the following oath:
"I do solemnly swear (or afErm) that I will suppon
and maintain the Constitution and laws of the United States, and the Consti'
AMENDMENT CONTINUED-PROHIBITION PLATFORM."
E»°? ■??£ naWf- °i North! Carolina, not inconsistent therewith an,
fee God " dlscharge tne duties of my office, as >......
L ^ec-„8-) The following classes of persons shall be disqualified for office-
first, all persons who shall deny the being of Almighty God Secon -,li
hersons who shall have been convicted, or confessed their guilt on indictment
pending, and whether sentenced or not, or under judgment suspended ot any
treason or felony or of any other crime, for which the punishment may ti
Imprisonment in the Penitentiary, since becoming citizens of the Unit
btates , or of corruption or mal-practice in office; unless such person shall
l-estored to the rights of citizenship in a manner prescribed by law
!?eC« 9'1 ,,ThaVhisl amendment to the Constitution shall go into effect
|>n the first day of July, Nineteen Hundred and Two, if a majority of
past at the next general election shall be cast in favor of this suffrage
• hmendment.
Section II. 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
jileairing to vote for such 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
:j mong the permanent records of his office.
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,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
•;,
wftate Platform of Prohibition Party;
((?• <^* o?*
51
-i
•
':
I
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.
5. Therefore we call upon all who oppose this infamous traffic, to Join
ji! ath us in our struggle against this giant evil, feeling confident t
.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><
m rithout the usual ill feeling, usually attending the settlement of BUOl
uestions.
CI I
REPUBLICAN STATE PLATFORM.
Republican State Platform.
Adopted May 2, 1900.
(<?* t£Tl <&&
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 given place to joy, distress 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 Administration, and have been compelled tc _
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."
They do not deny making this promise; they do not deny breaking it, and,
while it was fresh on their lips, without explanation, without apology, with-J
out remorse, without even the excuse of necessity, they proceed to sacrifice!
the victims whom that promise had deluded and they dare appeal to men of!
honor, even to the ministers of the God of Truth, to aid them in violating'!
the 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 pass an election law which by the double process of "adding'1!
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 sacrifice, anc
leave 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 Representatives
with commissions 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.
We denounce, with 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
j'lis State has failed to educate such offspring, or 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?*
It!
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:
Sioux Falls, May 9th, to vote for the nomination of William J. Bryan fo
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
$1,283,971.11, expended by the preceding Legislature, an excess of $310,794.65, nc
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.
<h) In that, while clamoring for white supremacy and declaring that n
white man shall be disfranchised under this amendment, they have so writte
their amendment that every white boy becoming of age after 1908 stands o
the same footing with the negro, and cannot vote unless he is able to rea
and write.
(c) In that, by the latter provision, they have made it possible for tr
educated negro, after 1908, to cast his ballot while the unfortunate son of tlj
white men who have been the strength of true Democracy stands without
vote at the ballot-box. They slaughter the suffrage of the son whose fathe
they dare not openly attack.
(d) In that this suffrage amendment does not remove the negro froi
politics or settle the negro question in North Carolina.
(e) In that every voter who has not paid his poll tax as much as fft
months before the State election and eight months before the national elei
tion, shall be disfranchised as much as if he were convicted of felony or wei
an ignorant negro. The purpose of this provision is not only to disfrai
chise every good honest citizen who unfortunately cannot pay his taxes t
the first of March preceding the election, but further to try to bribe H
voter to surrender his suffrage at the expense of the public school fund of tr
*
POPULIST STATE PLATFORM— Continued.
tate, which is 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 LTnion.
We pledge ourselves to increase the efficiency of the public school sy
i North Carolina, and point to the fact that the People's Parly has
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
i be credited the first great increase in the public school 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
irnest of our sincerity, we point to our past record in this particular, and
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
>ratic Legislature to make such provision as seen and urgently needed at
le time they were consuming their time in enacting politnal legislatloi
|id creating new offices during the session of 1899.
i Labor is indispensable to the creation and profitable use of capital
!al increases the efficiency and value of labor. Whoever arrays one again
'ie other, is an enemy of both. That policy is wisest and best which nar-
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
iSteraT^LIg^ro Kb.**11 " ^ Platf0rm °f the N»«»*> °«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 presei
Federal taxation more than three-fourths of our national revenues
people owning less than one-fourth of the property of 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 Republican party for 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 territory acquired by the United States are taxed without representation
md deprived of the protection afforded by the principle that the Constitution tol
he flag.
We are in favor of 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
ienomination 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-
mittee.
Chairman, F. M. Simmons, Raleigh.
Secretary, P. M. Pearsall, Raleigh.
NATIONAL COMMITTEEMAN.
Josephus Daniels, Raleigh.
MEMBERS STATE COMMITTEE.
First District— Wilson G. Lamb, Wil-
mington: A. S. Willis, Beaufort; \v. P.
Roberts, Gatesville; B. B. Winborne,
Murfreesboro.
Second District— Thos. W. Mason, Ga-
rysburg; L. V. Morrill, Snow Hill; M. J.
Hawkins, Ridgeway; N. O'Berry, Golds-
boro.
Third District— Thos. Daniels, New
Bern; D. E. Mclver, Sanford; Isaac Mur-
chison, Fayetteville; Dr. J. M. Faison,
Faison.
Fourth District— J. R. Young, Raleigh;
R. H. Hayes, Pittsboro; E. C. Bedding-
field, Neuse; Wiley Rush, Asheboro.
Fifth District— B. S. Royster, Oxford:
J. S. Manning, Durham; R. D. Reid,
Reidsville; J. J. Nelson, Greensboro.
Sixth District— Heriot Clarkson, Char-
lotte; W. H. Bernard, Wilmington; G.
B. Patterson, Maxton; Walter H. Neal,
Laurinburg.
Seventh District — C. W. Boshamer,
Statesville; R. T. Pickens, Lexington;
Paul B. Means, Concord; W. H. Wil-
liams, Newton.
Eighth District— R. N. Hackett, Wilks-
boro; Clyde R. Hoey, Shelby; J. R.
Lewellyn, Dobson; W. C. Erwin, Mor-
ganton.
Ninth District— W. E. Moore, Webster;
W. T. Lee, Waynesville; J. C. L. Bird,
Marion; J. Y. Jordan, Asheville.
MEMBERS CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
Cyrus B. Watson, Winston.
Thos. J. Jarvis, Greenville.
Theo. F. Davidson, Asheville.
Jas. H. Pou, Raleigh.
J. H. Weddington, Charlotte.
E. J. Hale, Fayetteville.
J. S. Carr, Durham.
E. C. Smith, Raleigh.
J. S. Cunningham, Cunningham.
Geo. Warburton, Rockingham.
F. A. Woodard, Wilson.
Claudius E. Foy, New Bern.
Jas. A. Lockhart, Wadesboro.
R. L. Holt, Bufrlington.
C. C. Lyon, Elizabethtown.
R. J. Brevard, Charlotte.
Frank S. Spruill, Louisburg.
Chas. M. Busbee, Raleigh.
W. R. Allen, Goldsboro.
R. R. Cotton, Falkland.
S. S. Holt, Smithfleld.
W. B. Rodman, Washington.
O. H. Guion, New Bern.
M. H. Justice, Rutherfordton.
W. G. Lamb, Williamston.
S. A. Ashe, Raleigh.
H. A. London, Pittsboro.
A. W. Haywood, Haw River.
N. B. Broughton, Raleigh.
Dr. I. E. Green, Weldon.
John R. Webster, Reidsville.
Wm. M. Webb, Morehead City.
DEMOCRATIC CHAIRMEN COUNTY
COMMITTEES.
Alamance— W. H. Carroll, Burlington.
Alexander— J. H. Burke, Taylorsville.
Alleghany, W. E. Cox, Sparta.
Anson— J. G. Boylin, Wadesboro.
Ashe— Dr. J. W. Colvard, Jefferson.
Beaufort— W. B. Rodman, Washington.
Bertie— J. B. Stokes, Windsor.
Bladen— C. C. Lyon, Elizabethtown.
Brunswick— M. C. Guthrie, South Port.
Buncombe— J. D. Murphy, Asheville.
Burke— A. C. Avery, Jr., Morganton.
Cabarrus— A. B. Young, Concord.
Caldwell— J. N. McCall, Lenoir.
Camden— E. M. DeFord, Camden.
Carteret— L. A. Garner, Beaufort.
Caswell— Dr. W. O. Spencer, Yancey-
ville.
Catawba— J. H. McLelland, Newton.
Chatham— R. H. Hayes, Pittsboro.
Cherokee— Benj. Posey, Murphy.
Chowan— W. M. Bond, Edenton.
Clay— D. H. Moore, Brasstown.
Cleveland— E. Y. Webb, Shelby.
Columbus— J. A. Brown, Chadbourne.
Craven— C. T. Watson, New Bern.
Cumberland— H. L. Cook, Fayetteville.
Currituck— E. R. Johnson, Currituck.
Dare— R. W. Smith, Manteo.
Davidson— H. B. Varner, Lexington.
Davie— T. B. Bailey, Mocksville.
Duplin— D. L. Carlton, Kenansville.
Durham— Paul C. Graham, Durham.
Edgecombe— D. B. Batts, Tarboro.
Forsyth— Andrew Joyner, Winston.
Franklin— J. A. Thomas, Louisburg.
Gaston— Oscar F. Mason, Dallas.
Gates— W. T. Cross, Gatesville.
Graham— W. F. Mauney, Robbinsville.
Granville— B. S. Royster, Oxford.
Greene — L. V. Morrill, Snow Hill.
Guilford— A. M. Scales, Greensboro.
Halifax— E. L. Travis, Halifax.
Harnett— J. C. Clifford, Dunn.
Haywood— W. J. Hannah, Waynesville.
Henderson— M. Li. Shipman, Heiider-
sonville.
Hertford— B. B. Winborne, Murfrees-
boro.
Hyde— S. S. Mann, Swan Quarter.
Iredell — J. A. Hartness, Statesville.
Jackson— Coleman C. Cowan, Webster.
Johnston— W. W. Cole, Smithfleld.
Jones— T. C. Whitaker, Trenton.
Lenoir — J. W. Grainger, Kinston.
Lincoln — C. E. Childs, Lincolnton.
McDowell— E. H. Dysart, Marion.
Macon— Lee Crawford, Franklin.
Madison — T. J. Murray, Marshall.
Martin— Harry W. Stubbs, Williamston.
Mecklenburg— J. D. McCall, Charlotte.
Mitchell— W. L. Lambert, Bakersville.
Montgomery— Chas. T. Luther, Troy.
PROHIBITION, POPULIST AND REPUBLICAN ORGANIZATIm.W
Moore— D. A. McDonald, Carthage.
Nash — Zeb. V. Jenkins, Nashville.
New Hanover— E. F. Johnson, Wil-
mington.
Northampton — R. B. Peebles, Jackson.
Onslow — Thos. Oilman, Jacksonville.
Orange — S. M. Gattis, Hillsboro.
Pamlico — R. L. Woodard, Bayboro.
Pasquotank — J. B. Leigh, Elizabeth
City.
Pender — J. P. Johnson, Rocky Point.
Perquimans— W. G. Cox, Hertford.
Person — A. P. Kitchin, Roxboro.
Pitt— A. L. Blow, Greenville.
Polk— Geo. C. Justice, Columbus.
Randolph — R. R. Ross, Asheboro.
Richmond — Cameron Morrison, Rock-
ingham.
Robeson — G. W. McLeod, Lumberton.
Rockingham— P. D. Watt, Reidsville.
Rowan— John M. Julian, Salisbury.
Rutherford— Geo. Biggerstaff, Ruther-
fordton.
Sampson— John D. Kerr, Clinton.
! Scotland— F. B. Gibson, Gibson.
Stanly— R. E. Austin, Albemarle.
Stokes— Walter W. King, Danbury.
Surry— S. P. Graves, Mt. Airy.
Swain— A. M. Fry, Bryson City.
Transylvania— W. Galloway Brevard.
Tyrrell— Jos. A. Spruill, Columbia.
Union— J. G. Covington, Monroe.
Vance — R. S. McCoin, Henderson.
Wake — Armistead Jones, Raleigh.
Warren — J. A. Dowtin, Warrenton.
Washington— Thos. W. Blount, Roper.
Watauga— J. C. Horton, Boone.
Wayne— W. R. Allen Goldsboro.
Wilkes— W. W. Barber, Wilkesboro.
Wilson— C. C. Daniels, Wilson.
Yadkin— D. M. Reece, Yadkinsville.
Yancey— G. E. Gardner, Burnsville.
Populist State Executive Committee
CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
Marion Butler, Chairman, Elliott.
H. W. Ayer, Vice-Chairman, Raleigh.
J. F. Mitchell, Franklinton.
J. F. Click, Hickory.
A. S. Peace, Oxford.
J. B. Lloyd, Torboro.
Z. T. Garrett, Henderson.
STATE COMMITTEE.
First District— W. J. Leary, St., Eden-
ton.
Second District— R. B. Kinsey, La
Grange.
Third District— E. M. Cole, Carthage.
Fourth District— H.E. King, Raleigh.
Fifth District— J. T. B. Hoover, Hills-
boro.
Sixth District— S. A. Edmund, Lumber-
ton.
Seventh District— S. A. Earnhardt, Salis-
bury.
ighth District— W. D. Hickman, Lenoir.
Ninth District— L. Purgason, Ruther-
fordton.
NATIONAL COMMITTEEMEN.
Marion Butler, Elliott.
S. A. Lowrence, Mooresville.
Cyrus Thompson, Richlands.
Prohibition State Committee.
Edwin Shaver (chairman), Salisbury.
Dr. J. M. Ti 1 1 1 i rv.
Rev. W. II. L. McLaurin, Mod
W. H. Moffit, Lexingl
Cites Hinson, Goldsboro.
W. M. White, Gastonia.
Dr. J. W. Long, Salisbury.
T. P. Johnston, Secretary, Salisbury.
Republican State Executive Com-
mittee.
Senator J. C. Pritchard (Chairman),
Marshall.
W. S. Hyams, Secretary, Bakersvllle.
C. G. Bailey, Treasurer, Advance.
J. C. Pritchard, National Commil
man, Marshall.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE STATE AT
LARGE.
Z. V. Walser, Lexington.
E. C. Duncan, Raleigh.
H. S. Harkins, Asheville.
Tyre Glenn, Greensboro.
C. G. Bailey, Advam
H. P. Cheatham, Halifax.
F. D. Jones, Gulf.
First District — Starkey Hare, Winton.
Second District — R. J. Lewis, Littleton.
Third District— W. J. Sutton, Eliza-
bethton.
Fourth District— J. M. Millikan, Ashe-
boro.
Fifth District— J. A. Norwood, Oxford.
Sixth District— H. C. Dockery, Rock-
ingham.
Seventh District— J. W. C. Long,
Statesville.
Eighth District— Spencer Blackburn,
Winston.
Ninth District— T. S. Rollins. Marshall.
CHAIRMEN COUNTY EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEES.
Alamance— Heenan Hughes, Graham.
Alexander— Dr. C. J. Carson, Taylors-
ville.
Alleghany— D. M. Beck, Sparta.
Anson— J. L. Mathieson, Wadesboro.
Ashe— S. G. Parsons, Grassy Creek,
Beaufort— J. B. Respass. Washington.
Bertie— R. H. Norfleet, Kelford.
Bladen— R. S. White, Elizabethtown.
Brunswick— Robt. W. Davis, Soutln
Buncombe— W. E. Logan, Asheville.
Burke— L. A. Bristol, Morgant.
Cabarrus— G. L. Patterson. Con
Caldwell— R. L. Shcrrill, Lenoir
Camden— W. R. Dozier, South Mills.
Carteret— C. D. Jones, Beaufort
Caswell— Albert Bigelow, Yanceyville.
Catawba— C. P. Moore, Hickory.
Chatham— H. T. Chapin, PIttsboro.
Cherokee— N. Z. Deweeze Murphy.
Chowan— w. W. Blair, Edenton.
day— I. A. Moore, Tusquitee.
Cleveland— S. S. Marks. Shelby.
Columbus-J. D. Maultby, Whtteville.
Craven— Robert Hancock. Now l<
Cumberland— A. L. McCaskill, Faj
ville.
»;s
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CHAIRMEN— POSTMASTERS.
Currituck— C. J. Archer, Moyock.
Dare— S. C. Pugh, Wanchese.
Davidson — Zeb. V. Walser, Lexington.
Davie — M. D. Kimbrough, Mocksville.
Dunlin— D. A. Williams, Kenansville.
Durham— S. M. Holton, Durham.
Edgecombe — Geo. H. White, Tarboro.
Forsyth— S. E. Hall, Winston-Salem.
Franklin — W. K. Martin. Louisburg.
Gaston — L. L. Jenkins, Gastonia.
Gates — James Jenkins, Gatesville.
Graham — John Dayton, Robbinsville.
Granville — J. W. Brown, Oxford.
Greene— D. W. Patrick, Snow Hill.
Guilford— O. C. Wheeler, Greensboro.
Halifax — John H. Hannon, Halifax.
Harnett— O. J. Spears, Lillington.
Haywood — T. L. Greene, Waynesville.
Henderson — Brownlow Jackson, Hender-
sonville.
Hertford— J. B. Catus, Winton.
Hyde — A. Berry, Swan Quarter.
Iredell— J. W. C. Long, Statesville.
Jackson — John R. Long, Painter.
Johnston — J. D. Parker, Smithfield.
Jones— R. B. Dunn, Trenton.
Lenoir — J. F. Parrott, Kinston.
Lincoln — W. C. Muller, Lincolnton.
Ma<on — H. H. Jarrett, Franklin.
Madison — John A. Hendricks, Marshall.
McDowell— J. C. Pool, Marion.
Mecklenburg — J. W. Mullen, Charlotte.
Martin — W. A. Johnson, Williamston.
Mitchell— C. F. Baker, Bakersville.
Montgomery — G. S. Beaman, Troy.
Moore— G. D. B. Reynolds, Eagle
Springs.
Nash — N. C. Cooper, Nashville.
New Hanover— T. E. Wallace, Wilming-
ton.
Northampton— W. H. Buffaloe, Jackson.
Onslow — J. F. Giles, Jacksonville.
Orange— D. Frank Crawford, Teer.
Pamlico— D. H. Abbott, Vandemere.
Pasquotank— J. S. Wilcox, Kehukee.
Pender— R. M. Croom, Burgaw.
Perquimans — W. R. White, Hertford.
Person— H. C. Fagleman, Centre Grove.
Pitt— J. W. Perkins, Greenville.
Polk— N. B. Hampton, Columbus.
Randolph — Jas. M. Millikan, Asheboro.
Richmond — A. M. Long, Rockingham.
Robeson — B. F. McLean, Maxton.
Rockingham — J. R. Joyce, Reidsville.
Rowan — John A. Ramsay, Salisbury.
Rutherford— R. W. Logan, Rutherford-
ton.
Sampson — M. B. Williams, Clinton.
Scotland— William H. Cox, Laurinburg.
Stanly — Green M. Dry, Albemarle.
Stokes— H. M. McGee, Germanton.
Surry— J. H. C. Norman, Dobson.
Swain — A. J. Hall, Bryson City.
Transylvania — Chas. B. Deaver, Brevard.
Tyrrell— Dr. Ab. Alexander, Columbia.
Union — J. S. Hasty, Monroe.
Vance — G. W. Rodgers, Kittrells.
Wake— D. H. Young, Raleigh.
Warren — Albert Spruill, Warrenton.
Washington— W. H. Stubbs, Plymouth.
Watauga— L. H. Michael, Rutherwood.
Wayne — Moses B. Fanner, Mount Olive.,
Wilkes— C. H. Somers, Wilkesboro.
Wilson— John Renfrow, Meeksville.
Yadkin— John Q. Holton, Yadkinville.
Yancey— C. C. Lissenbee, Burnsville.
FIRST-CLASS POST-OFFICES.
James W. Mullen, Charlotte; salar
$3,100.
Philip H. Lybrook, Winston-Saler
$3,000.
C. T. Bailey, Raleigh, $3,000.
M. C. Darby, Wilmington, $3,000.
Second and Third Class Postmasters,
with Their Salaries.-
Asheville— W. W. Rollins, '$2,800.
Biltmore— George W. Reed, $1,100.
Burlington— J. Z. Waller, $1,600.
Carthage— Julia A. Ritter, $1,100.
Chapel Hill— Herbert Lloyd, $1,600.
Concord— G. L. Paterson, $1,800.
Dunn— A. R. Wilson, $1,100.
Durham— P. J. O'Brien, $2,500.
Edenton— L. L. Brinkley, $1,500.
Elizabeth City— Elizabeth C. Pool, $1,80(|
Fayetteville— A. L. McCaskill, $2,000.
Gastonia — L. L. Jenkins, $1,600.
Goldsboro— J. F. Dobson, $2,200.
Graham— W. H. Holt, $1,000.
Greensboro— Tyre Glenn, $2,700.
Greenville— J. J. Perkins, $1,500.
Henderson— D. W. Garrett, $1,700.
Hendersonville— A. E. Morris, $1,500.
Hickory— J. W. Shuford, $1,700.
Highpoint— W. H. Snow, $1,900.
Kinston— Ada Hunter, $1,700.
Laurinburg— W. H. Cooper, $1,300.
Lenoir— J. K. Moose, $1,200.
Lexington— D. F. Conrad, $1,400.
Lincolnton— F. A. Barkley, $1,200.
Littleton— Henry D. Mayo, $1,100.
Louisburg— M. E. Hawkins, $1,300.
Lumberton— R. M. Norment, $1,200.
Crawford, $1,200.
Hasty, $1,500.
C. Pearson, $1,500.
K. Marshall, $1,600.
Marion— G. W.
Monroe — J. S.
Morganton— D.
Mount Airy — R.
Newbern— S. W. Hancock, $2,200
Newton— R. P. Caldwell, $1,100.
Oxford— E. C. Peace, $1,600.
Plymouth— E. W. Fagan, $1,100.
Red Springs— John G. Brown, $1,300.
Reidsville— J. F. Wray, $1,700.
Rockingham— A. M. Long, $1,400.
Rocky Mount— G. W. Robbins, $1,700.
Salisbury— J. H. Ramsay, $2,100.
Sanford— I. H. Lutterloh, $1,100.
Scotland Neck— Thomas Shields, $1,300.
Shelby— J. H. McBrayer, $1,400.
Smithfield— J. D. Massey, $1,100.
Southern Pines— A. M. Clarke, $1,100.
Statesville— J. W. C. Long, $1,900.
Tarboro— J. J. Martin, $1,700.
Thomasville— Charles M. Hoover, $1,10<
Wadesboro— J. L. Matherson, $1,200.
Warrenton— Mary Green, $1,100.
Washington— J. B. Respess, $1,800.
Waynesville— J. E. Crymes, $1,300.
Weldon— J. H. Howard, $1,400.
Wilson— Samuel H. Vick, $1,900.
CONFEDERATE VETERAN'S ASSOCIATION.
CONFEDERATE VETERANS' AS-
SOCIATION OF N. C.
Gen. J. S. Carr, Commander, Durham.
Capt. C. B. Denson, Secretary and
Treasurer, Raleigh.
N. C. DIVISION UNITED CONFED-
ERATE VETERANS.
Gen. Julian S. Carr., Maj. Gen. Com.,
Durham.
Col. Wm. H. S. Burgwyn, Adjt. Gen.,
Henderson.
Lt. Col. W. H. H. Cowles, Inspt. Gen.
:I Wilkesboro.
Lt. Col. T. L. Emery, Chief Q. M.,
Weldon.
Lt. Col. Roger Moore, Chief Com.,
Wilmington.
Lt. Col. Ham. C. Jones, Judge Advo-
cate Gen., Charlotte.
Lt. Col. Peter E. Hines, M. D., Chief
Surgeon, Raleigh.
Lt. Col. J. B. Starr, Chief of Artillery,
Fayetteville.
ill Lt. Col. Frank Bennett, Chief of Ord-
nance, Wadesboro.
Lt. Col. R. E. Wilson, Chief Pay-
master, Winston.
Lt. Col. Rev. Chas. Fetter, Chaplain,
Wadesboro.
Maj. J. N. Ramsay, Asst. Adjt. Gen.,
Seaboard.
Maj. R. B. Peebles, Asst. Inspt. Gen.,
Jackson.
Maj. Harrison Watts, Asst. Q. M.,
Charlotte.
Maj. Chas. J. O'Hagan, M. D., Asst.
Surgeon Gen., Greenville.
Maj. A. B. Stronach, Asst. Paymaster
Gen., Raleigh.
Maj. Henry A. London, Chief Personal
Staff, Pittsboro.
Maj. A. H. Boyden, Aid-de-Camp,
Salisbury.
Maj. F. H. Busbee, Aid-de-Camp, Ra-
leigh.
Maj. Graham Daves, Aid-de-Camp,
New Bern.
Maj. Ed. J. Hale, Aid-de-Camp, Fay-
etteville.
Maj. Ashley Home, Aid-de-Camp,
Clayton.
Maj. W. R. Kenan, Aid-de-Camp, Wil-
mington.
Maj. J. A. Long, Aid-de-Camp, Rox-
'boro.
Maj. Hugh Waddell, Aid-de-Camp,
Washington, D. C.
Maj. W. Penn Wood, Aid-de-Camp,
Asheboro.
Capt. J. H. Currie, Color Bearer,
Fayetteville.
FIRST BRIGADE. "
Gen. J. G. Hall, Brig. Gen. Com'd'g,
Hickory.
Lt. Col. Louis G. Hay, Asst. Adjt.
Gen., Hickory.
Command— Camps, 162, 212, 309, 319,
394, 436, 486, 795, 797, 952, 1155, 1156.
SECOND DRIGAItK.
Gen. Wm. L. London, Hi
Com'd'g, Pittsboro.
Lt. Col. J. G. Rencher, A:
Gen., Pittsboro.
Command— Camps, 387, 382, 117.
781, 818, S30, 833, 846, 85:', lis I. ;
THIRD BRIGADE.
Gen. Frank M. Parker, Brig. I
Com'd'g, Enfield.
Lt. Col. John P. Loach, Asst. Adjt.
Gen., Littleton.
Command— Camps, 137, 254, 326, 124,
794, 845, 849, 984, 1053, 1057, 1084, 1162, 11'.':'.
FOURTH BRIGADE.
Gen. Jas. M. Ray, Brig. Gen. Com'd'g,
Asheville.
Lt. Col. J. P. Sawyer, Asst. Adjt. I
Asheville.
Command— Camps, 301, 681, S4»',, 914, 924,
947, 953, 954, 955, 956, 1021, 1045, 1154.
Camps of the United Confederate
Veterans' Association.
No. Name of Camp. Head'q'r Address
486. .Ruffin Burllni
846. .Anson Wadesboro
681..Zebulon Vance Asheville,
212. .Cabarrus Co. C. V. Ass'n. .Concord.
952. .Col. John T. Jones Lenoir.
1057.. James W. Cooke Beaufort.
162, .Catawba Hickory.
387..Leonidas J. Merritt Pittsboro.
956. .Confederate Veteran Murphy.
1045. .Cleveland Sh'
1199.. Fair Bluff Fair
1162. .New Bern New 1
852.. Fayetteville Fayetteville.
818. .Robert F. Webb Durham.
436. .Norfleet Winston.
1184.. William Gamble Gastonia.
849..DrysdaIe Snow Hill
795.. Guilford County Gr
J 326.. Junius Daniel Littleton.
1053. .Cary Whitakcr Bi
848. .Pink Welch W.i.w vllle.
1021. .Wat Bryson Hendersonvllle.
394. .Col. Reuben Campbell. .States vUle.
954. .James R. Love Webster
833.. Walter R. Moore Smlthfleld.
914. .Confederate Veteran Marlon.
947.. Chas. L. Robinson Franklin.
955.. Confederate Veteran Franklin.
845. .John C. Lamb William
382.. Mecklenburg Charlotte,
254. .Cape Fear Will
1206.. Person County I
924. .Confederate Veteran
830.. Richmond County — Rockingham.
417.. Ryan Hod Spi
1155.. Confederate Veterans El
309.. Chas. F. Fisher Salli
319.. Col. Chas. F. Fisher ....Sail bury.
1156 Davis Lee Dicki reon "
137.. Sampson
797.. Surry County
301.. Andrew Coleman ... B
953. .Transylvania County ...
70
MASONS AND OTHER ORGANIZATIONS.
i i .Walkup Monroe.
984. .Henry L. Wvatt Henderson.
515.. L. OB. Branch Raleigh.
L084..John White Warrenton.
424.. Bryan Grimes Washington.
794. . Thomas Ruffln Goldsboro.
1154. .General Pender Burnsville.
1278.. Oscar R. Rand Holly Springs.
Confederate Veterans Charm.
1241. .R. F. Hoke Lumberton.
lis Henry L. Wyatt Bayboro.
1245. .Gates County Willeyton.
UI7. .Zebulon B. Vance Carthage.
1264. .Jesse S. Barnes Wilson.
1268. Sou-Nou-Kee Cherokee.
1273..Nimrod Triplett Boone.
1277. .Maurice T. Smith Oxford.
FARMERS' STATE ALLIANCE.
President— W7. A. Graham, Machpelah,
Lincoln county, N. C.
Vice-President— J. T. Paschal, Pitts-
boro, Chatham county, N. C.
Secretary-Treasurer and State Busi-
ness Agent— T. B. Parker, Hillsboro,
Orange county, N. C.
Lecturer— J. C. Bain, Wade, Cumber-
land county, N. C.
Assistant Lecturer or Steward— Jno. M.
j Mitchell, Wayne county, N. C.
Chaplain— Rev. Wr. S. Mercer, Moyoek,
Currituck county, N. C.
Doorkeeper— Geo. T. Lane, Greensboro,
Guilford county, N. C.
Sergeant-at-Arms— R. H. Lane, Au-
rora, Beaufort county, N. C.
Trustee Business Agency Fund— W. A.
Graham, Machpelah, N. C.
Executive Committee— J. W. Denmark,
(chairman), Raleigh, N. C; W. B. Flem-
ing, Ridgeway, N. C; John Graham
Warrenton, N. C; Dr. J. E. Person!
Pikeville, N. C. ; Thomas J. Oldham,
Teer, N. C.
State Funeral Directors' and Em-
balmers' Association.
President— John M. Harry, Charlotte.
First Vice-President— H. W. Simpson,
New Bern.
Second Vice-President— C. W. Brown,
Asheville.
Third Vice-President— J. W. Brown,
Raleigh.
Secretary— W. L. Bell, Concord.
Treasurer— E. E. Flanagan, Greenville.
Executive Committee— Frank H. Vogler,
Winston-Salem; H. W. Simpson, New
Bern; J. R. Myers, Thomasville.
PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIAT'N.
President— R. H. Jordan, Charlotte.
Vice-Presidents— John H. Hardin, Wil-
mington; H. T. Hicks, Raleigh; W. A.
Leslie, Morganton.
Secretary— P. W. Vaughan, Durham.
Treasurer— A. J. Cook, Fayetteville.
Executive Committee— G. R. Pilkington,
Pittsboro; J. H. Bunting, Wilmington;
A. S. Harrison, Enfield; G. R. Wooten,
Hickory; P. W. Vaughan, Durham.
Local Secretary— E. W. O'Hanlon, Win-
ston.
GRAND LODGE OF MASONS.
B. S. Royster, Grand Master, Oxford
H. I. Clarke, Deputy Grand Masteil
Hamilton.
W. S. Liddell, Senior Grand Warder
Charlotte.
F. D. Winston, Junior Grand Warder
Windsor.
William Simpson, Grand Treasurer
Raleigh.
John C. Drewry, Grand Secretary
Raleigh.
Thomas Bell, Grand Chaplain, Wilson
B. W. Hatcher, Grand Lecturer
Liberty.
S. M. Gattis, Senior Grand Deacon
Hillsboro.
T. J. Reed, Junior Grand Deacon
Biltmore.
J. C. Biggs, Grand Marshal, Durham
A. K. Smith, Grand Sword Bearer
Smithfield.
T. L. Farrar, Grand Pursuivant, WTin
ston.
R. N. Hackett, Grand Steward, Wil
kesboro.
F. M. Winchester, Grand Steward
Charlotte.
R. H. Bradley, Grand Tiler, Raleigh.
PAST GRAND MASTERS OF GRANI
LODGE.
Samuel Johnson, 1787.
Richard Caswell, 1788.
Samuel John. 1789, 1790, 1791.
William R. Davie, 1792, 1793, 1794, 17951
1796, 1797, 1798.
William Polk, 1899, 1800, 1801.
John Louis Tavlor, 1802, 1803, 1804.
John Hall, 1805, 1806, 1807.
Benjamin Smith, 1808, 1809, 1810.
Robert Williams, 1811, 1812, 1813.
John Louis Taylor, 1814, 1815, 1816.
Calvin Jones, 1817, 1818, 1819.
John A. Cameron, 1820, 1821.
James Smith, 1822.
Robert Strange, 1823, 1824.
H. G. Burton, 1825, 1826.
L. D. W'ilson, 1827, 1828, 1829.
R. D. Speight, 1830, 1831.
S. J. Baker, 1832.
S. T. Patterson, 1833, 1834.
L. H. Marsteller, 1835, 1836.
D. W. Stone, 1837, 1838, 1839.
S. J. Baker, 1840.
D. L. Crenshaw, 1S41.
J. H. Wheeler, 1842, 1843.
P. W. Tanniny, 1844, 1845, 1846.
Wm. T. Collins, 1847, 1848, 1849.
A. T. Jerkins, 1850, 1851, 1852.
Clement H. Jordan, 1853, 1854.
P. A. Holt, 1855, 1856.
Alfred Martin, 1857, 1858.
Lewis S. Williams, 1859, 1860.
W. S. Hill, 1861.
E. T. Watson, 1862, 1863.
John McCormick, 1864.
E. G. Reade, 1865, 1866.
R. W. Best. 1867.
Robert B. Vance, 1868, 1869.
Charles C. Clarke, 1870, 1871.
MASONS AND OTHER ORGANIZATIONS.
n
John Nichols, 1872, 1873.
George W. Blount, 1874, 1875.
Horace H. Munson, 1876, 1877.
William R. Cox, 1878, 1879.
Henry F. Grainger, 1880,1881.
Robert Bingham, 1882, 1883, 1884.
Fabius H. Busbee, 1885, 1886.
Charles Robinson, 1887, 1888.
Samuel H. Smith, 1889, 1890.
Hezekiah A. Gudger, 1891, 1892.
John W. Cotton, 1893, 1894.
Francis M. Moye, 1895, 1896.
Walter E. Moore, 1897, 1898.
Richard J. Noble, 1899.
B. S. Royster, 1900.
Number of Lodges in Jurisdiction, 311;
umber of Master Masons, 11,360.
',RAND COMMANDERY, KNIGHTS
TEMPLAR.
R. E. Grand Commander — Wm. E.
Randolph, Asheville.
E. Deputy Grand Commander — DeWitt
■ Allen, Charlotte.
E. Grand Generalissimo— John C.
)rewry, Raleigh.
E. Grand Captain General— James K.
Jorfleet, Winston.
iii. Grand Prelate— Hilliard F. Cheritz-
>erg, Charlotte.
E. Grand Senior Warden — Ferdinand
Tlrieh, New Bern.
E. Grand Junior Warden — Lawrence
i. Dosworth, Charlotte.
E. Grand Treasurer— William Simpson,
taleigh.
E. Grand Recorder— Horace H. Mun-
on, Wilmington.
E. Grand Standard Bearer— F. T. Mer-
iwether, Asheville.
E. Grand Sword Bearer— Edward P.
|!ailey, Wilmington.
E. Grand Warder— Jefferson D. Helms,
Jreensboro.
I E. Grand Sentinel— Robert H. Bradley,
Italeigh.
L Correspondent— James Southgate, Dur-
rani.
I Grand Recorder— James C. Munds,
Wilmington.
'iRAND CHAPTER, ROYAL ARCH
MASONS.
I M. E. Grand High Priest— James K.
(■lorfleet, Winston.
J, V. E. Grand High Priest— DeWitt E.
nllen, Charlotte.
I E. Grand King— John C. Drewry, Ra-
leigh.
| E. Grand Scribe— Henry G. Smallbones,
I Vilmington.
I E. Grand Treasurer— William Simpson,
Ualeigh.
I E. Grand Secretary— Horace H. Mun-
I on, Wilmington.
APPOINTED.
I Hilliard F. Chreitzberg, Charlotte, E.
IJrand Chaplain.
| Evander O. Toomer, Wilmington, E.
lUrand Captain of the Host.
William Anderson Raleigh, i: •
Principal Sojourner.
James D. Glenn, Greensboro, E. G
Royal Arch Captain.
Lat. Williams, Wilson, E. Grain]
ter Third Veil.
Frank Boyette, Goldsboro, B. Grand
Master Second Veil.
James ii. Brakeford, Asheville, i:
Grand Master First Veil.
Robert H. Bradley, Raleigh, E G
Guard.
James Southgate, Durham, C(
spondent.
James C. Munds, Wilmington. G
Recorder.
JUNIOR ORDER AMERICAN ME-
CHANICS.
State Councilor— B. S. Nissen, Win-
ston-Salem.
State Vice Councilor— C. B. Webb,
Statesville.
State Council Secretary— Sam. F.
Vance, Winston-Salem.
Junior Past State Councilor— A. Ii.
Horney, High Point.
State Council Treasurer— J. T.
Thacker, Greensboro.
State Council Conductor— J. B. Moore,
Washington.
State Council Warden— Fred O. Sink.
Lexington.
State Council Inside Sentinel \Y
Yapp, Wilmington.
State Council Outside Sentinel— W. P.
Ezzell, Burlington.
State Council Chaplain— E. F. Sawyer,
Elizabeth City.
National Representatives— W. E. I
son, of No. 1, four years; Rev. C. A. Q
Thomas, of No. 13, three years; L. C.
Howlet, of No. 13, two years; E. A. Mc-
Gahey, of No. 17, one year.
N. C. SECTION OF AMERICAN
CHEMICAL SOCIETY.
President— B. W. Kilgore, Raleigh.
Vice-President— W. J. .Martin. Jr.,
Davidson.
Secretary and Treasurer— C. B. Wil
liams, Raleigh.
Executive Committee— B. W. Kill
W. J. Martin, Jr., C. B. Williams.
State Great Council, Red Men.
J. R. Liddell, Great Sachem, Char-
lotte.
H. E. King, Great Senior Sagamore,
Raleigh.
T. T. Whitcomb, Great K< i per <>r
Wampum, Elizabeth City.
W. H. Lane, Great Junior Sagamore,
Wilmington.
J. R. Davis, Greal Phophel and G
Representative. Wilmington.
W. Ben. Goodwin. Great Chiel ol
cords, Elizabeth City.
,
7J
ODD FELLOWS AND KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
GRAND LODGE, I. 0. 0. F.
Instituted at Wilmington January 6,
1S43, by Rev. Geo. M. Bain, Dist. Deputy
Grand Sire, Of Portsmouth, Va., by au-
thority of the Grand Lodge of the United
Stat s (now the Sovereign Grand Lodge).
PRESENT OFFICERS.
Marcus W. Jacobi, Wilmington, Grand
Master.
Robt. W. Murray, Greensboro, Deputy
Grand Master.
J. F. Griffith, Winston, Grand Warden.
B. H. Woodell, Raleigh, Grand Secre-
tary.
R. J. Jones, Wilmington, Grand Treas-
urer.
B. S. Royster, Oxford, Grand Rep. to
Sov. Gr. Lodge.
Dr. John A. Stevens, Cl'nton, Grand
Rep. to Sov. Gr. Lodge.
Clarence Sawyer, Asheville, Grand
Theo. B. Winstead, Elm City, Grand
Conductor.
J. J. Hopkins, Wilmington, Grand
Guardian.
J. G. Shannonhouse, Charlotte, Grand
Herald.
PAST GRAND MASTERS, AND DATE
OF SERVICE.
1S43— John Campbell, Weldon; from Jan-
uary to May.
1S43— R. H. Worthington, Murfreesboro.
1844 — John McRae, Wilmington.
1845— Alexander McRae, Wilmington.
1846— Israel Disosway, New Bern.
1847— Dr. William H. McKee, Raleigh.
1848— B. F. Hanks, Washington.
1849— John B. Newby, Fayetteville.
1850 — Perrin Busbee, Raleigh.
1851— F. H. Hardenburg, Washington.
1852 — Warren Winslow, Fayetteville.
1853— Walter L. Steele, Rockingham.
1854— Rev. W. S. G. Andrews, Goldsboro.
1855 — William J. Hoke, Lincolnton.
1856— E. W. Jones, Plymouth.
1857 — John A. Weirman, Salisbury.
1858 to 1860— John Sloan, Greensboro. No
election in 1859.
1861— Martin Stevenson, Washington.
lS62-'63-'64-'65— No meetings of the Grand
Lodge, and no election held.
1866— Levi M. Scott, Greensboro.
1867— Rev. A. Paul Repiton, Wilmington.
1868— R. A. Caldwell, Salisbury.
1869— William L. Smith, Wilmington.
1870— Seaton Gales, Raleigh.
1871— Joseph H. Baker, Tarboro.
1872— W. J. Yopp, Wilmington.
1873— William H. Bagley, Raleigh.
1874 — William R. Edwards, Lincolnton. J.
1875— Dr. R. K. Speed, Elizabeth City.
1S76 — Richard J. Jones, Wilmington.
1877— A. J. Burton, Weldon.
1878— W. F. M. Ehringhaus, Elizabeth
City.
1879 — Leroy G. Bagley, Raleigh.
1SS0— Rev. N. M. Jurney, Elm City.
1881— C. M. Busbee, Raleigh.
1S82— B. H. Woodell, Raleigh.
1883— J. F. Payne, Monroe.
1884— John E. Woodard, Wilson.
1885 — Junius Slocumb, Goldsboro.
1886— C. B. Edwards, Raleigh.
1887— W. A. Bobbitt, Oxford.
1888— Rev. J. H. Cordon, Wilson.
1889— Joseph G. Brown, Raleigh.
1890— Dr. John H. Pool, South Mills.
1891— John F. Bruton, Wilson.
1892— John D. Bellamy, Jr., Wilmingtoi't
1893— W. D. Gaster, Fayetteville.
1894— W. C. Douglass, Carthage.
1895— C. F. Lumsden, Raleigh.
1896— W. T. Dortch, Goldsboro.
1897— James P. Sawyer, Asheville.
1898— B. S. Royster, Oxford.
1899— Dr. John A. Stevens, Clinton.
1900— Marcus W. Jacobi, Wilmingtor
now in office.
GRAND ENCAMPMENT, I. 0. 0. I
GRAND ENCAMPMENT, I. O. O. I
Grand Patriarch— George Green, Ne^
Bern.
Grand High Priest— W. E. Faisor
Charlotte.
Grand Senior Warden— R. H. Ramsajj
Charlotte.
Grand Scribe— B. J. Jacobs, Wilming
ton.
Grand Treasurer— Thomas W. Blake
Raleigh.
Grand Junior Warden — L. L. Boon
Wilmington.
Grand Representative— B. C. Gorham
Fayetteville.
Grand Marshal— L. W. Jeanerett, Ashe
ville.
Grand Inside Sentinel— D. W. Wood
house, Poplar Branch.
Grand Outside Sentinel— T. L. McLear
Greensboro.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
OFFICERS.
Past Grand Chancellor, W. J. Wood
ward, Wilmington.
Grand Chancellor, G. W. Montcastle
Lexington.
Grand Vice Chancellor, L. P. McLoud
Asheville.
Grand Prelate, Rev. E. D. Brown
Kinston.
Grand Keeper of Records and Seal, W
T. Hollowell, Goldsboro.
Grand Master of Exchequer, Johr|
Ward, Raleigh.
Grand Master at Arms, J. L. Scott, Jr.
Graham.
Grand Inner Guard, J. L .Arrington
Rocky Mount.
Grand Outer Guard, E. B. Nooe, Jr.
Pittsboro.
SUPREME REPRESENTATIVES.
E. A. Ebert, Winston.
C. A. Webb, Asheville.
THE STATE GUARD AND G. A. R.
<
THE STATE GUARD.
Adjutant-General— B. S. Royster, Ox-
[ Inspector-General— F. P. Hobgood, Jr.,
Oxford.
j. F. Armfield, Statesville, Colonel of
he First Regiment.
W. B. Rodman, Washington, Colonel of
he Second Regiment.
Henry Perry, Henderson Colonel of
he Third Regiment.
H. H. Mcllhany Wilmington, Captain
aval Brigade.
I FIRST REGIMENT.
Company A— Captain J. R. Anderson,
CtiarlottG
Company B— Captain T. H. Bain, Golds-
.,. bompany C-Captain J. C. Bessent, Win-
ston.
Company E— Captain Roy L. Limster,
II | Statesville.
bompany F— Captain H. C. Chedester,
I I Asheville.
v. Company G—Captain J. T. Gardner,
Shelby
Company H— Captain Thos. Stringfield,
P. Hackney,
I ::
-i:
Waynesville.
., Company I— Captain R
Durham.
ompany L— Captain J. F. Goodman,
Concord. m
Company M— Lieutenant Wm. F. Knes-
ter, Charlotte.
SECOND REGIMENT.
Company A— Captain John W. Cotten,
'• Tarboro.
Company B- Captain R. L. Carr, Green-
, ville. _...
Company C— Alexander P. Adrian, Wil-
• mington.
Company D— Captain C. J. Gnswold,
; Goldsboro. _x
Company F— Captain Henry C. Stokes,
; Hertford. ^, „.
Company G— Captain F. C. Mallison,
Washington.
lompany H— Captain F. C. Holmes, Clin-
tomp'any I— Captain C. B. Elliott, Eden-
tempany K— Captain J. T. McCraw,
Wilson. „, „ _
Company L— Captain J. D. Cobb, Lum-
-~-T- ber Bridge.
Wool
■:LM
j
■: >
THIRD REGIMENT,
lompany A— Captain W. H. Overman,
A '. Salisbury.
lompany B— Captain J. J. Bernard, Ra-
leigh
lompany C— Captain J. S. Poythress,
rMi ! Henderson. ^T „
Company D— Captain B. C. Woodall,
. I: \ Durham. _
I lompany E— Captain Wm. Landis, Ox-
ford- ,, „.
7ES. fompany F— Captain W. L. McGhee,
Franklinton.
1
Company G— Captain R. Q
Jr., Reidsvi;
Company H— Captain P. J. !
renton.
Company I— Capt. Lawrenr.
Asheville.
Company K— Captain B. I'. Holl
worth, Mt. Airy.
Company L— Captain J. F. B
Ruthcrfordton.
Company M— Captain Thos. \Y. Kendrlck,
King's Mountain.
NAVAL BRIGA1
Lieutenant A. B. Skelding, Wllmll
Lieutenant N. B. Moore. K
Lieutenant J. II. Crawford, Bllz:
City.
Lieutenant M. Manly, New Bern.
Lieutenant J. T. Smithwick, V.
Lieutenant W. F. Moody, Commanding
Adjutant, Detachment Charlotte.
Department of N. C. and Va., G.A.R.
A. B. Heistand, Commander, Norfolk,
Va.
J. C. Abbott Post, Wilmington, J. S.
W. Eagles, Commander.
J. C. Beecher Post, New Bern, Isaac
Powell, Commander.
Renshaw Post, Washington.
Flusser Post, Washington, Lewis Bar-
ron, Commander.
Phil. Sheridan Post, Hendersonvillc,
S. A. Mace, Commander.
Peter J. Carter Post, Mappsville,
Southey Shreaves, Commander.
George W. Gahagan Post, Marshall.
General Meade Post, Raleigh, F. A.
Englehard, Commander.
Hartranft Post, Charlotte, R. W.
Smith, Commander.
Marion Roberts Post, Asheville, W. W.
Rollins, Commander.
Harrell Post, Edenton, H. B. r
Commander.
James Lake Post, Bryson City.
James J. McLane Post, Dwight, J. S.
Chappell, Commander.
General Terry Post, Plymouth, E
uel Wiggins, Commander.
W. P. Story Post, .Murphy, G. W.
Payne, Commander.
C. A. Lyon Post, New Bern.
Reynolds Post, Winton, Simon Collins,
Commander.
James G. Blaine Post, Windsor, < . 1
Pugh, Commander.
Legal Holidays in the State.
January 1st— New Year's Day.
January 19th-Robert E. Lee s Blrth(
February 22d— Washington's Blrtnfii
May 10th— Confederate Memorial I1
May 20th— Mecklenburg Declaration 01
Independence. . , ,
July 4th— American Declaration ol
pendence.
September 2-Labor Day
November 28th— Thanksgiving Day.
December 25th— Chrlsn
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
Presbyterian; M., Methodist; M. 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<
avidson Thomasville Charity and Children, I',.. w...Arcbibi I
avie Mocksville Record, Rep., w E. II. M
avie Mocksville Times, Dem., w 0
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
:ujlford Greensboro So. Home Journal, bw P. I. I
■uiiford Greensboro N. C. Chris. Advo., M., w..Rev. L. W. Crawford.
■ uiiford Greensboro Volunteer. Fireman, sm Joseph .1.
:uilford 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
aiifax .' Scotland Neck Commonwealth, Dem., w 10. B. Milliard.
alifax!!!!!!!!!.Weldon.- Eastern Sentinel, Ind., w II. 1'.. Harrell,
aiifax. "".'.'".'.Weldon Roanoke News, Ind., w I. W. SI
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'
aywood ! Waynesville Pride of Progress, Rep., bw II I.
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
edell Statesville Mascot, Dem., w A. D. Wat
edell Statesville Landmark, Dem., sw R. R. C
edell Statesville Christian Herald, M., w Rev. James \\
edell! :::::: :::!statesville Reporter, I., d Earle Goo
edell Mooresville Enterprise, Dem., w H. I -Deal
.edell Barium Springs. . . . Our Fatherless Ones, Pres., bin. . . R. w
ckson Webster... Herald, I., w W. C. romp
►hnston'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.Smithfield Herald, Dem., w S. S. Holt, T. J
,hnston Sraithfield Courier, Rep., w ■•I-
Won Kenly Student, E. m . A. Hi
>noir Kinston Free Press. Dem., d&w W . *. H<
S:::::::::::StoS: Exponent, b., m.c. w. Bianchard, w. <• n
snoir I agrange 'Sentinel, Dem., w D. II. I
Poir'.'.'.'.-.'.'.'.'.'.'.Lagranle So. Med. Journal, m....J. W. P. Smithy
Jncoln Lincolnton Journal, Ind w... -J ' • '
Bncoln Lincolnton Monthly Bulletin. Pres. m R. Z
..icon Franklin Press, Dem., w \\- A. Cu
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
Mecklenburg Charlotte 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
New Hanover... Wiln ington Morning Star, Dem., d&w W H Bernan
New Hanover. ..Wilmington Evening Dispatch, Ind., d R W Haywooi
Northampton. . -Hi. h Square Roanoke-Chowan Times, Ind., w A. J Conno
Onslow Jacksonville New River Herald, Dem., w E. M Koonc
Orange Chapel Hill..
Orange Chapel Hill..
Orange Chapel
Orange Chapel
Orange Chapel
Orange Iiapel
Orange Hillshoro
Pasquotank Elizabeth
Pasquotank Elizabeth
Pasquotank Elizabeth
Pasquotank Elizabeth
Pasquotank Elizabeth City..
Pasquotank Elizabeth City
Hl11 News, Dem., w W. H. & W. B. Thompsoi
H'H N. C. University Mag W. S. Bernan
Hill University Record, q Facult
Hill
Hill
Hill
4,
The Hellenian, y ; Fraternitie
Tar Heel, A., w Athletic Associatioi
Mitchell Scientific Society Journal
Observer, Dem., w J. A. Harri;
City Eastern Herald, Rep., w P. H. Sumne
City .North Carolinian, Rep., w P. Johi
City Economist, Dem., w R. B. Creec1
..Fisherman and Farmer, Dem., w..M. C. Crowsoi
News, Dem., w Thomas B. Bern
Mission Herald, Epis., m....Rev. L. L. William!!
Person Roxboro Courier, Dem., w Noell Bro
Pj" £yden'.V, Freewill Baptist, w Rev. E.' T. Phillip!
Pitt Greenville King's Weekly, Dem., sw.... H T Kini
Pltt Greenville Eastern Reflector, Dem., d&w....D. J. Wh'icharc
Polk Tryon Bee, Ind., w G E Mortoi
Polk Columbus News, Ind., w w K* Jone'
Randolph Ashboro Courier, Dem., w W C Ham me!
Randolph Ashboro Argus, Rep., w c' E Blai
Richmond Rockingham Anglo-Saxon, Dem., w ""a j Maxwel
Robeson Maxton Scottish Chief., Dem., w M G McKenzi<
Robeson Lumber Bridge News, Ind., w... Rev 'p R Lav.
Robeson Lumberton Robesonian, Dem., w. . . " "j R Whichari
Robeson Red Springs Citizen, Dem., w.... R 'b Brand
Robeson Red Springs Carolina Record, Dem w '"d R Mclve
Robeson Rowland News, Ind., w T 't 'mcT ear
Rockingham.... Madison Observer, Dem. w " w H CurtU'
Rockingham.... Leaksville Gazette, Dem., w. j"'t narlin^tm
Rockingham. . . . Reidsville Weekly Review, Dem. "w Oliver Brer
Rockingham.... Reidsville Webster's Weekly, Dem j" R Wehste«
R°wan Salisbury Sentinel, J. O. U. A. M., sm'.'.'.'.'.'.'.W H Stewar
Rowan... Salisbury Truth-Index, Dem., d&sw w H Stnar
Rutherford Rutherfordton Vindicator, Dem.. w L P T,wh
Rutherford.. ..Rutherfordton Press, Rep., w... ....V.V.V.'.V.'.A.' W. Hun
NEWSPAPERS AND EDITORS.
t;
-:•
lutkerford Rutherfordton Presbyterian, m \\- r
ampson Clinton Democrat, Dem., w L \
Gotland Laurinburg Exchange, Dem., w X V
'cotland Laurinburg Times, Ind., w \\ . p
tanly Albemarle 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.
j'nion Monroe Journal, Dem., w j. i; i
l>Tnion 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
Vake Raleigh
IVake Raleigh
IVake Raleigh
Wake Raleigh
[fake Raleigh
I Vake Raleigh
Wake Raleigh
jfVake Apex
[Vake Holly Springs
North Carolinian, Dem., w Josephus Dai
News and Observer, Dem., d... Josephus Daniels.
Parmer and Mechanic, w Josephus Daniels.
Morning Post, Dem., d&w R. M. Furman.
Progressive Farmer, w C. H. Poe.
Times, Dem., d John W. Jenkins.
Our Record, B., m X. B. Brouehton.
Biblical Recorder, B., w J. \V. Bailey.
News, Dem., w A. .1. \\
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. \\
|Vil=on Wilson Zion Landmark, Pr.B., sm. .P.D.Gold. P.Q I.
adkin Yadkinville Ripple, Ind., w H. 11. N
fancey Burnsville Black Mountain EJagle, Dem., w O. R. 1.
rote for Governor Past Six Elec-
tions.
189*5.
yrus B. Watson 145,266
>aniel L. Russell 153,787
William A. Guthrie 31,143
1892.
Slias Carr 135,519
•avid M. Furches 94,684
Vyatt P. Edum 47,840
1888.
D. G. Fowle II"
O. H. Dockery
1884.
A. M. Scales
Tyre York
1SS0.
Thomas J. Jarvis
Ralph P. Buxton "•
Zob. B. Vance
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
Juanita, c Burlington 40,000
Carolina, c Burlington
E. M. Holt Plaid Mills, c.Burlington 40,000
Daisy, k Burlington
Glencoe, c Burlington 112,000
Windsor, c Builington
Elmira, c Burlington
Lakeside, c Burlington 100,000
Aurora, c Burlington
Ossipee, c Elon College
Altamahaw, c Elon College
Saxapahaw, c Saxapahaw
Oneida, c Graham
Sidney, c Graham 40,000
Cora Mfg Co., c Haw River 200,000
Thos. M. Holt Mfg Co, cHaw River 200,000
Granite Mfg Co., c Haw River 500,000
Dixon Mfg Co., w Snow Camp 7,200
Virginia, c Swepsonville 100,000
Bellemont, c Graham
Little River, c Taylorsville
Moore, c Taylorsville
Wadesboro Silk Co., s. . .Wadesboro
Wadesboro, c Wadesboro 100,000
Asheville, c Asheville 250,000
Reem's Creek, w Weaverville 10,000
Alpine, c Morganton 50,000
Cannon Mfg Co., c Concord 200,000
Odell Mfg Co., c Concord 500,000
Lippard & Shealy Co., c. Concord 50,000
Coleman Mfg Co., c Concord 50,000
i\V. R. Kindley, c Mt. Pleasant 50,000
Bala, c Concord
Cabarrus, c Concord 100,000
Granite Falls Mfg Co., c. Granite Falls .... 65,000
Gwyn-Harper Co., c, w.. Patterson 70,000
Catawba, w Hickory
Long Island, c Long Island 50,000
Maiden, c Maiden 44,000
Providence, c Maiden 86,000
Union, c Maiden 102,900
Monbo, c Monbo 50,000
Newton, k Newton 7,000
Newton, c Newton 60,000
J. M. Odell Mfg Co., c.Bynum 48,000
Hadley, People's Co., c.Siler City 40,000
Edenton, c Edenton 80,000
Enterprise, c Kings Mountain.. 50,000
Cleveland, c Lawndale 100,000
Young's, c Mooresboro
Belmont, c Shelby 60,000
Lauraglenn, c Shelby 60,000
Buffalo Mfg Co., c Stubbs 30,000
Double Shoal, c Double Shoal .... 50,000
Clermont, k New Bern
Cumberland, c Cumberland 40,000
Beaver Creek & Bluff, c.Fayetteville 75,000
Holt-Morgan, c Fayetteville 500,000
Fayetteville, c Fayetteville 45,000
*
E. M. Holt & Sons...
G. Rosenthal
J. H.&W. E.Holt & Co.
L. Banks Holt
S. M. Holt
W. E. & J. H. Holt..
R. L. & J. H. Holt....
W. L. Holt
E. C. Holt
L. S. Holt & Sons ....
Williamson & Sons...
Holt, Gant & Holt. ...
White, Williamson Co
L. Banks Holt
J. L. Scott, Jr
A. W. Haywood
A. W. Haywood
B. S. Robertson
T. F. McVey
A. L. Baker
F. O. Walton
U. L. Alspaugh
J. H. Moore
Geo. Singleton
W. J. McLendon
Caesar Cone
John Cairns
Thos. P. Moore
J. W. Cannon
J. M. Odell
W. P. Shealy
W. C. Coleman
W. R. Kindley
J. W. Cannon
J. W. Cannon
A. A. Shuford
James Harper
J. A. Martin
Geo. H. Brown
L. A. Carpenter
D. M. Carpenter
J. W. Williams
C. L. Turner
D. J. Carpenter
J. C. Smith
J. M. Odell
F. M. Hadley
H. C. Privott
T. L. Ware
H. F. Schenck
S. Young
A. C. Miller
R. B. Miller
T. D. Lattimore
E. A. Morgan
P. H. Pelletier
S. H. Cotton
H. W. Lilly
W. L. Holt
I. S. Byrne
960
6,200
3,072
58
140
3,724
200
3,120
150
5,000
459
3,100
150
11,648 Z»J88
3,600 JB40
6,500
324
4,704
100
10,008
548
108
7,168
252
216
8,496
436
756
15
4,160
300
2,592
126
700
24
2,000
96
3,074
6,704
8,500
420
210
5
3,500
17,000
520
30.26S
1,632
2,920
5,600
140
4,000
3,080
5,000
300
3,000
-.ii.iii
61
2,280
2,280
5,000
lii.Cnil
2,732
S.000
5,000
2,000
:,,MiMi
2.592
136
5,200
200
4,000
2,500
2,000
2,200
::,
3,800
72
ID,
254
3,120
COTTON AND WOOLEN MILLS.
Capital
Name of Mill. Post-office. Stock.
Holt-Williamson, c Fayetteville 60,000
Hope Mills Mfg Co., c.Hope Mills 500,000
Murchison, c Manchester
Fayetteville, k Fayetteville
Wennonah, c Lexington 250,000
Erwin, c Durham 350,000
Durham Mfg Co., c Durham 150,000
Pearl, c Durham 175,000
Com'w'th Mfg Co., c&k. Durham 125,000
Durham Hosiery Mills. ..Durham 500,000
Willardville Mfg Co., c. Willardville 40,000
Riverview, k Tarboro
Tarboro, c Tarboro 165,000
Winston, k Winston-Salem ..
Woolen, w Winston-Salem ..
South-Side, c Winston-Salem'.. 100,000
Arista, c Winston-Salem ..
Sterling, c Franklinton 100,000
Laurel, c Laurel 15,000
Southern, c Bessemer City 125,000
Vivian, c Cherryville 20,000
Cherryville, c Cherryville 100,000
Gaston, c Cherryville
Gastonia Mfg Co., c Gastonia 160,000
Avon, c Gastonia 200,000
Trenton, c Gastonia 62,400
Modena, c Gastonia 185,000
Harden, c Harden 36,000
Kings Mountain, c Kings Mountain.. 100,000
Crowder Mountain, c ...Kings Mountain.. 35,000
Dilling, c Kings Mountain.. 188,000
1 Spencer Mountain, c Lowell 70,000
Mountain Island Co., c. Mountain Island.
Nims Mfg Co., c Mt. Holly 25,000
Mt. Holly, c Mt. Holly
Albion Mfg Co., c Mt. Holly 50,000
Tuckaseege Mfg Co., c.Mt. Holly 140,000
McAden, c McAdensville 500,000
Stanley Creek, c Stanley 33,000
' Stowesville, c Belmont 60,000
Dallas, c Dallas 50,000
■ Ozark,' c Gastonia 150,000
! Minne'ola Mfg Co., c. . . .Gibsonville 40,000
Hiawatha Mfg Co., c. .. .Gibsonville 37,000
' Revolution, c Greensboro 300,000
' Hucomuga, c Greensboro 100,000
f George Mfg Co., k Greensboro 10,000
n Southern Finishing, f. . .Greensboro 100,000
i Proximity Mfg Co., c. .. .Greensboro 200,000
Oakdale, c Jamestown 50,000
I Mt. Pleasant Mfg Co., c.Kimesville 60,000
Roanoke Mills Co., c Roanoke Rapids.. 200,000
Roanoke Underw'r Co, kRoanoke Rapids.. 100,000
I Scotland Neck, k Scotland Neck ... 50,000
l| Andrews & Coughenor, kScotland Neck ...
Richland, w Waynesville
Hart Mfg Co., k Flat Rock
Winton, k Winton
.Mooresville 50,000
Statesville 105,000
c Turnersburg 30,000
'".' Kinston 22,000
k Kinston 60,000
Mooresville,
Statesville, c
Turnersburg,
Orion, k ....
Kinston, c &
Dellma, c & w Lincolnton
Laboratory, c Lincolnton 220,0
Elm Grove, c Lincolnton 100,0
Lincoln c Lincolnton sd.ikki
Long Shoals, c Long Shoals 100,000
Mariposa, c Mariposa
30
200
401
136
208
93
1"!
No.
Owner or Manager. Spin
E. H. Williamson
s. II. Cotton 14,616 176
Williams iV- Fail I j
H. M. Pemberton ....
W. E. Holt
W. A. Erwin 25,
W. A. Erwin 18,0
J. H. Erwin 1
J. E. Pugh 7,000
J. S. Carr, Jr., uncompleted.
W. C. Holroan
Jno. F. Shackelford..
A. M. Fairley 12,000
T. J. Wilson
F. & H. Fries
E. W. Lehman 6,000
F. & H. Fries 5,184
S. C. Vann
J. F. Jones 6,500
S. J. Durham
M. E. Rudisill 1,020
J. M. Rhodes 6. nun
J. M. Rhodes 3,300
J. F. Love
Geo. A. Gray 10,080
G. W. Ragan 3,072
J. D. Moore
O. D. Carpenter 2,080
S. J. Mauuey
P. S. Baker 2.:.<«>
F. Dilling 11,136
J. H. Wilson, Jr 1,368
W. T. Jordan 6,250
C. E. Hutchinson .... 3,700
A. P. Rhyne
A. P. Rhyne 2,250
A. C. Lineberger
Robert R. Ray 12,000
E. L. Pegram, Jr 1,160
Thos. H. Gaither .... 2,1
E. L. Wilson 3,136
J. P. Rankin
J. A. Davidson
B. Davidson
H. Sternberger I
L. W. Clark
W. E. Stone
J. W. Lindan
Caesar Cone is.'
J. S. Ragsdale
R. D. White 2,
J. P. Morris 12,096
Jas. B. Pugh
A. McDowi II
I). I). Pi rry 264
P. W. Hart
S. S. Danii 1
<;, (i. c. Goodman ....
T. D. Miller
• Stimps 6 Sti i 1'
J. F. Taylor
.1. F. Taylor
.1 L. Kistli r & Co...
D. 10. Khvii"
R. s. Reinhardt
j. A. Abi in' thy
W. A. Mauney
J. G. Morrison
Ill
1"1
lOfl
*-
80
COTTON AND WOOLEN MILLS.
Name of Mill.
Post-office.
Capital
Stock.
North Brook, w & k North Brook
Indian Creek, c Lineolnton 30,000
Ada Mfg Co., c Charlotte 126,800
Victor, C Charlotte 150,000
Cold Crown, k Charlotte 37,500
Louise, c Charlotte 150,000
Atherton, c Charlotte 175,000
Crowley, c Charlotte
0. A. Bobbins Co., c Charlotte 12,000
Magnolia Webbing Co., cCharlotte
Alpha, c Charlotte 100,000
Charlotte, c Charlotte 131,500
Highland Park Mfg Co, cCharlotte 250,000
Linden Mfg Co., c Davidson 45,000
Dover, c Pineville 90,000
Cornelius, c .Davidson 75,000
Anchor, c Iluntersville 50,000
Smitherman, c Troy 32,000
High Falls Mfg Co., c.High Falls 18,000
Jonesboro, c Jonesboro 10,000
Rocky Mount, c Rocky Mount 315,000
\\ ilmington, c Wilmington 200,000
Willard Bag & Mfg Co., j. Wilmington 100,000
Delgado, c Wilmington 250,000
Thos. F. Lloyd, c Chapel Hill
Eno, c Hillsboro 100,000
Elizabeth City, c Elizabeth City .. 80,000
Tryon, k Lynn
Cedar Falls Mfg Co., c. Cedar Falls 100,000
Enterprise Mfg Co., c Coleridge 25,000
Randolph Mfg Co., c Franklinville 72,000
Franklinville Mfg Co., c.Franklinville 60,000
A. G. Hough, k Gray Chapel
Columbia Mfg Co., c Ramseur 80,000
Engleworth, c Randleman 14,000
Naomi Falls Mfg Co., c. Randleman 108,550
Plaidville Mfg Co., c Randleman 50,000
Randleman Mfg Co., c. .. Randleman 100,000
Randleman, k Randleman 10,000
Worth Mfg Co., c Worthville 200,000
Richmond, c Laurel Hill
Springfield, c Laurel Hill 35,000
Ida, c Laurel Hill 60,000
Roberdel Mfg Co., c Rockingham 125,000
Steele's, c Rockingham 150,000
Pee Dee Mfg Co., c Rockingham 125,000
Great Falls Mfg Co., c. .Rockingham 150,000
Midway, c Rockingham 50,000
Ledbetter Mfg Co., c Rockingham 25,000
Textile Mfg Co., c Rockingham 25,000
Maxton, c .iaxton 15,000
Leaksville, w Leaksville
Mayo, c .vlayodan 300,000
The Avalon, c Mayodan 200,000
Edna, c Reidsville 120,000
Nantucket, c Spray 250,000
Leaksville, c Spray 30,000
Spray, c Spray 135,000
Patterson Mfg Co., c China Grove 165,000
Vance, c Salisbury 100,000
Salisbury, c Salisbury 250,000
Salisbury, k , Salisbury
Kestler, c Salisbury 82,000
1. Littman, k Salisbury
Florence, c Forest City 100,000
Henrietta, c Henrietta 700,000
Levi, c Rutherfordton ...150,000
Wiscassett, c Albemarle 300,000
Efird Mfg Co., c Albemarle 200,000
*
No. No.
Owner or Manager. Spin. L'ms
T. P. Jenks
S. A. Mauney 2,080
M. P. Anderson 7,920
A. C. Hutchinson .... 12,672
R. M. Oates 2,000
W. S. Mallory 13,500 368
D. A. Tompkins 10,000
M. F. Crowley 100
J. L. Sexton 1,300
A. C. Summerville ... 1,368
R. J. Brevard 6,400
D. W. Oates 10,352 248
C. W. Johnson 7,000 500
F. J. Knox 3,744
J. P. Wilson 5,376
P. A. Stough 4,500 1201
C. W. Johnson 2,100
A. W. E. Capel 3,328
Thos N. Woody 2,900
L. Acree 3,000
Thos. H. Battle 25,000
Hugh MacRae 6,384 360
M. S. Willard
E. C. Holt 10,300 450
Thos. F. Lloyd 5,000
Jas. Webb, Jr 10,000
Jas. G. Gregory 5,000
L. N. Wilcox & Son..
O. R. Cox 3,936 1361
James A. Cole 3,500
Hugh Parks 4,000 128
B. Moffitt 2,200 50
A. G. Hough
W. H. Watkins 10,000 326
J. S. McAlister 102
S. Bryant 5,500 310
194
O. W. Carr 5,000 222:
S. G. Newlin
Hal. M. Worth 10,108 378
M. L. Morgan 2,900
W. H. Morrison 2,500
M. L. Morgan 3,360
6,384 300
R. A. Johnson 11,200 300
W. C. Leak 6,544 300
W. I. Everett 4,512 130
J. P. Leak 7,000
J. S. Ledbetter 2,400
H. S. Ledbetter
J. A. Pinchback 1,536
1,000 40
Wm. C. Ruffin 31,816
Wm. C. Ruffin 13,128
Geo. A. Howell 13,040 552
J. S. McAlister 550
W. R. Walker 475
W. R. Walker 12,064
W. J. Swink 8,944 158
E. B. Neave 9,984
O. D. Davis 16,000 503
Geo. F. Seyffert 640
0. D. Davis 5,000
1. Littmann 1,200
S. B. Tanner 4,080
S. B. Tanner 65,000 1,746
J. F. Flack 6,240
John C. Leslie 20,000
J. S. Efird 10,000
COTTON AND WOOLEN MILLS.
Capital
Name of Mill. Post-office. Stock.
Tucker & Carter Rope CoNew London 75,000
Norwood Mfg Co., c Norwood 50^000
Eldorado, c Yadkin Falls 50,000
Elkin Mfg Co., c Elkin 30,000
Elkin, w Elkin 50,000
Hazelhurst, c Hazel
Laurel Bluff, c Laurel Bluff
Alpine, c& w Mt. Airy
Hamburg, c Mt. Airy
Monroe, c ..Monroe 135,000
Rodman & Heath, c Waxhaw 50,000
Henderson, c Henderson 137,000
Raleigh, c Raleigh 157,000
Caraleigh, c Raleigh 185,000
Pilot, c Raleigh
Willardville, k Raleigh
Wayne, c Goldsboro 100,000
Wilson, c Wilson 76,700
Owner or Ma
II. E. Pii rrepont, Jr. .
J. A. Tyson
W. A. Smith
Thos. J. Lilian!
G. Chatham
I [. Erwin
J. Thompson
S. Allred
P. Ross 1,1
C. Heath
L. Rodman
B. Owen
S. Wynne
O. Moring
11. Williamson ...5,1
W.W. & S.A. Ashe, Jr
E. B. Borden, Jr
Lipscomb I
COTTON MILLS INCORPORATED IN 1900.
Barnhardt Mfg Co., Mecklenburg
county; $50,000 capital. E. C. Barnhardt.
Lumberton Cotton Mills, Robeson
county; $75,000 capital.
The Tyson Hosiery Co., Polk county;
$50,000 capital. L. N. Wilcox.
Littleton Hosiery Mills, Warren coun-
ty; $50,000 capital.
Melrose Knitting Mill Co., Wake coun-
ty; $25,000 capital.
Twin City Knitting Mills, Winston-Sa-
lem; $12,000 capital.
Cora Cotton Mills, Gaston county;
$loo,000 capital
Lafayette Knitting Mill Co., Fayette-
ville; $100,000 capital.
Nokomis Cotton Mills, Lexington;
$200,000 capital; in construction; C. A.
Hunt, President; D. H. Hinkle, Secre-
tary and Treasurer.
Arlington Cotton Mill, Gastonia; $130,-
300 capital.
Enfield Cotton Mills, Enfield; $75,000
capital.
Harriet Cotton Mills, Henderson; $150,-
100 capital.
Lowell Cotton Mills, Gaston county;
f75,000 capital.
The Loray Mills, Gastonia; $1,000,000
:apital.
Smithfield Cotton Mills, Smithfield;
J50.000 capital.
Cotton Consumption of the South.
(Latham, Alexander & Co.)
State. Mills. Spindles. Bales
Virginia 12
!^orth Carolina 184
outh Carolina 80
Georgia 70
' labama 39
ississippi 7
ouisiana 3
exas 5
rkansas 4
ennessee 24
issouri 3
Kentucky 10
Total 441
141,803
1,126,148
1,437,319
793,857
382,836
68,872
57,552
54,920
14,900
114,630
14,808
63,114
.Mills, Lexington;
48,732
429,970
507,985
334,206
142,736
22,902
17,403
20,237
5,282
40,045
4,177
26,272
4,270,759 1,599,947
\\'i nnonah Cotton
$150,000 capital.
Lily Mills, Rockingham county; $lu,-
000 capital.
Capelsie Cotton Mills, Montgomery
county; $28,000 to 150,000 capital.
E. L. Shuford Mfg Co., Rowe's Shoals;
$135,000 capital.
Borden Mfg Co., Goldsboro; $100,000
capital.
Bonnie Cotton Mills, Kings Mountain;
$100,000 capital.
Vivian Cotton Mills, Cherryville; $20,-
000 capital.
Oxford Cotton Mills, Oxford; $125,000
capital.
Seaboard Knitting Mills,
$50,000 to $150,000 capital.
Calmacha Cotton Co., Sanford
capital.
Tarboro Knitting Mills, Tarboro;
000 capital.
Linn Mills Co., Linn; $50,000 capital.
Greenville Cotton Mills, Greenville;
$75,000 capital.
Clayton Cotton Mills, Clayton; $120,000
capital.
Greenville Knitting Mills, Greenville;
$10,000 capital.
Kickson Cotton Mill, Laurenburg.
000 capital.
Cotton Mills North and South.
(Latham, Alexander & Co.)
Henderson;
$100,
$20,-
North.
13,700,000
13,800,000
13,900,000
13,950,000
South.
3,011,196
1894-'95, spindles .
1895-'96, spindles .
lS96-'97, spindles .
1897-'98, spindles ,
1898-'99, spindles .
1899-'00, spindles .
Since 1894, the North has Inci
spindles 350,000. In the same p
South has increased the aumbi r ol
dies 1,107,267.
In 1899, North Carol i 11 a
bales of cotton in its con In
1900, it required 435,686.— Lnthani.
ander & Co.
82
BANKS— STATE, NATIONAL, SAVINGS, PRIVATE.
Banks and Bankers of North Carolina*
State Banks of North Carolina.
Bank of Alamance— Graham; capital,
$5,000; surplus, $250; President, E. M.
Arnifield; Cashier, Charles A. Scott.
Bank of Chapel Hill— Chapel Hill; capi-
tal, $10,000; President, J. S. Carr;
Cashier, G. W. Hundley.
Bank of Edenton. .Edenton; capital, $25,-
000; surplus, $7,000; President, Julian
Wood: Cashier, Geo F. Folk.
Bank of Enfield— Enfield; capital, $7,500;
President, Geo. B. Curtis; Cashier, W.
H. McDonald.
Bank of Fayetteville— Fayetteville; capi-
tal, $184,200; President, H. W. Lilly;
Cashier, J. C. Haigh.
Bank of Granville— Oxford; capital, $30,-
000; surplus, $12,250; President, E. T.
White; Cashier, H. G. Cooper.
Bank of Greenville— Greenville; capital,
$25,000; surplus, $5,000; President, R. L.
Davis; Cashier, Jas. L. Little.
Bank of Kinston— Kinstoa; capital, $21,-
000; surplus, $7,875; President, E. F.
Cox; Cashier, R. C. Strong.
Bank of Laurinburg— Laurinburg; capi-
tal $20,000; surplus, $7,000; President,
A. L. James; Cashier, T. J. Gill.
Bank of Leaksville— Leaks ville; capital,
$10,000; surplus, $1,000; President, W.
R Walker; Cashier, A. E. Millner.
Bank of Littleton— Littleton; capital,
$6,975; President, J. H. Harrison;
Cashier, W. L. Powell.
Bank of Lexington— Lexington; capital,
$30,000; President, G. W. Montcastle;
Cashier, W. D. Biggs.
Bank of Lumberton— Lumberton; capital,
$20,000; surplus, $5,000; President, A.
W. McLean; Cashier, C. B. Townsend.
Bank of Madison— Madison; capital, $10,-
000; President, J. M. Galloway; Cashier,
J. O. Ragsdale.
Bank of Maxton— Maxtcn; capital $20,000;
President, W. J. Edwards; Cashier, T.
O. Evans.
Bank of Murphy— Murphy ; capital,
$10,000; President, R. H. Hyatt; Cash-
ier, W. C. Kenyon.
Bank of North Wilkesboro— North
Wilkesboro; capital, $20,000; surplus,
$1,700; President, J. E. Finley; Cashier,
R. W. Gwyn.
Bank of Pee Dee— Rockingham; capital,
$24,950; surplus, $15,000; President, T.
C Leak; Cashier, W. L. Parsons.
Bank of Randleman— Randleman; capi-
tal, $4,225; President, S. Bryant; Cash-
ier, J. H. Cole.
Bank of Randolph— Asheboro; capital,
$16 000; surplus, $S,000; President, J.
M. Worth; Cashier, W. J. Arnifield.
Bank of Reidsville— Reidsville; capital,
$50,000; profits, $8,000; President, P. B.
Johnston; Cashier, C. N. Evans.
Rocky Mount— Rocky Mount;!
$25,000; President, Thos. H.
Cashier, L. F. Tillery.
Smithfield— Smithfield; capital,!
President, A. K. Smith; Cash-j
O. Ellington.
Bank of
capital,
Battle;
Bank of
$25,000;
ier, J.
Bank of Springhope— Springhope; capi
tal, $10,000; President, J. C. Braswell;;
Cashier, J. S. Gorham. |
Bank of Tarboro— Tarboro; capital, $60,-,
000; surplus, $5,521.09; President, J. F.j
Shackelford; Cashier, J. J. Green.
Bank of Thomasville— Thoniasville; capi
tal, $6,500; President, E. M. Arnifield
Cashier, J. L. Armfield.
Bank of Washington— Washington; capi- .
tal, $50,000; surplus, $15,000; President,
Seth Bridgman; Cashitr, T. J. Latham.
Bank of Wayne— Goldsboro; capital^
$125,000; surplus, $40,000; President, E.1
B. Borden; Cashier, W. E. Borden.
Bank of Waynesville— WaynesvilleJ
capital, $40,000; surplus, $10,000; Presi-j
dent, Alden Howell; Cashier, T. C
Skinner.
Bank of Weldon— Weldon; capital, $10,-
000; surplus, $10,000; President, W. E!
Daniel; Cashier, W. R. Smith.
Battery Park Bank— Asheville; capital
$100,000; surplus, $15,000: President, J
P. Sawyer; Cashier, J. E. Rankin.
Brevard Banking Company— Brevard
capital, $15,000: President, T. D. Eng-i
land; Cashier, J. W. McMinn
Burlington Banking Company— Burling-i
ton; capital, $10,000; surplus, $1,500:4
President, J. A. Davidson; Cashier, J.j
C. Staley.
Chatham, Moore and Harnett Bank— I
Sanford; capital, .?15,000; surplus,
635.32; President, W. J .Edwards; Cash-i
ier, T .P. Hatch.
Citizens Bank— Elizabeth City: capital,
$25,000: surplus, $1,000: President, O.
McMulIan; Cashier, M. R. Griffin.
Citizens Bank— Henderson; capital, $45,-
000; surplus, $15,000; President, J. B.
Owen; Cashier, W. A. Hunt.
Citizens Bank— New Bern; capital, $50,^
000; surplus, $6,000; President, T. A.
Green; Cashier, H. M. Groves.
Citizens Bank— Reidsville; capital, $50,-
000; President, H. R. Scott; Cashier;,
R. L. Watt.
Commercial Bank — Marion; capital, $10,-
000; surplus, $4,400; President, W. A.
Conley; Cashier, Geo. I. White.
Commercial and Farmers Bank — Raleigh;
capital, $100,000; surplus, $20,000; Presi-
dent, J. J. Thomas; Cashier, B. S.
Jerman.
Davis and Wiley Bank—Salisbury; capi-(
tal, $60,000; surplus, if 15,000; President)
Theo. F. Kluttz; Cashier, O. D. Davis.'
BANKS-STATE, NATIONAL, SAVINGS, PRIVATE?
Farmers and Merchants Rank— Louis-
burg; capital $20,000; President, Win.
Bailey; Cashier, W. J. Byerly.
Farmers and Merchants Bank— New
Bern; capital, $75,000; surplus, $10,000;
President, L. H. Cutler; Cashier, T.
W. Dewey.
Fidelity Bank— Durham; capital, $100 -
000; surplus, $50,000; President, B. N
Duke; Cashier, J. F. Wiley.
Greensboro Loan and Trust Company-
Greensboro; capital, $100,000; President
J. W. Fry; Cashier, W E. Allen.
Merchants and Planters Bank— Milton;
capital, $3,700; President, J. A. Hurdle;
Cashier, R. L. Walker.
Morehead Banking Company— Durham;
capital, $158,000; surplus, $20,000; Presi-
dent, Q. E. Rawls; Cashier, E. C. Mur-
ray.
Mutual Aid and Banking Company-
New Bern; capital, $780.92; President,
C. C. Roach; Cashier, J. F. Fisher.
Pamlico Banking and Insurance Com-
pany—Tarboro; capital, $33,960; sur-
plus, $29,229.37; President, H. L. Sta-
ton ; Cashier, Job CobD.
Peoples Bank— Monroe; capital, $41,100;
surplus, $14,000; President, O. P.
Heath; Cashier, W. C. Wolfe.
Peoples Bank— Roxboro; capital, $40,000;
surplus, $4,000; President, J. A. Long;
Cashier, J. L. Bradsher.
Planters Bank— Rocky Mount; capital,
$25,000; surplus, $2,500; President, J. C.
Braswell; Cashier, W. P. Hamilton.
Pilot Bank and Trust Company— Pilot
Mountain; capital, $16,000; surplus,
$1,500; President, G. O. Key; Cashier,
J. A. Stone.
Southern Loan and Trust Company-
Greensboro; capital, $25,000; surplus,
$45,000.
State Bank of Commerce — Henderson-
ville; capital, $30,000; surplus, $2,500;
President, G. H. P. Cole; Cashier, J.
A. Maddrey.
Wachovia Loan and Trust Company-
Winston; capital, $200,000; President,
F. H. Fries; Secretary and Treasurer,
H. F. Shaffner.
Total capital, $2,249,890.92; total sur-
plus, $421,360.78.
J National Banks of North Carolina-
JBlue Ridge National Bank— Asheville;
capital, $100,000; President. J. W. Nor-
I wood; Cashier, E. R. Lucas.
i First National Bank— Charlotte; capital,
$300,000; surplus, $100,000; President,
M. P. Pegram; Cashier, D. W. Oates.
'Charlotte National Bank— Charlotte;
capital, $125,000; surplus, $7,000; Presi-
dent, B. D. Heath; Cashier, W. H.
Twitty.
£ Commercial National Bank— Charlotte;
capital, $175,000; surplus, $175,000;
President, J. S. Spencer, Cashier, A. G.
Brenizer.
Merchants and Farmers National Bank—
. Charlotte; capital, $200,000; surplus,
$40,00Q; President. J u
Cashier, John M. Miller
tal $50000; surplus
vLi Mv0i"" ■■
<SK,nnn " Durham
V"''"' !: sur',|"s' $14,412 .
J. b. Carr; Cashier, Leo. D. Hi
First National Hank Ellzabi
capital, $50,000; surplus, $12,t ■ P
Tenoid°haS' H' RobInsoD '
Fi<cr4,tnnIaTationa,' Bank-Gastonia; capital
$00,000 ; surplus, $7.: ; President L I
Jenkins; Cashier, .J. i> \i
National Bank -Goli
000; surplus, $5,0
Norwood; Cashier, J. .\i. Hollow*
$100001,; President, .1. M. Walker
Cashier, Lee II. Battle
Greensboro National Bank-^Greensboro-
capital, $100,000; surplus
dent, Neil Ellington, ■
Alderman.
Frntnnnationa,1 Bank-Hickory; capital,
$o0,000; surplus, $7,500
Shuford; Cashier, K. ('. Menzi
Commercial National I
capital, $50,000; surplus, $S,
dent, J. Elwood Co\ ; Cashier R
Charles.
National Bank— High Point- capital
000; surplus, $40,000; President W I
Armfield; Cashier, E. .\1 . Armfl
First National Hank -Mount Airy; capi-
tal, $50,000; surplus. $:-;, ; President
Thos. Fawcett; Cashier. M. L. Fawi
National Bank— New Hern; capil
000; surplus, $70,1 I'
Bryan; Cashier, G. II. Rol us.
Citizens National Bank— Raleigh; capi-
tal, $100,000; surplu ,
Jos. G. Brown; Cashier, 11. 10. I.
ford.
National Bank— Raleigh • capital |
000; surplus, $44, ,
H. Belvin; Cashier, P. H. Brl
First National Bank— Salisburj
$50,000; surplus, $25,000; R,
J. Holmes; Cashier, ffm, C. Blackmer.
First National Bank— Statesville ; capital,
$50,000; surplus. :. J,
A. Cooper; Cashier, Geo. II. Brown.
First National Bank— Wad capi-
tal, $50,000; surplus,
John D. Leak; Cashier, W. [..
shall.
First National Bank— Washington ;
tal, $50,000; surplus. $3,0
J. L. Fowle; Cashier. A. \l. Dun
Atlantic National Hank Wilmlo
capital, $125,000; surplus, $50,000; P
dent, J. W. Norwood; Cashier, Andrew
Mm eland.
Murchison National Bl
capital, $200,oihi; President, H I
Queen; Cashier, J. Y
National Bank— Will-
$100. ; surplu. , i. .1.
S. Armstrong ; < !ashier, J R I I
-:•
84
BANKS— STATE, NATIONAL, SAVINGS, PRIVATE.
First National Bank— Wilson; capital,
$51,000; surplus, $8,000; President, Jno.
F. Bruton; Cashier, W. E. Warren.
People's National Bank— Winston; capi-
tal. $100,000; surplus, $115,250; President,
J. W .Fries; Cashier, T. A. Wilson.
Wachovia National Bank— Winston ;
capital, $150,000; surplus, $125,000;
President, W. A. Lemly; Cashier, Jas.
A. Gray.
BANKS CHARTERED.
National Bank of Lexington— Lexington;
capital, $25,000; President, E. M. Arm-
field; Cashier, Robert L. Burkhead.
National Bank of Morganton.
PRIVATE BANKS.
Bank of Carthage— Carthage; capital,
$10,000; President, W. W. Mills; Cash-
ier, William Hayes.
Bank of Dunn — Dunn; responsibility $30,-
000; President, L. J. Best; Cashier, J.
W. Purdie.
- Bank of Lenoir — Lenoir; capital, $10,000;
President, G. W. F. Harper; Cashier,
J. H. Ball.
Bank of Lincolnton — Lincolnton; capital,
$8,000; surplus, $1,000; President, B. F.
Grigg; Cashier, W. E. Grigg.
Bank of Martin County — Williamston;
capital, $5,000; surplus, $500; Cashier,
J. G. Godard.
Bank of Rutherfordton— Rutherfordton;
capital, $10,000; President, D. F. Mor-
row; Cashier, M. H. Morrow.
Bank of Youngsville — Youngsville; capi-
tal, $4,000; surplus, $209; President, J.
B. Perry; Cashier, W. G. Riddick.
B. Blanton & Co.— Shelby; capital, $25,-
000; surplus, $10,000; President, B.
Blanton; Cashier, C. C. Blanton.
Branch & Co.— Wilson; capital, $50,000;
surplus, $12,500; President. H. G. Con-
nor: Cashier, J. C. Hales.
Buchanan, S. H. — Jonesboro; capital
$15,000; President S. II. Buchanan.
Commercial Bank — Lenoir; capital, $10,-
000; President, T. J. Lntz; Cashier,
Otis P. Lutz.
Clayton Banking Company— Clayton;
capital, $10,000; President, Ashley
Home; Cashier, C. M. Thomas.
Ccmmercian Bank — Rutherfordton; capi-
tal, $10,000; President, Dr. T. B.Twitty;
Cashier, J. F. Flack.
Dime Bank— Kinston; surplus, $10,947.30;
President, Charles F. Dunn.
Elm City Bank— Elm City; capital, $10,-
000; President, J. L. Bailey; Cashier,
E. O. McGowan.
Gardner & Jeffress— Warren ton; capital,
$10,000; Cashier, J. M. Gardner.
Gastonia Banking Company— Gastonia;
capital, $20,000; surplus, $48,000; Cash-
ier, J. F. Love.
Gillam & Lyon— Windsor; capital, $4,000;
surplus, $6,000.
Chas. T. Geyer & Sons— Southern Pines;
capital, $1,000; surplus, §200; President,
R. E. Geyer; Cashier, W. T. Geyer.
Hertford Banking Company— Hertford;
J capital, $3,000; surplus, $2,000; Presi-
dent, J. E. White: Cashier, L. W.
Norman.
Kings Mountain Bank — Kings Mountain;
capital, $5,000; surplus, $1,000; Presi-
dent, F. Dilling; Cashier, L. R. Ha-
good.
Loftin, S. H. — Kinston; surplus, $45,-
408.93; President, S. H. Loftin.
Merchants and Farmers Bank— Dunn;
capital, $20,500; President, E. F. Young;
Cashier, V. L. Stephens.
Raleigh Loan and Trust Co.— Capital,
$10,000; President, Harry Loeb; Secre-
tary and Treasurer, Charles R. Reid.
Rouse Bros. — LaGrange; capital, $4,500.
Scotland Neck Bank— Scotland Neck;
capital, $5,000; surplus, $5,000; Presi-
dent, A. McDowell; Cashier, F. P.
Shields.
Shuford's Bank— Newton; capital, $12,000;
surplus, $600; President, A. A. Shuford;
Cashier, A. H. Crowell.
Burke County Bank — Morganton; capital,
$15,000; President, 'Jloment Geitner;
Cashier, A. M. Ingold.
Total capital, $317,000.
SAVINGS E/iNKS.
Cabarrus Savings Bank — Concord and
Albemarle; capital, S25.000; surplus,
$12,500; President, D. F. Cannon; Cash-
ier, J. C. Gibson.
Citizens Savings Bank — Durham; capital,
$20,432.97; President, J. S. Carr; Cash-
ier, W. H. Oakey.
Guardian Security, Trust and Deposit
Company — Wilmington; capital, $30,000;
President, H .McQueen; Cashier, F. W.
Dick.
Mechanic Dime Savings Bank — Raleigh;
capital, $15,000; President, C. E. John-
son; Cashier, B. R. Lacy.
People's Five Cent Savings Bank — Grens-
boro; surplus, $2,430.17; President, J.
\> . Scott; Cashier, J. A. Hodgin.
Piedmont Savings Bank— Winston; capi-
tal, $5,000; President, D. H. King;
Cashier, L. W. Pegram.
Raleigh Savings Bank— Raleigh; Capital,
$15,000; surplus, $13,000; President, J.
T. Pullen; Cashier, J. O. Litchford.
Salisbury Savings Bank — Salisbury; cap-
ital, $35,000; President, Lee S. Over-
man; Cashier, W. F. Snider.
Wilmington Savings a::d Trust Com-
pany—Wilmington; capital, $25,000;
President, J. W. Norwood.
Total capital, $170,432.97. total surplus,
$27,930.17.
South Atlantic Lumber Association.
President— W. F. Williams, Red Spgs.
Vice-President— R. W. Brooks, Greens-
boro.
Vice-President— W. W. Mills, Car-
thage.
Vice-President— R. W. Livermore, Red
Springs.
Secretary— Z. W. Whitehead, Wilming-
ton.
Treasurer— A. B. Pearsall, Red Springs.
Meetings are held quarterly, or oftener.
STATE BOARD OF HEALTH— COUNTY SUPTD'S OF HEALTH.
85
STATE BOARD OF HEALTH.
Geo. G. Thomas, M. D., President,
Wilmington.
S. Westray Battle, M. D., Asheville.
Henry W. Lewis, M. D., Jackson.
Henry H. Dodson, M. D., Milton.
C. .T. O'Hagan, M. D., Greenville.
J. L. Nicholson, M. D., Richlands.
Albert Anderson, M. D., Wilson.
A. W. Shaffer, San. Eng., Raleigh.
Richard H. Lewis, M. D., Secretary
and Treasurer, Raleigh.
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENTS
OF HEALTH.
Alamance — Dr. T. S. Faucette.
Alexander — Dr. T. F. Stevenson.
Alleghany— Dr. B. C. Waddell.
Anson— Dr. E. S. Ashe.
Ashe — Dr. Manly Blevins.
Beaufort — Dr. P. A. Nicholson.
Bertie — Dr. H. V. Dunstan.
Bladen — Dr. Newton Robinson.
Brunswick— Dr. J. A. McNeill.
Buncombe — Dr. James Sawyer.
Burke — Dr. J. L. Laxton.
Cabarrus— Dr. D. G. Caldwell.
Caldwell— Dr. A. A. Kent.
Carteret— Dr. F. M. Clark.
Caswell— Dr. S. A. Mallory.
Catawba— Dr. Geo. H. West.
Chatham— Dr. H. T. Chapin.
Cherokee — Dr. J. F. Abernathy.
Chowan — Dr. T. J. Hoskins.
Clay— Dr. J. M. Sullivan.
Cleveland— Dr. B. H. Palmer.
Columbus — Dr. I. Jackson.
Craven — Dr. R. DuVal Jones.
Cumberland — Dr. J. Vance McGougan.
Currituck — Dr. H. M. Shaw.
Dare— Dr. W. B. Fearing.
Davidson — Dr. Joel Hill.
Davie — Dr. James McGuire.
Duplin — Dr. James W. Blount.
Durham— Dr. Z. T. Brooks.
Edgecombe — Dr. L. L. Staton.
Forsyth — Dr. John Bynum.
Franklin— Dr. E. S. Foster.
Gaston — Dr. J. H. Jenkins.
Gates— Dr. W. O. P. Lee.
Graham — Dr. R. J. Orr.
Granville— Dr. S. D. Booth.
Greene— Dr. Joseph E. Grimsley.
Guilford — Dr. R. L. Rierson.
Halifax — Dr. I. E. Green.
Harnett — Dr. O. L. Denning.
Haywood — Dr. F. M. Davis.
Henderson — Dr. J. G. Waldrop.
Hertford— Dr. John W. Tayloe.
Hyde— Dr. E. H. Jones.
Iredell— Dr. Henry F. Long.
Jackson— Dr. Wm. Self.
Johnston — Dr. L. D. Wharton.
Jones— Dr. S. E. Koonce.
Lenoir— Dr. W. T. Parrott.
Lincoln— Dr. J. W. Saine.
McDowell— Dr. B. A. Cheek.
Macon— Dr. F. L. Siler.
Madison — Dr. Jas. K. Hardwicke.
Martin— Dr. W. H. Harrell.
Mecklenburg— Dr. P. M. Wlnchesl
Mitchell— Dr. C. E. Smith.
Montgomery— Dr. M. 1*. Blair.
Moore— Dr. Gilbert McLeod.
Nash— Dr. J. P. Batl
New Hanover— Dr. W. D. Mi Mill
Northampton— Dr. II. W. L .
Onslow— Dr. E. L. Cox.
Orange— Dr. C. D. Jones.
Pamlico— Dr. G. A. Katon.
Pasquotank— Dr. H. T. Aydlett.
Pender— Dr. L. L. Andnv.
Perquimans— Dr. C. C. YVinslow.
Person— Dr. J. A. Wis.'.
Pitt— Dr. C. O'H. Laughinghouse.
Polk— Dr. Earle Grady.
Randolph— Dr. T. T. Ferree.
Richmond— Dr. J. M. Ledbetter.
Robeson— Dr. H. T. Pope.
Rockingham— Dr. Sam. Ellington.
Rowan— Dr. W. L. Crump.
Rutherford— Dr. W. A. Thompson.
Sampson— Dr. R. E. Lei .
Stanly— Dr. V. A. Whitley.
Stokes— Dr. W. L. M -
Surry— Dr. John R. Woltz.
Swain — Dr. R. L. Davis.
Transylvania— Dr. M. M. King.
Union— Dr. J. E. Ashcraft.
Vance— Drs. W. T. and G. Cheatham.
Wake— Dr. J. J. L. McCullers.
Warren— Dr. T. B. Williams.
Washington— Dr. W. II. Ward.
Watauga— Dr. E. F. Bingham.
Wayne— Dr. Williams Spli
Wilkes— Dr. J. M. Turn. r.
Wilson— Dr. W. S. Anderson.
Yadkin— Dr. B. B. Hauser.
Yancey— W. M. Austin.
[A letter addressed to the county seat
will reach each Superintendent.]
LIST OF PHYSICIANS.
(Arranged alphabetically by post-otli
Aaron— Willis S. Walker.
Aberdeen — Francis Juat, A. H. MeLand.
Advance — Andrew B. Byerly.
Airlie— E. A. Thorne, Robert A
son.
Albemarle— Jasper N. Anderson, Rich-
ard Anderson, William .1. Hill. 0|
King, John W. Littleton, Virgil A.
Whitley.
Alexander— William J. Clontz, Plato II.
Lee.
Almond— W. H. Crisp, S. II. McNeely, B
B. Vandcgriff.
Amantha— Elijah F. Bingham, <i. I'.
Bingham.
Anderson— J. A. Pinnlx.
Andrews— Benjamin G. Webb, Do
Wilson.
Angeline — L. L. Jol
Ansonville— James M. Dunlap.
Apple Grove— H. M. B
Arcadia W. Lee 1 1 ill
Archdalc— Job □
Ardrcys — James T. Kell.
Asbury— Fn
Ashboro— T. T S. A. H
Jami s Moore.
86
PRACTISING PHYSICIANS AND THEIR POST-OFFICES.
Asheville— Marcus W. Alston, Chase P.
Ambler, Harrison L. Baird, Albertus
M. Ballard, Samuel Westray Battle,
Wm. C. Brownson, James W. Bryan,
Reuben H. Bryant, James A. Bur-
roughs, Arthur W. Callaway, T. P,
Cheesborough, Alexander Crawford,
Jules E. David, John H. Drake, Jr.,
William LeRoy Dunn, Walter W. Du-
son, Marshall H. Fletcher, James M.
Glass, Eugene B. Glenn, Walter L.
Hilliard, Wm. D. Hilliard, Charles S.
Jordan, Plato H. Lee, Tizdal E. Linn,
Lewis B. McBrayer, Frank T. Meri-
wether, Marion C. Millender, Charles
L. Minor, E. R. Morris, Frank W.
Myrick, John M. Osborne, Paul Pa-
quin, Charles L. Pearson, Julius F.
Peavy, J. Wardlaw Pelham, Wiley
Powell, George W. Purefoy, J. F. Ram-
sey, Carl V. Reynolds, Karl Von Ruck,
James Sawyer, Howard L. Saylor,
Daniel E. Sevier, Joseph T. Sevier,
Thomas C. Smith, Martin L. Stevens.
Gaillard S. Tennant, Charles Van Ber- [
gen, John A. Watson, H. Bascom
Weaver, Willard P. Whittington, John
Hey Williams, James F. Wilson, John
H. Woodcock, S. Johnston Woodcock,
Ashland — James Linwood Gunn.
Ashpole— J. B. Brown, J. P. Brown, Jas.
S. MeGeachy, W. T. Stephens.
Atlantic— William T. Paul.
Aulander— William W. Early, William
J. Harrell, E. H. Horton.
Aurelian Springs— John O'Brien, Willis
M. Perkins.
Aurora— H. M. Bonner, A. B. Chapin, A.
K. Tayloe.
Autryville— Thomas C. Bullock.
Avoca— W. R. Capehart.
Pakersville— F. M. Penland, Charles E.
Smith.
Bald Creek— C. P. Edwards.
Bangor — Otis L. Ray.
Banks— Thomas L. Banks, Nathan M.
Blalock.
Battleboro— H. B. Marriott.
Bayboro— George A. Cayton.
Beaufort— Francis M. Clark, Josiah B.
Davis, P. B. Loflen.
Beaumont— W. M. Burns.
Begonia — George R. Patrick.
Belhaven— William J. Bullock.
Belmont— Wm. W. Davis, R. E. Jenkins.
Belvidere— B. F. Lamb, Thomas N.
White.
Benson— Clarence P. Jones, George E.
Parker, W. H. Rowland.
Berea— J. C. Bradshaw.
Bernice — J. J. Houser.
Bessemer City— D. A. Garrison, William
S. Hay.
Bethania— B. Jones, Edward F. Strick-
land.
Bethany— H. W. Dorsett.
Bethel— J. D. Bulluck, Robert J. Grimes,
Fernando C. James.
Bethel Hill— William M. Merritt.
Big Lick— F. E. Hartsell.
Biltmore— H. F. Burgin, Geo. W. Reed,
A. S. Whitaker.
Black Creek— Thomas L. Brooks.
Black Mountain— Mrs. Mary T. Fitch.
Blackstone— George H. Carter.
Blowing Rock— C. J. Parlier, G. W.
Raby.
Bogue — John W. Sanders.
Boiling Springs— J. W. Wood.
Eoone— Thomas C. Blackburn.
Boonville— S. L. Blackwell, E. M. Hut-
ehens, S. W. Shore, Julius L. Speas.
Bowman's Bluff— George Holmes.
Brevard— Charles W. Hunt, Mitchell M.
King, Lissie Ballard Sayles, W. J.
Wallis, G. W. Young.
Brittain— A. H. Nabers.
Broadway— James L. Sheppard.
Browers Mills— R. J. Malone.
Brown's Summit— James W. Jones.
Bryson City— A. M. Bennett, J. A.
Cooper, Robert L. Davis.
Burgaw— L. Lucius Ardrey.
Burlington— J. A. Crouse, Thomas S.
Faucette, R. A. Freeman, W. P. Isley,
Thomas C. Lutterloh. H. R. Moore,
J. W. Page, T. W. Patterson, Wm. G.
Stafford, J. C. Staley, J. K. Stockard.
Burnsville— Wm. M. Austin, J. M. Fair-
child, O. M. Lewis, John L. Ray, W.
B. Robertson.
Bushnell— Wm. B. Cole, J. E. T. Welch.
Buxton — J. Judson Davis.
Bynum— A. W. Mann.
Caldwell Institute— A. C. Jordan.
Caldwells— J. Edward Caldwell, E. B.
Sloan, J. C. Wilson.
Calhoun— Abraham E. Lyday, Wm. M.
Lyday.
Cana— J. W. Rodwell.
Candler— Benj. H. Greenwood.
Cane River— B. B. Whittington.
Canton— J. F. Abel, John H. Mease, J. H.
Russell.
Caroleen — T. G. Hamrick, Oliver Hicks,
A. Miller Whisnant.
Carthage— Gilbert McLeod, Henry B.
Shields.
Cary— James McP. Templeton.
Castalia— Thomas A. Matthews.
Catawba— J. M. Little, F. Y. Long, Thos.
W. Long.
Cedar Creek— Kirby G. Averitt.
Cedar Falls— A. H. Redding.
Cedar Grove— C. M. Hughes, Willis M.
Terrell.
Cedar Hill— Sampson B. Carpenter.
Centre Grove— P. G. Pritchard.
Cerro Gordo— John M. McGorgan.
Chalk Level— R. T. Spencer.
Chance — Abner T. Cooper.
Chapel Hill— R. L. Gattis, Chas. S. Man-
gum, Isaac H. Manning, Richard
Henry Whitehead, Thos. J. Wilson.
Charlotte— Annie L. Alexander, Chas. W.
Banner, R. J. Brevard, J. Wellington
Byers, P. W. Capehart, Andrew J.
Crowell, Isaac Wellington Faison, R.
L. Gibbon, Geo. W. Graham. Jos. Gra-
! ham, Wm. A. Graham, W. H. Graves,
PRACTISING PHYSICIANS AND THEIR POST-OFFICES.
F. O. Hawley, N. B. Houser, Jno. R.
Irwin, Simmons B. Jones, Jas. P. Mc-
Combs, C. G, McManaway, Chas. A.
Meisenheimer, Chas. H. C. Mills, Jno.
C. Montgomery, W. Hosea Moss, D.
O'Donoghue, Aurelius L. Petrie, Geo.
W. Pressly, Chauncey Rakestraw, Edw.
C. Register, C. Benj. Stephenson, Chas.
M. Strong, Wm. H. Wakefield, Hillory
M. Wilder, Geo. W. Williams, Frank
M. Winchester, B. J. Witherspoon, W.
T. Woodley, A. A. Wyche.
Cheoah— Granville C. Davis.
Cherryville— Thomas V. Goode, A. W.
Havell.
Chestnut Ridge— C. M. Holcomb.
China Grove— John B. Gaither, Jas. S.
Lafferty, Geo. A. Ramsaur.
City— Aaron Osborn.
Clarkton— George L. Clark.
Clayton— Mrs. Rosa Duncan, J. A.
Griffin, J. B. Robertson, J. J. Young.
Cleveland— William F. Chenault.
Cleveland Mills— Benj. F. Falls, G. M.
Gold, G. F. Simmons.
Clifton— R. W. Jones.
Clinton— Robt. H. Holliday, Frank H.
Holmes, A. M. Lee, Richard E. Le-3,
John A. Stevens.
Clyde— J. C. Davis, Sam. B. Medford,
Robert L. Walker.
Coahoma— Richard W. Wooten.
Coakley— W. F. Cherry, John J. Law-
rence.
Coburn's Store— James A. Austin.
Coinjack— James Garrenton.
Colerain— Luther A. Nowell, William B.
Watford.
Coleridge— Robert L. Caveness.
Columbia— Al. Alexander, Joseph L.
Spruill.
Como— Thomas I. Burbadge.
Concord— Leona M. Archey, Louis N.
Burleyson, Daniel G. Caldwell, Wm.
H. Lilly, Sam. L. Montgomery, Theo.
F. Pharr, J. Edward Smoot, Robert S.
Young.
Conetoe— R. S. Savage.
Conover— F. L. Herman, D. M. Moser,
D. McD. Yount.
Conway— Magnus H. Futrell.
Cordova— Frank M. Register.
Crabtree— W. L. Kirkpatrick.
Craven— Chalmers M. Poole.
Creedmoor— John F. Sanderford.
Creek— G. W. Landis.
Crescent— C. Banks McNairy.
Creston— Edward F. Foster, C. Banks
McNairy.
Creswell— Wm. H. Hardison, James L.
Hassell.
Croft— Simril M. Henderson.
Cronly— David B. Jordan.
Crowders Creek— W. J. Torrence.
Cullasaja— W. R. Bulgin, Herman S.
Lucas.
Cunningham— J. F. Swann.
Currie— George F. Lucas.
Dabney— C. D. Wyche.
Dallas— John H. Jenkins.
Dalton— Matthew D. PhtHI
Dannamore— J. B. Gold
Danbury— Wm. L. Mc<
McCanless, Walter N
Davenport Henry Q. Alexand
Davidson— Erwin Q. Ho
Hoyle, Wm. j. Martin, .1. P.
Walter II. Wooten.
Dayton— Rhodes E. Nil
River- B. !■'. Smith.
Dellaplane— Robert W. S. Pegram.
Delmont— John K. S. (
Denmark — John C. Campbell.
Denton— A. Anderson.
Denver— H. N. Abernathy, Cha
Caul, Jas. O. Muudy. J. D. Mu
Derita — Thomas C. Neal.
Dickinson— John A. McKay, Job. F. Mc-
Kay, Wm. M. McNeill.
Dillsboro— J. M. Candli r, fa per 11- Wolf.
Dixie— A. M. Heron, I. W. Heron, W. D.
Price.
Dobson— W. C. Folger, John K. Waltz.
Dockery— C. L. Hamly.
Donnohoe— William T. Holt.
Dover — R. W. Wooten.
Dresden — P. E. Jones, J. O. Wilcox.
Dunn — Oliver L. Denning. M, W. Har-
per, W. B. Harrell, W. L. Hudson, P.
T. Moore, C. H. Sexton.
Durham — Claude Adams, Lee W. Haul..
Needham P. Boddie, Albert G. Carr,
Arch. Cheatham, W. X. Hicks, L L
Holloway, Norman M. Johnson.
M. Lynn, John M. Manning. Aaron M.
Moore, Robt. A. Moore. J. M. O'Kelly,
Julian A. Smith, Jos. J. Tha
Stanford R. Wai l
Dutchville— William W. Cozart.
Eagle Rock— Thomas H. A vera.
East Bend— W. E. Benbow. Joseph M.
Mathenes.
East Durham— G. H. Ross. W. D. V
East Laport— Mrs. R. Brinkley.
Edenton— H. M. S. Cason, Rich. Dlllard,
Jr. Thomas J. Hoskins, John II. Mc-
Mullan.
Edith— J. A. Sherrill.
Edwardsville— J. G. Isaacs.
Elizabeth City— Herbert T. Aydlett, I.
Fearings, J. B. Griggs, W. \\ I
E. w. Lister, Wm. J. Lumsdi d, i
G. B. McMullan, C. Judson Sav
C. W. Sawyer, J. E. \\ I
Elizabethtown— Newton Ri
Elkin— Chas. W. Mosley, J. Montgomery
Reece, J. W. Ring.
Elko— W. H. Moore, Alonzo J Pi
Elk Park— Join Abraham, Mlltoi
Harrell, Giles C. Lane, J Q
Ellenboro— G. B. Morris. .1. B. Sin.
Elm City Charli s II
Brothers. II. Cbears, Wm. P. Mi
Edwin G. Moore.
Elm Grove — C. N
Klmwood I). II. Wood.
Elon College- J. A < W
K. rnodle, Loftin K< rnodle, N. D )
El Pa: o Erastus Q Qi
Enfield Jno. T. Bellamy, Jno. v <'.>illns.
*-
sS
PRACTISING PHYSICIANS AND THEIR POST-OFFICES.
Aristides S. Harrison, L. T. Whitaker.
Enno- B. W. Burt.
Enochvllle— W. A. Leazar, B. Withers.
Epsom— Bennett P. Alston.
Eureka— J. J. Peacock.
Bvalin— J. V. Williams.
Fair Bluff— Alva G. Floyd.
Fairfield— R. M. Cartwright, Norfleet M.
Gibbs, Jos. A. Mann.
Fairview— R. W. Cooper, C. M. Mc-
Faison— Jas. H. Darden, Jno. M. Faison,
V. N. Seawell.
Falkland— Jenness Morrill.
Fall Creek— M. Eugene Street, T. D.
Tyson.
Falls— Sanford W. Thompson.
Fallston— E. A. Houser.
Farmer— C. H. Lewis.
Farmington— William G. Johnston.
Farmville— Jos. N. Bynum, David S.
Morrill, Sam. Morrill, J. W. West.
Fayetteville— Thos. D. Haight, Jacob F.
Highsmith, Henry W. Lilly, J. Vance
McGougan, Jas. W. McNeill, D. Gilles-
pie MacKethan, Jno. H. Marsh, P. N.
Melchor, W. G. Ray.
Felix— J. M. Cain.
Finch— Cornelius H. Brantley.
Flat Rock— Mensminger Allard, M. C.
King.
Fletcher— Geo. W. Fletcher, G. W. Hut-
chinson.
Flint— L. P. Sorrell.
Flows— D. W. Flow.
Fontcol— D. Shaw, W. G. Shaw.
Forest City— John V. Eaves, Thos. C.
McBrayer, Gifford E. Young.
Forestville— Leroy Chappell.
Fork Church— Chas. F. Anderson.
Forks of Pigeon— Joseph E. Wilson.
Four Oaks— D. B. Lassiter, J. D. T.
Wellons, S. R. Young.
Francisco— Robert F. Moir, Wm. B.
Moore.
Franklin— Jno. H. Fouts, Sam. H. Lyle.
T. W. McLand, Wiley A. Rogers, F.
L. Siler.
Franklinton— Jno. H. Harris, A. R. Win-
ston.
Franklinville— Thomas I. Fox.
Fremont— L. O. Hayes, Geo. W. Lewis,
Wm. T. Turlington.
Fulp— Elias Fulp.
Gap Creek— T. J. Call, W. H. Losance,
J. S. Hopkins.
Garner— Braxton Banks.
Garysburg— Andrew J. Ellis, William R.
Squire, D. B. Zollicoffer.
Gastonia— Chas. E. Adams, W. H.
Crowell, Robt. M. Reid, Jas. M. Sloan,
Frank G. Wilson.
Gatesville— C. W. Costen, R. C. Smith,
G. D. Williams.
Gem— Edward V. Harbeck.
Gentry— William A. Payne.
Germanton— Lauriston H. Hill.
Gibson— Neil M. McLean, Wm. T. Pate.
Gibsonville— Harlan P. Bowman, G. E.
Jordan.
Gilmer's Store — Millard F. Fox.
Glady — Frank Broch.
Glass— James W. Flow.
Gold Hill— Rufus A. Shimpoch.
Goldsboro— Sallie Borden, Wm. H. H
Cobb, Wm. H. Cobb, Jr., Wm. W.
Faison, A. J. Fordham, Jas. E. Fort,
Thos. Hill, P. C. Hutton, Clara E.
Jones, Wm. J. Jones, W. S. Jones,
Jno. F. Miller, Jas. H. Powell, Marius
E. Robinson, Roger A. Smith, John
Spicer, Jno. D. Spicer, Wm. Spicer.
Gordonton— Ralph S. Baynes.
Gorman— M. P. Ward.
Graham— Wm. R. Goley, H. R. Moore,
J. B. Thompson.
Granite Falls— Geo. E. Flowers, A. D.
Jones, Jno. B. Wright.
Grantham— John B. Kennedy.
Grassy Creek— W. E. Greer, Thos. E.
Idol, A. W. Wagg.
Gravel Springs — James P. Woody.
Greensboro— A. J. Battle, J. T. Battle,
Ed. Baum, Wm. P. Beall, Benj. W.
Best, Jno. G. Brodnax, Jas. E. Brooks,
Jos. J. Bryan, Jas. L. Bullock, J.
Elmer Dellinger, M. F. Fox, C. S. Gil-
mer, Anna M. Grove, Rich. K. Gregory,
Joy Harris, Wm. H. Hughes, Arthur
E. Ledbetter, Jno. E. Logan, H. B.
Marley, Wash. J. Meadors, Ed. R.
Michaux, Wm. J. Richardson, Robt. L.
Rierson, Chas. Roberson, Dodson R.
Schenck, Charles L. Scott, Enoch L.
Stamey, Jno. Thames, J. Pinkney Tur-
ner, Buxton B. Williams, Albert R.
Wilson.
Greenville— Wm. H. Bagwell, Wm. M. B.
Brown, Zeno Brown, Chas. O. H.
Laughinghouse, Elbert A. Moye, Jr.,
Charles J. O'Hagan.
Grifton — W. W. Dawson, H. Johnson,
Preston B. Loftin.
Grimesland — Claude M. Jones.
Grissom — Ginnada T. Sikes.
Grover — Alfred F. Hambright, George
Oates, R. B. Price.
Guilford College — Jesse F. McCracken,
Adrian T. Mills, Dalph A. Robeson.
Gulf— Robert W. Palmer.
Halewood — Jacob C. Tilson.
Halifax — Henry B. Ferguson.
Hall's Mills— Wm. E. Burk, Wm. Davis
Lovett.
Hamilton — Henry J. Clarke, Daniel W.
Lewis, Benj. L. Long, Jno. W. Sherrod.
Harlowe — C. N. Mason.
Harmony— Sam. W. Little, W. G. Nichol-
son, W. L. White.
Harrelsville — A. H. Askew, W. B. Sharp,
Harrisburg— S. A. Grier, T. E. Pharr,
John R. Wilson.
Haw River— W. P. Knight, J. W. Mc-
Pherson, Geo. A. Mebane, T. W. Pat-
terson.
Hayesville— P. B. Lillian, Wm. E. San-
derson, J. M. Sullivan.
Henderson— H. H. Bass, G. Cheatham,
Wm. T. Cheatham, Robt. J. Gill, Wm.
■»-
PRACTISING PHYSICIANS AND THEIR POST-OFFICES
n
J. Judd, John R. Moss, John H.
Tucker, Jr.
Hendersonville— Thos. A. Allen, Geo. H.
P. Cole, Andrew B. Drafts, Jas. l!
Egerton, Columbus Few, Jos. G. Wal-
drop.
Henrietta— Frank Bright, Romeo Hicks,
Thomas B. Lovelace.
Henry— Wm. W. Gilbert, Jas. A. Wray.
Hertford— T. Shelton McMullan, Wm
M. Riddick, Robt. W. Smith F A
Ward.
Hickory— H. L. Abernathy, W. L. Aber-
nathy, Rich. B. Baker, J. T. Johnson,
H. C. Menzie, Edgar R. Russell, B.
Frank Whiteside.
Higgins — Cassius H. Morgan.
Highlands— Wm. H. Anderson, G. W.
Hayes, Henry T. O'Farrell.
High Point— L. I. Bodenheimer, J. Woolf
Burton, Jos. J. Cox, Alphonzo G. Gar-
land, Wm. J. McAnally, A. L. Mc-
Canless, J. R. Reitzel, David A. Stan-
ton, Jas. A. Turner, J. R. Williams.
Hilliardston— Henry H. Whitaker.
Hillsboro— C. D. Jones, David C. Parris,
Wm. Stundwick.
Hobgood— Kenelon Leggett.
Holly Springs— B. S. Utley.
Hominy Creek— B. H. Greenwood, G. H.
Thrash.
Hookerton— Grandison C. Edwards, J. R.
Palmer.
Hope Mills — Jos. E. Caveness, Jos. C.
Gilbert, A. McDonald, Wm. G. Ray.
Hopkins — J. S. Hopkins.
Hot Springs— Edward Chambers Laird,
Edward J. Peck.
Huntersville— Jno. E. T. Davidson, H. K.
DeArmon, Chas. E. Walker, H. J.
Walker.
Huntsville— Jno. J. Clingman, Thos. R.
Harding.
Hurdle Mills— Jos. I. Coleman.
Ingold— Henry isioan.
Ironduff— T. M. Davis, Robt. E. Medford.
Iron Station— Augustus Smith, L. G.
Smith.
Ivy— Natt. McLean.
Jackson — Henry W. Lewis.
Jackson Hill— Alexander Bulla.
Jacksonville— E. L. Cox, B. L. Kellum,
R. W. Ward.
Jamestown— David A. Armfleld, James
R. Gordon.
Jamesville— V. S. Hassel, James E.
Smitherick.
Teptha— Whitfield Brooks, James A.
Cannon.
Terusalem — Alfred W. Wiseman.
foe — J. Reynolds, J. J. Taylor.
Johnsons Mills— Joseph E. Nobles.
Tonesboro— W. Arnold, S. H. Buchanan,
J. L. Cox, Alex. J. Monroe, Ed. P.
Snipes, D. McD. Withers.
Fonesmine — Alson Fuller, R. W. Myers,
fonesville — John T. Burruss.
'ugtown— Fred. T. Ford.
rulian — James F. Reeves.
Cenly— Jas. C. Grady, G. A. Hood.
Kenansville— Jas. \V. Blount,
Jones.
Kernersville— Walter C. Ashworth
Kerr— Charles S. Kerr.
Kings Mountain— Jacob G. V
Baxter R. Hunter, J. L. McCay \
Quivey.
Kinston— Henry Otis Hyatt, Jam<
Parrott. \v. F. Parrott, Johi
lock, R. Pollock, Leonidae A. Rul
ford, Rufus H. Temple, Henry Tull v
E. Weyher, F. H. \v
Kittrell— Kenneth M. Clark.
Rowland, Josiah P. Sugg.
Knap of Reeds— Alfred S. Atwal
Knob Creek— J. E. Osbon
LaGrange— J. Milton Hadley, Jam.
Hodges, C. Ivey, J. M. Klrkpatrlck, J.
W. Smith-wick.
Lake Comfort— E. H. Jones.
Lake Landing— W. V. Bonner, M. ML
Murray, B. L. Weston.
Lamar— Benjamin E. Reeves.
Lanes Creek— James B. Eubanks.
Lansing— Thomas J. Jones.
Lattimore — L. V. Lee.
Laurinburg— Kenneth A. Blue, Geo. I >
Everington, A. W. Hamer, Peter John.
D. M. Prince.
Lawndale— G. M. Gold.
Leaflet— John A. McDougald, E. Kerner,
J. A. Morris, Benjamin J. Sapp.
Leaksville— Anthony B. Johns, Syndor L.
Martin, Wm. S. Martin, John Swea
Thomas G. Taylor.
Leasburg— Jacob A. Thomson.
Leesville— John B. Brown.
Leicester— Wm. J. Hughes, J. M.
ham, Jas. M. Stevens, Danii 1 P. Sum-
mey.
Lenoir— J. C. Blair, Albert F. Hom-k,
Wm. P. Ivey, Alfred A. Kent, Sam.
Shell, W. H. Wilson.
Lewiston— Wayland Mitchell, Ch.
Smallwood.
Lewisville — John D. Williams.
Lexington — Eli J. Buchanan, J. Edwin
Cathell, D. J. Hill, Joel Hill, .1
Myers.
Liberty— A. J. Patterson, R. D. i
terson.
Lilesville— James E. Kerr.
Lime Rock — S. A. Moir.
Lincolnton— Thos. F. Costner, Wm L.
Crouse, R. B. Killian, T. C. Qulrkl. .
J. W. Saine, .Joseph S. Wise.
Linden— F. Smith.
Lindhurst— Thomas A. Kirkman.
Linwood— James F. Be-all. J. B. Miller,
Littleton— Willis Alston, B. Raj
ing, Louis J. Picot.
Lockville— P. D. Laster.
Logan's Store— R. M. M.
Chapman.
Long Creek— G. W. Walker.
Long's Store— S. J. Love.
Louisburg— S. P. Burt. Ja
Oren L. Ellis, Ernest S
E. Malum-, .!. J. Mann. Win. S '
son, R. F. Yarborough.
:mi
PRACTISING PHYSICIANS AND THEIR POST-OFFICES.
Lowell — Frank Robinson.
Lowesvillc— James R. Alexander.
Lucama— W. D. Crocker.
Lumber Bridge — Thomas Stamps.
Lumberton— R. F. Lewis, Jno. D. Mc-
Millan, R. M. Norment, Henry T. Pope,
Richard G. Rozier.
Luster— Edwin H. Bowling.
McAdenville— Lucius N. Glenn, J. Ran-
dolph Latimer.
McLeansville— Chas. S. Gilmer, A. P.
M (-Daniel.
Macon — Mark P. Perry.
Madge — Mack Crowell.
Madison— Chas. McAnally, R. C. Mathe-
son, H. L. Monk.
Magnolia— F. H. Arthur.
Maiden— P. J. Klutz.
Mangum— Duncan N. Patterson.
Manteo — Woodson B. Fearing, Franklin
P. Gates.
Mapleville— John W. Jackson.
Margarettsville — Robert H. Stancell.
Marion — Benj. L. Ashworth, Benj. A.
Cheek, W. Preston Jones, Guy S.
Kirby, M. F. Morphew, Geo. I. White.
Marshall— J. K. Hardwick, F. Roberts.
Jesse Wallin, Wm. J. Weaver.
Mars Hill— J. H. Baird, W. F. Robinson.
Marshville— R. Armfield, Wm. A. Dees.
Matthews — J. Bruner, Thomas N. Reid.
Maud— Jeff. D. Bulla, T. L. Winslow.
Maxton — W. L. Byrns, C. R. Cooper, Jas.
D. Croom, David McBryde, Henry W.
McNatt.
Mayodan— C. G. Carter, John W. Neal.
Mebane— W. N. Tate, T. S. Vickers.
Meherrin — Rodney Gary.
Merry Hill— B. W. Hathaway.
Middleburg — Wm. McAllister.
Middletown— Ed. Clark, Oscar H. Gibbs.
Mill Bridge— E. M. Summerell.
Miller — Jesse C. Johnston, W. T. Moore.
Millingport— Daniel P. Whitley.
Millprong— William J. Gilbert.
Mill Spring— W. S. Green.
Mills River— L. L. Johnson, H. C. Jones.
Milton — Henry H. Dodson.
Mint Hill— John McC. DeArmon.
Mocksville— B. C. Clement, M. D. Kim-
brough, Jas. McGuire, W. C. Martin.
Monroe— John E. Ashcraft, John M.
Blair, J. S. Massey, W. D. Pemberton,
Harry S. Utley, S. J. Welsh.
Montezuma — C. S. Bumgarner, Walter C.
Goss.
Montvale— Christopher Grimshaw.
Mooresboro — C. O. Champion, Stephen S.
Royster.
Mooresville— E. A. Bell, R. J. Caldwell.
J. R. McLelland, S. W. Stevenson,
James Young.
Morehead City— Wm. E. Headen, A. J.
Mclntyre.
Morganton — J. R. Anderson, Happer
Bumgardner, P. P. Larbucher, J. L.
Laxton, J. J. McCampbell, Geo. H.
Moran, Patrick L. Murphy, Chas. E.
Ross, Isaac M. Taylor, Ed. S. Warlick.
Morrisville — A. Theodore Cotten.
4.
Morven— Theo. F. Meisenheimer, Robert
D. Ross.
Mount Airy— Ed. W. Allred, Thos. B.
Ashby, C. L. Banner, E. M. Hollings-
worth, Jno. B. Hollingsworth. Jos. M.
Hollingsworth, Robt. E. Hollingsworth,
Wm. R. Hollingsworth, Wm. G. Taylor,
Mount Gilead— Charles B. Ingram.
Mount Holly — E. Crawford Boyte, H.
M. Eddleman.
Mount Mourne— J. E. M. Bell, George S.
Houston, H. Y. Mott, W. B. Mott.
Mount Olive — Leonard P. Aaron, M. J\
Ivery, Jas. W. Kornegay, Wm. C.
Steele, M. Melnnis Tatum.
Mount Pleasant— Chas. H. Barnhar'H,
Paul A. Barrier, Moses A. Foil, J. P.
A. Haines, Littleberry R. Rose.
Moyock — S. M. Mann. Fred. W. Ritter.
Moyton- Sameul H. Crocker.
Murfreesboro — J. T. Eldridge, Wm. G.
Freeman.
Murphy — Jacob F. Abernathy, Sheridan
C. Heighway, B. B. Maroney, B. May-
field, J. W. Patton.
Myatt Mills— Cornelius F. Dowd.
Nashville— Jas. P. Battle, Jno. T. Strick-
land.
New Bern — Jas. H. Benton, Chas. Duffy,
Jr., Francis Duffy, Leinster Duffy, Jos.
W. Duguid, Frank W. Hughes, James
B. Hughes, R. DuVal Jones, Wm. L.
Lassiter, Robert S. Primrose, Jos. F.
Rhem, Geo. Slover, Nat. H. Street,
Josiah M. Ward, C. C. Whitley.
Newcastle — D. C. Parks, L. P. Somers.
Newell— W. W. Pharr.
New House — J. O. Martin.
New London — J. J. Campbell.
Newton— Jas. R. Campbell, W. S. David-
son, Geo. H. West, J. H. Young.
Newton Grove— H. G. Monk, R. B.
Wilson.
Nicholsonville — A. B. Hallan.
Northbrook — W. A. Thompson.
North Wilkesboro— Geo. Doughton, Wm.
P. Horton.
Norwood— Thomas A. Hatchcock, J. A.
Tyson.
Oak Ridge— S. A. Cooks.
Oak Spring— J. O. Martin.
Oak Woods— John H. Ellis.
Ogreeta— W. J. Hammond.
Old Fort— Whipple W. Clark, Geo. P.
Reid.
Old Sparta— John B. Carr.
Olin— William P. Parks.
Olive Branch— Jackson L. Bost, H. M.
Brooks, W. H. Smith.
Olive Hill— John B. Bradsher.
Ore Hill— J. C. Kirkman, O. B. Stroud.
Osbornville — Lee P. Somers.
Outlaws Bridge— W. J. Jonens, R. G.
Maxwell.
Oxford— Stephen D. Booth, Thomas L.
Booth, Sam. H. Cannady, Geo. A.
Coggesball, A. J. Dalby, Benj. K.
Hays, Jno. G. Hunt, Leonidas C. Tay-
lor, D. C. White, E. T. White, J. B.
Williams.
PRACTISING PHYSICIANS AND THEIR Poir^'lT^T
Palmerville — Benjamin F. Cox.
Palmyra— W. R. Carson, Lucius C. Coke
Pantego— E. S. Credle.
Parmele— L. E. Ricks.
Patmos— C. W. Roberson.
Pattersons Bridge— A. R. McFayden.
Peachland— P. T. Beeman, Wm. W.
Barrett.
Pelham — John J. Keesee.
Penrose— A. E. Lyday, Wm. M. Lyday.
Petra— B. Flowers, C. Flowers.
Pilot Mountain— R. E. L. Flippin. Jas.
B. Smith, N. E. Rierson, D. W. Worth.
Pinehurst— Frederick W. Bradbury.
Pineville— Nicholas G. Moore, Wm. K
Reid.
Pink Hill— Wm. W. Denny.
Pioneer Mills— J. C. Black.
Pittsboro— Hiram T. Chapin, J. B. Mat-
thews.
Plum Tree — Charles L. Buchanan.
Plymouth— Starke Hassell, W. H. Ward.
Polenta— E. N. Booker.
Polkton— Dan. M. Smith, Leon. C. Smith.
Polkville — Valentine J. Palmer.
Polloksville — George R. Hughes, S. E.
Koonce, C. J. Mattocks, E. W. Ward.
Poplar Branch — William T. Griggs.
Prices Creek— W. C. Tow.
Princeton — J. C. Strachan.
Prospect Hill— J. R. Hester.
Purley — George Gunn.
Quinerly— William C. Whitfield.
Raeford — Albert P. Dickson, George A.
Graham.
Raleigh— Kemp P. Battle, McDuffie
Bowen, Alonzo J. Buffaloe, Geo. Davis,
Ruffin B. Ellis, Andrew W. Goodwin,
Fabius J. Haywood, Hubert Haywood,
Peter E. Hines, Chas. L. Jenkins, Ar-
thur O. Jones, Thos. M. Jordan, Kemp
P. Battle, Jr., Geo. L. Kirby, Augustus
W. Kriox, Richard H. Lewis, Robt. S.
McGeachy, Jas. W. McGee, Jas. W.
McGee, Jr., Jas. McKee, M. T. Pope,
Geo. A. Renn, Jas. R. Rogers, Hubert
A. Royster, W. I. Royster, L. A.
Scruggs, Jas. A. Sexton, Cyrus Thomp-
son, Delia Dixon Carroll, James Mc-
Kee Tucker.
Ramseur— Stephen W. Caddell, L. M.
Fox, Charles S. Tate.
Ranaleburg— John Knox.
Randleman— W. A. Fox, W. I. Sumner,
Jesse O. Walker, W. A. Woollen.
Ranger— C. F. Walker.
Red Springs— Wm. H. McKinnon, Benj.
F. McMillan, John L. McMillan, Mar-
tin McNeill.
Reepsville— C. H. Hoover, Wm. C. Kizer,
J. M. Hunter.
Reidsville — Turner E. Balsey, L. L.
Brooks, Daniel W. Courts, S. S. Mc-
Key, Julius C. Mills, Luther L. Sapp,
J. C. Walton, John A. Williams.
Resaca— J. F. Maxwell.
Reynoldson— W. O. P. Lee.
Richlands — James L. Nicholson.
Rich Square — Maryland Bolton.
Riddicksville — Samuel A. Riddick.
Ridgeway-T. P. Jerman, Wil-
liams.
Riley-R. p. Floyd.
Ringwood-Ilardy Manning,
Matthi ws.
Rives Chapel- William l>. Wal
Roanoke Rapids- Ctaarli irkln
Roaring River W. s. Osborm
Pegram.
Robbinsville-G. C. Davis, .!. It Hi
Martin T. Maxwell, R, .1
Roberdcll— T. S. S:
Robersonville— Robt. H. II
J. Nelson.
Rock— A. B. Goodman.
Rockford— D. F. Holcomb.
Rockingham— Jas. M. I .,,,. .1 \\
Ledbetter, John McQ. Stansill, Wm
H. Steele.
Rockwell -L. W. Coleman. I Mc-
Nairy.
Rocky Mount— Mark R. Braswell, <
L. Killebrew, Robt. I!. Mllli
Shubrick, Frank J .Thorp, J. I'. \\
head, Wm. H. Whitehead, G - 1..
Wimberly.
Rocky Point— I. C. M. Loftin, Ellsha
Porter.
Rolesville— Martin L. Fowler, Lawi
B. Young.
Roper— Benj. F. Halsey, .1. W. Spi I
Rose Hill— Thomas R. Hatcher.
Rowland— W. E. Evans, T. A. Norment,
Howard Rudy, Duncan Sinclair.
Roxboro— L. H. Hardy, C. Q. N'i
O. B. Schant, Rutus J. Teaguc E. .1.
Tucker, James A. Wise.
Roxobel — Alanson Capehart, I'i
Jenkins, Ernest Norfli 1 t,
Rozier— Stephen B. Rozier.
Ruffin— F. Preston Tucker, C. R. Whar-
ton, R. G. Wharton.
Rural Hall— Solomon S. Flynt.
Rusk — Edmund B. Hampton.
Rutherfordton — Edgar It. Harris. John
W. Harris, Worth A. Thompson, Tl
B. Twitty.
Rvland— F. A. Ward.
St. Paul's— T. L. Northrop.
Salisbury — J. Stephen Brown, Julius \V
Caldwell, J. B. Council, Wm. L.
Crump, E. Rose Dorsctt. J. M. Flip
pin, Isaac II. Foust, Jno. Wesley 1
Wm. W. McKenzie, E Moore, v.
A. Newman, Jas. G. I:
Ernest Stokes, Henry T. Trantbam,
John Whitehead, J. Thos. Wright, S.
Pearson Wright.
Saluda— J. Whittli untleroy, Bid
B. Goelet, II. De Witt Shan)
Sandy Grove — Durant H. Albright
Sandv Mush— Edward V. Harbeck, .1 1:
Moore, John II. Reynolds, T. P.
nolds.
Sandy Ridge— J. 11. Ellington, .1. T
Stewart.
Sanford— Isaac M. Lutterloh, Win \
Monroe. Herbert C. Williams.
Sapona Ji sse v. Fitzgerald.
! Sardis— Lester W. Hunter.
•:-
92
PRACTISING PHYSICIANS AND THEIR POST-OFFICES.
Saratoga— Charles B. Walton, Albert
West.
Saulston— W. P. Exum.
Saunders — A. B. Goodman.
Saxapahaw — E. D. Mann.
Scotland Neck— Wm. O. McDowell, Jos.
R. Pope, F. W. Whitehead, Jos. P.
Wimberley.
Scottsville— B. Cox Waddell.
Seaboard— T. O. Joyner, J. N. Ramsay,
M. R. Stephenson.
Selma— Richard J. Noble, J. B. Person,
Jr., John W. Vick.
Seven Springs— M. W. Parks, Wm. G.
Sutton.
Shallotte— John A. McNeill.
Sharon— W. T. Grigg.
Shawboro— Wm. H. Crowell, Jr., Henry
M. Shaw,
Shelby— W. P. Andrews, Robert C. Ellis,
B. F. Dixon, Everett B. Lattimore, J.
H. McBrayer, T. E. McBrayer, R. H.
Morrison, B. H. Palmer, Rawley M.
Penick.
Sherrills Ford— William E. Wilson.
Shiloh— William D. Kellam.
Shotwell— B. D. Marshburn.
Shulls Mills— C. W. Phipps.
Siler City— J. D. Edwards, G. A. Smith.
Siloam— S. T. Flippin.
Simpson's Store— Joseph H. Thacker.
Sioux — Swin F. Howell.
Sladesville— O. S. Credle.
Slate— W. S. King.
Smithfield— E. Thos. Dickinson, Geo. J.
Robinson, Lacy D. Wharton.
Smith Grove — Leonidas H. Cash.
Snead's Ferry— George J. Dudley.
Snow Creek — James E. King.
Snow Hill— Jos. E. Grimsley, Edgar H.
Sugg.
Southern Pines — Edwin Gladmon, Wm.
Lasha, George H. Sadleson, William P.
Swett.
South Mills— John H. Pool, John L.
Lister.
South Port— Walter G. Curtis, Duncan I.
Watson.
Sparkling Catawba Springs— E. O. El-
liott.
Sparta— Jas. L. Doughton, G. F. Duncan,
H. Hanks, Robert Thompson.
Spencer— G. M. Van Poole, James W.
Young.
Spillman — Solucious L. Russell.
Spilona— D. B. Lassiter.
Spring Creek— S. B. Woody.
Spring Hope— Hassell Brantley, Sam. B.
Dew, William Edwards.
Staley— W. S. Edwards.
Stallings— Emmett H. Stallings.
Stanley— G. J. Atkins, M. C. Hunter.
Star— James Allen, J. Clegg Hall, John
B. Shamburger.
Statesville— Minor R. Adams, Thos. E.
Anderson, R. A .Campbell, M. W. Hill,
W. Junius Hill, Geo. W. Long, Henry
F. Long, A. D. Lord, John E. Mc-
Laughlin.
Stedman— E. P. Williams.
Stem— John W. Booth.
Stocksville— J. A. Harris.
Stokes— William E. Warren.
Stokesdale— J. J. Hilton, C. W. Taylor.
Stoneville— Thom. A. Boaz, G. M. Ivey,
Joshua R. Smith.
Stonewall— G. S. Attmore.
Stony Point— Archibald Campbell.
Stony Ridge— Nathaniel A. Wolff.
Stovall— A. J. Thompson.
Straits— Richard Letters.
Sturgills— Leander Pennington.
Sugar Grove— N. W. Glenn, J. B. Phil-
lips. Thomas J. Profit.
Summerfleld— Wm. C. Davis, Joy Harris,
Hugh Willis.
Summerville— A. M. McKay, J. H. With-
ers.
Sunbury— George C. Brooks, Eugene F.
Corbell..
Supply— D. B. McNeill.
Swann Station— J. S. Cox.
Swannanoa— Charles Cliff, R. I. Wilson.
Sweet Home— Edward S. King.
Swepsonville— T. R. Williams.
Sylva — E. L. Addington.
Tarboro— J. H. Anderson, Jos. H. Baker,
Julian M. Baker, H. Turner Bass, Sam.
N. Harrell, John W. Jones, A. S. Mc-
Millan, Leon E. Norfleet, L. L, Staton,
Thomas P. Wynn.
Tarheel— William Willis.
Taylor— H. F. Freeman.
Taylorsville— C. J. Carsons, J. C. Jolly,
T. F. Stevenson.
Thomasville— J. Bird, C. A. Julian, John
H. Mock, Robert W. Thomas.
Thompsonville— Chas. Daligny, Geo. W.
Norman.
Tillery- J. C. Hill.
Timothy— R. H. McLean.
Tobaccoville— William T. Holt.
Todd— W. R. Blackburn, W. R. Graham,
J. F. Lemby.
Topia— Charles G. Fowlkes.
Top Sail Sound— L. L. Alexander.
Townsville — J. H. Alston.
Trail Branch — J. E. Jarrett.
Trap Hill— C. Q. Bryan, Tyre York.
Trenton— R. A. Whitaker.
Trinity — D. Reid Parker.
Troutmans— E. E. Klutz, R. W. Mills.
Troy— Mott P. Blair, S. A. Simmons, A.
Frank Thompson.
Tulin— George J. Gouger.
Tyro Shops— Willis J. Vestal.
Union— Wm. H. Sears, John W. Taylor.
Union Ridge — George S. Watson.
Unionville — George Nance.
Vanceboro— Frederick L. Potts.
Vanteen — John A. I. Penny.
Varina — James M. Judd.
Vass — James A. Leslie.
Vineland— Isaac Jackson, H. B. Register.
Waco — J. F. Beam, Wm. A. Goode.
Wade— Hugh A. McSwain, Leonard A.
Muns.
Wake Forest— Henry H. Harris, Solomon
P. Holding, Wm. C. Lankford, J. B.
Powers.
PRACTISING PHYSICIANS AND THEIR POST-OFFICES.
Wadesboro — Edmund S. Ashe, Jos. H.
Bennett, E. A. Covington, J. M. Cov-
ington, Wm. A. Ingram, Walter J.
McLendon, Atlas A. Maynard.
Walkertown— W. P. Dicks, J. C. Ham-
mock.
Wallace — Benjamin R. Graham.
Walnut Cove — A. G. Jones, Wm. A.
Lash, T. T. Watkins, Wm. W. Withers.
Walter— Will B. Crawford.
Ward's Mill— William J. Montford.
Warne — John 0. Nichols.
Warrenton — Simon T. Green, J. G. King,
P. G. Macon, Arthur S. Pendleton.
Warsaw — Lafayette Hussey, Wm. P.
Kennedy.
Washington — John G. Blount, Jr., Wm.
A. Blount, E. M. Brown, Jas. M. Gal-
legher, Jeremiah M. Lloyd, P. A.
Nicholson, S. T. Nicholson, John C.
Rodman, David T. Tayloe, Joshua
Tayloe.
I Waxhaw— Geo. H. Burgess, Thos. L.
Doster, S. H. Ezzelle, H. C. Houston,
J. Victor Hunter, Walter O. Nisbet.
Waynesville — Rufus L. Allen, H. L. Mc-
Fadyen, Thos. Stringfield, J. Howell
Way, Horace N. Wells.
Weaversford — J. H. Barton.
Weaverville — Jas. N. Gill, Jas. A. Rea-
gan, Wm. L. Reagan, Zebulon Robert-
son, Wm. W. Whittington.
Webster— Jas. Robert Bell, J. Z. Nichol-
son, Wm. Self, W. C. Tompkins.
Weldon— Isaac E. Green, Augustus R.
Zollicoffer.
Wentworth— Samuel Ellington.
West Asheville — Wm. C. Brownson.
Westbrook— J. D. Devane, D. B. Gil-
lespie.
West Durham — Zachary T. Brooks, R. L.
Holloway.
Westfield— R. D. Flippin, Sam. Flippin,
James T. Smith.
Whitakers— Jas. C. Braswell, W. H.
Cobb.
White Store— James A. McRae.
Whiteville — J. F. Harrell, I. Jackson, N.
A. Thompson, Cyril G. Wyche.
Whittier— Robert A. Boyd.
Wilkes Store — A. C. Brobson.
Wilkesboro— Frank H. Gilreath, W. C.
Green, Jas. M. Turner, J .W. White.
Willard— K. J. Powers.
Williams Mills— Jas. M. O'Kelly, H. F.
Wilson.
Williamston— Wm. H. Harrell, J. B. H.
Knight.
Willow Green— Ezekiel H. Hornaday.
Wilmington— J. H. Alston, Chas. D. Bell,
Wm. J. H. Bellamy, Chas. P. Bolles,
Jr., David W. Bullock, Thos. S. Bur-
bank, Walter C. Galloway, Wright
Hall, Chas. T. Harper, Andrew H.
Harriss, Wm. W. Lane, W. H. Lip-
pitt, Lionel H. Love, Wm. J. Love,
Alex. D. McDonald, Wm. D. McMil-
lan, John H. Mask, Thomas R. Mask,
E. J. Nixon, E. S. Pigford, R. J.
Price, Frank H. Russell, John T.
Schonwald, John W. Shell
Shepard, Wm. F. Stoki . V.
Geo. G. Thomas, i has. 1'. \\ i
baker, R Edgar '/.;<■ I
Wilson— Albert Anderson, Na1
derson, W. S. A
Drake, C. D. H. Fort, Needl
Herring, W. J. Jones, Jr., i
Moore, Jas. G. Pennlngti ), I".
Person. .John K. Ruffln.
Wilton— R. B. Hendi r on, T, B
rence, Joseph A. Morris.
Windsor— Henry V. Dunstan, Whitm. 1
S. Gurley, E. W. Pugh.
Wingate— \V. .1. Perry.
Winnie — W. R. And
Winston-Salen— W. K. And ry T.
Bahnson, John Bynum, David N
ton, Alfred P. Davis. Arthur J,
wards, Jos. P. Fearington, Wm. T.
Fuller, Ernest M. Grillin. II. II Hall,
Robert D. Jewett, J. V. Jones. Hi
S. Lott, Seth J. Montague, Job
Nicholson, S. Fred. Pfohl, John K.
Shaffner, Nat. S. Siewers, Chas. L.
Summers, Henry J. Thomas.
Winterville— Beriah T. Cox.
Winton— Starkie S. Daniel, Russell D,
Holt.
Wolfsville— T. W. Redwine.
Woodland— C. F. Griffin. It. W. Joyner.
Woodleaf— James Heathman.
Woodville— Thomas M. Riddick.
Worthville— D. L. Fox, Chas. C .Hub-
bard.
Wrendale— Richard H. Speight.
Yadkinville— Byron B. Hauser, Miles A.
Royal.
Yanceyville — Stephen A. Malloy, Wi
Spencer.
Yeatesville— C. C. Jackson.
Youngsville— Peter R. Hatch, Ivy G.
Riddick.
STATE LITERARY AND HIS-
TORICAL ASSOCIATION
President— Judge Walter Clark.
leigh.
First Vice-President- Miss Adelaide I.
Fries, Salem.
Second Vice-President— Edward J.
Hale, Fayetteville.
Third Vice-President— Chas. P. War-
ren, Washington.
Treasurer— II. W. Ja Igb.
Secretary— Alex. J. Felld, Raleigh.
CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES.
Executive Committee W. .1. r
Raleigh.
Committee on Literal nn
D. II. Hill, Raleigh.
Committee on Historical Mo sum P
A. Olds, Raleigh.
Committi e on Librai
ley, Greensboro.
Committee on Membership and i
Organization— Alex. J. Felld, Rail '"
94
PRACTISING ATTORNEYS AND THEIR POST-OFFICES.
PRACTISING ATTORNEYS.
Alamance— E. S. Parker, Graham; J. A.
Long, Graham; Heenan Hughes, Gra-
ham; S. H. Webb, Oaks; C. E.
McLean, Burlington; W. H. Carroll,
Burlington; Jas. W. Murray, Burling-
ton: John M. Cook, Burlington; T. C.
llnyle, Burlington.
Alexander — R. Z. Linney, Taylorsville;
J. L. Gwaltney, Taylorsville; A. C.
Mcintosh, Taylorsville; R. B. Burke,
Taylorsville; H. J. Burke, Taylors-
ville; F. A. Linney, Taylorsville.
Alleghany— R. A. Doughton, Sparta; W.
C. Fields, Sparta; T. L. Smith, Sparta.
Anson— Risden T. Bennett, Wades-
boro; John T. Bennett, Wadesboro;
Crawford D. Bennett, Wadesboro; R.
Eugene Little, Wadesboro; James
A. Lockhart, Wadesboro; Leonidas D.
Robinson, Wadesboro; T. L. Caudle,
Wadesboro; Henry H. McLendon,
Wadesboro; Fred. Jackson Coxe,
Wadesboro; Daniel W. Smith. Wades-
boro.
Ashe— J. W. Todd, Jefferson; G. W.
Bowen, Jefferson; Geo. P. Pell, Jeffer-
son; G. L. Park, Jefferson; J. B.
Councill, Jefferson; D. A. Davis, Jef-
ferson; R. H. McNeill, Jefferson;
Baker, Jefferson; W. R. Lovill, Suther-
lands; M. Wilbourne, Transon.
Beaufort— C. F. Warren, Washington;
J. H. Small, Washington; A. D. Mac-
Lean, Washington; Stephen C. Bragaw,
Washington; B. B. Nicholson, Wash-
ington; W. B. Rodman, Washington;
W. D. Grimes, Washington; W. S.
Pendleton, Washington; M. W. Nash,
Washington; E. S. Simmons, Wash-
ington.
Bertie— Francis D. Winston, Windsor;
James B. Martin, Windsor; St. Leon
Scull, Windsor; Henry P. Pugh, Wind-
sor; Walter R. Johnson, Windsor;
Alexander Lassiter, ^ulander.
Bladen— C. C. Lyon, Elizabethtown; C.
M. McLean, Elizabethtown; R. S.
White, Elizabethtown; H. J. Lyon,
Elizabethtown; R. H. Lyon, Elizabeth-
town.
Brunswick— Eugene DeVaul Guthrie,
Southport; Edward Henry Cranmer,
Southport.
Buncombe— James H. Merrimon, Foster
Sondley, T. F. Davidson, Locke Craig,
C. A. Moore, H. B. Carter, Thos. A.
Jones, J. G. Merrimon, Zeb. Weaver,
J. McD. Whitson, H. F. Adickes, Jr.,
W. R. Whitson, E. W. Keith, Thos.
Settle, Mark W. Brown, J. H. Tucker,
J. D. Murphy, Alf. S. Barnard, Louis
M. Bourne, Haywood Parker, W. W.
Jones, Chas. E. Jones, J. S. Adams, R.
V. Wolfe, Frank Carter, P. H. Reed,
J. C. Martin, C. A. Webb, W. B.
Gwyn, J. M. Gudger, Jr., R. M. Wells,
D. M. Luther, vv. P. Brown, H. C.
Chedester, Donald Gillis, Geo. A. Shu- |
:
I'r
Ifli
ford, W. E. Shuford, John P. Arthur
T. H. Cobb, Marable Erwin, V. S
Lusk, R. S. McCall, Zeb. H. Curtis
all of Asheville.
Burke — J. T. Perkins, Morganton; A. C
Avery, A. C. Avery, Jr., I. T. Avery,:
W. C. Erwin, W. S.Pearson, S. J,
Erwin, J. F. Spainhour, John M. Mull,
M. Silver, Morganton.
Cabarrus — W. J. Montgomery, Concord
Paul B. Means, Concord; H. S. Pur
year, Concord; W. M. Smith, Concord
W. G. Means, Concord; M. H. Cald
well, Concord; M. B. Stickley, Con
cord; L. T. Hartsell, Concord; J. L
Crowell, Concord.
Caldwell— W. C. Newland, Lenoir; W. H
Bower, Lenoir; Lawrence Wakefield
Lenoir; Edmund Jones, Lenoir; Mark
Squires, Lenoir; E. A. Poe, Lenoir
M. N. Harshaw, Lenoir; R. L. Sher
rill, Lenoir; A. A. Dula, Lenoir; R. B
Bush, Hudson.
Camden— C. H. Spencer, South Mills.
Carteret — C. L. Abernathy, Beaufort.
Caswell — A. E. Henderson, Yanceyville
Julius Johnston, Yanceyville; W
Wilson, Yanceyville; L. M. Warlick
Milton; G. G. Anderson, Milesville
Catawba — L. L. Witherspoon, Newton; M
E. Lowrance, Newton; WalterC. Feim
ster, Newton; George & C. M. McCor
kle, Newton ; W. B. Gaither, Newton
A. P. Lynch, Newton; S. H. Jordan
Conover; E. B. Cline, Hickory; Self &
Whiten er, Hickory; M. H. Yountji
Hickory; Thomas M. Hufham, Hick-
ory; C. P. Moore, Hickory.
Chatham — H. A. London, Pittsboro; J
G. Rencher. Pittsboro; R. H. Hayes
Pittsboro; J. A. Giles, Pittsboro; T. H
Calvert, Pittsboro; A. M. Moore, Pitts
boro; A. P. Gilbert, Siler City.
Cherokee— Ben. Posey, Murphy; J. H
Dillard, Murphy; M. W. Bell, Murphy
E. B. Norvell, Murphy; F. P. Axly
Murphy: R. L. Cooper, Murphy.
Chowan— Pruden & Pruden, Edenton; W
M. Bond, Edenton; C. S. Vann, Eden
ton, W. J. Leary, Sr., Edenton.
Clay — O. L. Anderson, Hayesville.
Cleveland— Webb & Webb (J. L. and E
Y.), Shelby; Robt. L. Ryburn, Shelby
J. A. Anthony, Shelby; Gidney &
Quinn (S. E. Gidney and J. H. Quinn):
Shelby; Clyde R. Hoey, Shelby; Hj
Cabaniss, Shelby; E. L. Campbell
Kings Mountain; D. L. Russell, King:
Mountain.
Columbus— David J. Lewis, Whiteville
James B. Schulken, Whiteville; Wade
Wishart, Whiteville; Donald McRack
an, Whiteville; B. F. Stephens, White
ville.
Craven — O. H. Guion, New Bern; M. D:
W. Stevenson, New Bern; W. W
Clark, New Bern; L. J. Moore, Nev'i
Bern; P. M. Pearsall, New Bern; Sim
sons, Pou & Ward, New Bern; D. L
Ward, New Bern; P. H. Pelletier, Nevi
Bern; C. R. Thomas, New Bern; W
PRACTISING ATTORNEYS AND THEIR POST-OFFICES
D. Melver, New Bern; R. A. Nunn, New
Bern; H. C. Wbitehurst, New Bern.
Cumberland— Cook & MaeKethan (H L.
Cook, E. R. MaeKethan), Fayetteville;
Murchison & Pope (I. A. Murchison,
W. H. Pope), Fayetteville; Robinson
& Shaw (H. McD. Robinson, John G.
Shaw), Fayetteville; C. W. Broadfoot,
Fayetteville; G. M. Rose, Fayetteville;
N. A. Sinclair, Fayetteville; D. T.
Oates, Fayetteville; A. S. Hall, Fay-
etteville; S. M. Wetmore, Fayetteville;
Q. K. Nimocks, Fayetteville: V. A.
Bullard, Fayetteville; Z. B. Newton,
Hope Mills; J. H. Johnson, Hope Mills;
J. H. Musselwhite, Hope Mills.
Currituck — A. M. Simmons, Currituck C.
H.
(Dare — B. G. Crisp, Manteo.
(Davidson— F. C. Robbins, Lexington;
Emory E. Raper, Lexington; S. E.
Williams, Lexington; R. T. Pickens,
Lexington.
Davie— T. B. Bailey, Mocksville; E. L.
Gaither, Mocksville; Jacob Stewart,
Mocksville: Thomas N. Chaffin, Mocks-
ville; E. H. Morris, Mocksville; A. T.
Grant, Jr., Mocksville.
■Duplin — H. L. Stevens, Warsaw; L. A.
Beasley, Kenansville; H. D. Williams,
Kenansville; D. L. Carlton, Kenans-
ville; John A. Govin, Kenansville;
Thad. Jones, Jr., Kenansville.
Durham— Winston & Fuller (R. W. Win-
ston. F. L. Fuller), Durham; Guthrie
& Guthrie (W. A. and W. B. Guthrie),
Durham; Boone, Bryant & Biggs (R.
B. Boone. V. S. Bryant, and J. C.
Biges), Durham; Manning & Foushee
(J. S. Manning, H. A. Foushee), Dur-
ham; Graham & Graham (P. C. Gra-
ham, Durham, and Major John W.
Graham, Hillsboro), Arthur Cobb, Dur-
ham; S. M. Holton, Durham.
EJdgecombe — Fred. Philips, Tarboro; R.
L. Staton, Tarboro; Henry Johnston,
Tarboro; James Pender, Tarboro; W.
O. Howard, Tarboro; R. G. Allbrook,
Tarboro; Jno. L. Bridgers, Tarboro; G.
M. T. Fountain, Tarboro; J. R. Gas-
kill, Tarboro; Don. Gilliam, Tar-
boro; J. M. Norfleet, Tarboro; H. C.
Bridges, Tarboro; J. J. Martin, Tar-
boro; Paul Jones, Tarboro; H. A. Gil-
liam, Tarboro; W. S. Howard, Tarboro;
J. H. Baker, Jr., Rocky Mount.
<B'orsyth— A. H. Eller, Winston: F. Spen-
cer Blackburn, Wins-ton; Blair & i31aii,
Winston; J. S. Grogan. Winston:
Glenn, Manly & Hendren. Winston; W.
O. Cox, Winston: F. T. Baldwin, Win-
ston; A. R. Bridgers (col.), Winston;
E. E. Gray, Winston; Holton & Alex-
ander, Winston; Benbow & Hall, Win-
ston; Jones & Patterson, Winston: J.
S. Fitts (col.), Winston; J. S. Lanier
(col.), Winston; Mast & Griffith. Win-
ston: H. D. Sapp, Winston: Watson,
Buxton & Watson, Winston; H. R.
Starbuck, Winston; Swink & Swink,
Winston- .1. M. (. ;,| jr-i |
nersville.
Franklin— T. W. Bickett, I.
M. Cooke, Louisburf
burg, Louisburg; \Y. \1 . Pi
burg; W. II. Ruffln, Loul I
Spruill, Louisburg; R, B,
Franklinton; T. li .Wilder, Lo
\V. II. Yarborough, Jr., Lou
Gaston— Oscar F. Mason, Dalla
Holland, Dallas; Lucius J. [loll
Dallas; Win. II. 1,. *\ Is, I
G. Mangum, Gastonla; it. it. Wll
Oastonia: U. L. Durl
P. Cook, Gaston ia; C E Whit
Bessemer City; I). 1'. Delllni I I
ry\ ille.
Gates- L. L. Smith, Gatesville; T. W.
Costen, Jr., Sunbnry.
Graham— T. A. Morpbew, Robbinsville'
A. D. Raby, Robbinsville; I. X.
Moody, Robbinsville.
Granville — M. V. Lanier, Oxford; A W.
Graham, Oxford; B. S. Roy
ford; F. P. Hobgood, Jr., 0 \. A
Hicks, Oxford; S. W. Minor. I
H. M. Shaw, Oxford; W. A. Di
Oxford; L. C. Edwards, Oxford: T.
Lanier, Oxford: J. W. Hays, Oxford.
Greene— Swift Galloway, Snow Hill: I.
A. Albritton, Snow Hill; Geo. M. Llnd-
sey, Snow Hill; L. V. Morrill. S
Hill.
Guilford -L. M. Scott, Greensboro; R R.
King, Greensboro; J. A. Barring! r.
Greensboro; A. M. Scales, Greensl
Chas. M. Stedman, Gi
Bynum, Grensboro: W. V. Bynum,
Greensboro; J. N. Wilson, Gi
Z. V. Taylor, Greensboro; S. It. Ad
Grensboro; O. S. Newlin, <:■
J. I. Scales, Greensboro; R. D. Di
las, Greensboro; J. W. Forbls, I
boro; C. G. Wright, Greensboro: A. W.
Cooke, Greensboro; B. C. Sbaxpe,
Greensboro; A. B. Kimball, lit
boro; A. L. Brooks, Greensboro
Morehead, Greensboro: .1. N. SU
Grensboro; J. C. Meekins, Gr<
Wescott Roberson, High Point; E D.
Steele, High Point; W. P. Ragan, High
Point.
Halifax— T. N. Hill, Halifax; .1. M I
zard Halifax; E. L. Travis, H
W. E. Daniel, Weldon; T. <\ H
son, Weldon; Saiuls Gayle, Roanoke
Rapids, Claude Kitchen, Si i I
Neck; W. A. Dunn. Scotland
R. II. Smith, Scotland Nei k
Daniel, Littleton; David Bell Enl
S. S. Also]). Enfield; Howard A
Littleton.
Harnett— McLean & Clifford ii> H
Loan .1. c Clifford), Dunn; SI
Godwin (W. A. Stewart, II 1- '
win), Dunn; Joins & Bullard (P I'
Jones E. V. Bullard), Duni
Best, Dunn; 0 cai J. '
ton; L. B. Chapin, Sui
Haywood— G. S. Ferguson &
96
PRACTISING ATTORNEYS AND THEIR POST-OFFICES.
Waynesville; W. B. & H. R. Ferguson,
Waynesville; Norwood & Norwood,
Waynesville; T. L. Green, Waynes-
ville; Crawford & Hannah, Waynes-
ville; R. I). Gilmer, Waynesville;
Moody & Welch, Waynesville; M. L.
Holcombe, Waynesville; B. H. Kirk-
patrick, Waynesville; J. W. Stanley,
Clyde.
Henderson— S. V. Pickens, Henderson-
ville; W. A. Smith, Hendersonville;
Thos. J. Rickman, Hendersonville; A.
E. Posey, Hendersonville; O. V. F.
Blythe, Hendersonville; H. S. Ander-
son, Hendersonville; Henry Twyford,
Hendersonville; Geo. W. Valentine,
Hendersonville; Chas. French Toms,
Hendersonville; H. G. Ewart, Hender-
sonville; Jas. E. Shipman, Henderson-
ville; L. A. Holmes, Hendersonville;
McD. Ray, Hendersonville.
Hertford— George Cowper, Winton; John
E. Vann, Winton; R. C. Bridges, Win-
ton; B. B. Winborne, Murf reesboro ; L.
J. Lawrence, Murfreesboro.
Hyde— S. S. Mann, Swan Quarter.
Iredell— Armfield & Turner, Statesville,
Long & Nicholson, Statesville; Grier
& Long, Statesville; Caldwell & Gam-
ble, Statesville; Armfield & Nattress,
Statesville; R. B. McLaughlin, States-
ville; J. B. Connelly, Statesville; W.
G. Lewis, Statesville; H. Burke, States-
ville.
Jackson— C. C. Cowan, Webster, H. C.
Cowan, Webster; Joseph J. Hooker,
Webster; Henry G. Robertson, Web-
ster; Walter E. Moore, Webster.
Johnston— E. J. Barnes, Kenly; C. W.
Edgerton, Kenly; J. M. Morgan, Ben-
son: E. W. Pou, Smithfield; E. S.
Abell, Smithfield; L. R. Waddell,
Smithfield; J. A. Wellons, Smithfield;
W. W. Cole, Smithfield; J. A. Narron,
Smithfield; J. D. Parker, Smithfield;
Samuel T. Honeycutt, Smithfield.
Jones — Thomas D. Warren, Trenton.
Lenoir— A. J. Loftin, N. Y. Rouse, W.
D. Pollock, T. C. Wooten, H. E. Shaw,
Y. T. Ormond. E. R. Wooten, W. A.
Mitchell, all of Kinston.
Lincoln— D. W. Robinson, Lincolnton;
C. E. Childs, Lincolnton; L. B. Wet-
more, Lincolnton; E. L. Quickel, Lin-
colnton.
Macon— K. Elias, Franklin: Jones &
Johnston, Franklin; Ray & Kelly,
Franklin; Horn & Mann, Franklin; R.
D. Leak, Franklin; Henry Stewart, Jr.,
Highlands; S. P. Ravenel, Jr., High-
lands.
Madison— John A. Hendricks, Marshall;
J. C. Pritchard, Marshall; Thos. S.
Rollins, Marshall; W. W. Zachary,
Marshall; C. E. Jervis, Barnard; P.
A. McElroy, Marshall; C. B. Mash-
burn, Marshall; I. N. Ebbs, Hot
Springs; Geo. A. Shuford, Asheville;
V. S. Lusk, Asheville; J. M. Gudger,
Asheville; Col. J. S. McElroy, Ivy.
Martin— H. W. Stubbs, Williamston; A. '
H. Smith, Williamston; Wheeler Mar
tin, Wiliamston; G. W. Newell, Wil-j
liamston; Jos. T. Waldo, Hamilton;
W. Z. Morton, Robersonville.
McDowell— E. J. Justice, Marion: P. J.
Sinclair. Marion; J. L. C. Bird, Marion;
G. G. Eaves, Marion; James Morris,
Marion; W. T. Morgan, Marion; D. E.
Hudgins, Marion; J. W. Pless, Marion;
W. F. Wood, Marion.
Mecklenburg— Burwell, Walker & Can-
sler, Charlotte; Jones & Tillet, Char-
lotte; Osborne, Maxwell & Kerans,
Charlotte; McCall & Nixon, Charlotte;
Clarkson & Duls, Charlotte; H. N.
Pharr; Charlotte; Jas. A. Bell, Char-:
lotte; Geo. E. Wilson, Charlotte; Hugh
W. Harris, Charlotte; George F. Bason,
Charlotte; F. R. McMinch, Charlotte;
T. Leroy Kirkpatrick, Charlotte; T. W.
Hawkins, Charlotte; D. K. Pope, Char-
lotte; Shannonhouse & Brenizer. Char-
lotte; D. A. Tedder, Charlotte; T. C.
Guthrie, Charlotte; Lott W. Hum-
phrey, Charlotte; John Spence, Char-
lotte.
Mitchell— J. W. Bowman, Bakersville; J
H. Greene, Bakersville; S. J. Blank
Bakersville; W. L. Lambert, Bakers-
ville; T. A. Love, Montezuma; Harri-
son Baird, Elk Park.
Montgomery — Blair & Luther, Troy; R.
O. Fry, Troy; R. T. Poole, Troy; Allen
Jordan, Troy; B. F. Simmons, Troy;
W. A. Cochran, Troy; J. A. Spence,
Troy.
Moore— W. J. Adams, Carthage; J. C.
Black, Carthage; Jas. D. Mclver, Car-
thage; U. L. Spence, Carthage; H. F. i
Seawell, Carthage; Geo. W. McNeill,
Carthage; W. H. McNeill, Carthage;
R. L. Burns, Carthage; Geo. H. Hum-
ber, Carthage; N. M. Dunlay, Curries-
ville; W. E. Murchison, Jonesboro;
A. A. F. Seawell, Jonesboro; J. McN. •
Johnson, Aberdeen; D. E. Mclver, San-
ford; A. L. McNeill, Sanford; Mel.
Kennedy, Eagle Springs.
Nash— R. A. P. Cooley, Nashville; Aus-
tin & Grantham, Nashville; N. L.
Eure, Nashville; B. H. Bunn, Rocky
Mount; Jacob Battle, Rocky Mount;
T. T. Thorne, Rocky Mount; W. L.
Thorpe, Rocky Mount; B. F. Taylor,
Spring Hope; W. S. Bailey, Spring
Hope.
New Hanover— Herbert McClammy, Wil-
mington; A. J. Marshall, Wilmington;
Bellamy & Bellamy, Wilmington; W.
J. Bellamy, Wilmington; McNeill &
Bryan, Wilmington; DuB. Cutlar, Wil-
mington; E. S. Martin, Wilmington;
Iredell Mears, Wilmington; Robert
Ruark, Wilmington; Rountree & Carr,
Wilmington; J. W. Gore, Jr., Wil-
mington; Stevens, Beasley & Weeks,
Wilmington; Junius Davis, Wilming-
ton; A. M. Waddell, Wilmington; E.
S. Battle, Wilmington; Bellamy &
Peschau, Wilmington; V. L. Grady,
Wilmington; Empie & Empie, Wil-
PRACTISING ATTORNEYS AND THEIR POST
-:-
niiugton; Geo. H. Howell, Wilmington;
Thos. W. Davis, Wilmington; W. B.
McKoy, Wilmington; Thomas Evans,
Wilmington.
Northampton— R. B. Peebles, Jackson;
B. S. Gay, Jackson; F. R. Harris, Jack-
son; C. G. Peebles, Jackson; S. J. Cal-
vert, Jackson; G. E. Midyette, Jack-
son; Willis Bagley, Jackson; T. W.
Mason, Garysburg.
Onslow— E. M. Koonce, Jacksonville; R.
Duffy, Chatham Lake; P. D. Koonce,
Richlands; Frank Thompson, Jack-
sonville.
Orange — John W. Graham, Hillsboro; S.
M. Gattis, Hillsboro; Frank Nash,
Hillsboro; C. D. Turner, Hillsboro; W.
W. Mason, Chapel Hill; MacRae &
; MacRae, Chapel Hill.
Pamlico— W. T. Caho, Bayboro; H. L.
Gibbs, Bayboro.
Pasquotank— E. F. Aydlett, Elizabeth
City: George W. Ward, Elizabeth City;
J. Hey wood Sawyer, Llizabeth City;
E. F. & S. S. Lamb, Elizabeth City;
Frank Vaughan, Elizabeth City; J. B.
Leigh, Elizabeth City; P. H. Williams,
Elizabeth City; J. C. Brooks, Elizabeth
City; C. M. Ferebee, Elizabeth City;
P. W. McMullan, Elizabeth City; Ros-
coe W. Turner, Elizabeth City; Wiley
H. Grandy, Elizabeth City,
ender— R. G. Grady, Burgaw; J. T.
Bland, Burgaw; Bruce Williams, Bur-
gaw.
'erquimans— T. G. Skinner, Hertford;
Charles Whedbee, Hertford; Francis
Picard, Hertford; W. G. Cox, Hert-
ford.
'erson— L. M. Carlton, Roxboro; Nathan
Lunsford, Surl; W. T>. Merritt, Rox-
boro; W. T. Bradshe>-, Roxboro; C. S.
Winstead, Roxboro; £•". O. Carver, Rox-
boro; W. W. Kitchin, Roxboro; A. P.
Kitchin, Roxboro; J. 3. Merritt, Rox-
boro.
itt— Jarvis & Blow, Greenville; Skinner
& Whedbee, Greenville; Harding &
Harding, Greenville; F. G. James,
Greenville; M. R. Eure, Greenville; B.
\F. Tyson, Greenville; Col. I. A. Sugg,
Greenville; Fleming & Moore, Green-
ville; G. B. King, Greenville; E. Victor
Cox, Ayden; J .J. Perkins, Greenville;
[W. H. Long, Greenville; Frederick
■ijohnson, Johnson's Mills.
iolk—G. C .Justice, Columbus.
Randolph— M. S. Robins, Asheboro; J. A.
■Blair, Asheboro; O. J... Sapp, Ashe-
boro; W. J. Grayson, Asheboro; W. C.
[ Hammer, Asheboro; J. T. Brittain,
Asheboro; Wiley Rusn, Asheboro.
ichmond— Maj. J. D. Shaw, Rocking-
ham; J. T. LeGrand, Rockingham;
Cameron Morrison, Rockingham; Paul
Whitlock, Rockingham; A. S. Dockery,
Rockingham; Martin Kelly, Rocking-
tiam; Claude Dockery, Rockingham; A.
P. Cameron, Rockingham.
3beson— McLean & McLean, Lumber-
ion; Proctor & Mclntyre, Lumberton;
Capt. \v. s. Norment, Lu
B. .Morrison, Lui ,
Lumberton; I
Maxton; Neal & Cook, Mi
McLean, Mi ton; Hi mil
Red Springs; E. S. Smith, i
W. R. Braswell, Ashpole.
Rockingham— Chas. 0
isou; R. D. Reid, Wentworth;
Tannin, Wentworth; II. R
Reidsville; Thomas S. Ri Id, R
John T. Pannill, Ri I
ton, Reidsville.
Rowan— Lee S. Overman. S
win C. Gregory, Salisbury; \\
Murphy, Salisbury; Tims. II
ford, Jr., Salisbury; II J. Ovei
Salisbury; 13, B. Vliller, B
James H. Horah, Salisbury; Thee
F. Kluttz, Sr., Salisbury; Tie
Kluttz, Jr., Salisbury; Char]
Salisbury; A. H. Price,
John L. Rendleman, Salisbury;
J. Stewart, Salisbury; L. H CI
Salisbury; R. Lee Wright, Salisbury;
Kerr Craige, Salisbury; T. C. Linn,
Salisbury; A. S. Heillg, Sail bury;
John S. Henderson, Salisbury; \\
H. Woodson, Salisbury; G. B.
more, Woodleaf.
Rutherford— M. H. Justice, Rutherl
ton; Matthew McBryde, Rutherfordt.iii ,
R. S. Evans, Rui I ton; B. A
tice, Rutherfordton; S. Gallert, Ruth-
erfordton; W. F. Rucker, Rutherford-
ton; G. P. Martin, Rui lierfordton.
Sampson— Henry E. Faison, Clinton; F.
R. Cooper, Clinton; John B.
Clinton; Cyrus M. Paircloth, I
John D. Kerr, Clin! in; 10. W. I.
Clinton; George E. Bu ler, Clinton; 11.
A. Grady, Clinton; J. ,.,. Stewart. Clin-
ton.
Scotland— Walter H. Neal, Laurinburg;
Maxcy L. John, Laurinburg; .l"li
Shaw, Jr., Laurinburg; Frank I. I
Laurinburg; W. II . C Inburg.
Stanly— J. M. Brown, E.
Austin, Albemarle; J. R. Pri
marie; R. L. Smith, Ub D,
Bivins, Albemarle; J. C. Wright, '
marie; Zeb. B. Saunders, Albemarle;
W. D. Bizzell, Norwood.
Stokes— Andrew H.
Walter W. King, Danbury; John
iel Humphreys, Danbury; John Y.
Phillips, Dalton.
Surry— J. R. Lewellyn, Dobson; T. W,
Folger, Dobson; W. L. Reece, Dol
R. C. Freeman, Dobson; J \1 Bi
hamer, Dobson: .). i:. McGuffln, Dob-
son; W. F. Carti r, Mt. Airy; S P.
Craves. Mt. Airy; George W. Spi i
Mt. Airy; W. D. Silt r, HI
Snow, Pilot !
Pilot Mountain; W. S Needb
Mountain; N. E, Bo/1 !S,
tain ; \'. E. Holi i ' "
Dobson, Rockford; 1. F. I
Swain— A. M. Fry, Bi
98
ATTORNEYS— TOBACCO GROWERS AND HORTICULTURISTS.
*
Leatherwood, Bryson City; A. J.
Franklin, Bryson City; T. D. Bryson,
Bryson City: A. S. Patterson, Bryson
City; F. C. Fisher, Bryson City.
Transylvania— W. A. Gash, Brevard; W.
B. Duckworth, BrevarJ; Welch Gallo-
way, Brevard; Leon Eaglish, Brevard;
J. A. Forsyth, Brevard.
Tyrrell— M. Majette, Columbia; T. H.
Woodley, Columbia.
Union— Armfield & Williams, Monroe;
Redwine & Stack, Monroe; Adams &
Jerome, Monroe; Stevens & Whitaker,
Monroe; Iredell Hilliard, Monroe.
Vance— A. C. Zollicoffer, Henderson; T.
T. Hicks, Henderson; Thomas M. Pitt-
man, Henderson; A. J. Harris, Hen-
derson; W. B. Shaw, Henderson; R. S.
McCoin, Henderson; T. H. Bridgers,
Henderson; H. T. Powell, Henderson;
J. Y. Eaton, Henderson.
Wake— Thomas M. Argo, Raleigh; Moses
N. Amis, Raleigh; A. B. Andrews, Jr.,
Raleigh; Samuel A.. Ashe, Raleigh;
Richard H. Battle, Raleigh; Joseph
B. Batchelor. Raleigh; Bosworth C.
Beckwith, Raleigh; Claude M. Bernard,
Raleigh; Edward J. Best, Raleigh;
Moses A. Bledsoe, Raleigh: Joseph D.
Boushall, Raleigh; Victor H. Boyden,
Raleigh; Robert O. Burton, Raleigh;
Charles M. Busbee, Raleigh; Fabius
H. Busbee, Raleigh; Perrin Busbee,
Raleigh; Walter Clark, Raleigh; Wm.
H. Day, Raleigh; Thomas P. Devereux,
Raleigh; William C. Douglass, Raleigh;
Alex. J. Feild, Raleigh; J. H. Flem-
ing, Raleigh: Bart M. Gatling, Ra-
leigh; Robert L. Gray, Kaleigh; Robert
T. Gray, Raleigh; J. C. L. Harris,
Raleigh; Ernest Haywood, Raleigh;
John W. Hinsdale, Raleigh; J. Newton
Holding, Raleigh; Armistead Jones,
Raleigh; Wesley N. Jones, Raleigh;
Robert C. Lawrence, Raleigh; Ernest
P. Maynard, Raleigh; Cameron F. Mc-
Rae, Raleigh; Walter A. Montgomery,
Raleigh; Samuel F. Mordecal, Raleigh;
Herbert E. Norris, Raleigh; William J.
Peele, Raleigh; James H. Pou, Ra-
leigh; Thomas R. Purneil, Raleigh; S.
G. Ryan, Raleigh; A. W. Shaffer, Ra-
leigh; James E. Shepherd, Raleigh; S.
Brown Shepherd, Raleigh: F. M. Sim-
mons, Raleigh; Robert N. Sims, Ra-
leigh; Ed. Chambers Smith, Raleigh;
William B. Snow, Raleigh ; Alexander
B. Stronach, Raleig'i; Robert C.
Strong, Raleigh; Walter L. Watson,
Raleigh; Charles D. Wildes, Raleigh;
Spier Whitaker, Raleigh; Thomas B.
Womack, Raleigh; E. A. Johnson (col-
ored), Raleigh; David P. Lane (col-
ored), Raleigh; N. Y. Gulley, Wake
Forest.
Warren — Henry A. Boyd, Warrenton;
Cook & Green, Warrenton: John H.
Kerr, Warrenton; Samuel G. Daniel,
Littleton; Tasker Toik, Warrenton;
Rufus A. Hawkins, Warrenton.
Washington — A. D. Gaylord, Plymouth;
S. B. Spruill, Plymouth; H. S. Wan
Plymouth.
Watauga— E. F. Lovill, Boone; E.
Coffey, Boone; J. C. Fletcher, Boone.
Wayne — Isaac F. Dovteh, Goldsbon
Aycock & Daniels, Goldsboro; All(
Dortch, Goldsboro; W. C. Munro'
Goldsboro; S. W. Isler, Goldsboro; j\
C. Davis, Goldsboro; H. B. Parker, Ji
Goldsboro; George E. Hood, Goldsbon
A. S. Grady, Mt. Olive.
Wilkes— Finley & Greene, Wilkesbon
Davis & Graham, Wilkesboro; Jam
W. McNiel, Wilkesboro; W. W. Ba:
ber, Wilkesboro; John S. Crano!
Wilkesboro; R. M. Hacket, Wilke
boro; F. B. Hendren, Wilkesboro;
D. Hacket, Wilkesboro; T. J. Dul
Wilkesboro; L. N. Hickerson, Nor
Wilkesboro.
Wilson— H. G. Connor & Son, Wilso
Geo. W. Connor, Wilson; W. A. Fine
Wilson; S. G. Mewborn, Wilson; J.
Uzzell, Wilson; C. C. Caniels, Wilso
D. Worthington, Wilson; John
Woodard, Wilson; I'. A. & S.
Woodard, Wilson; John F. Brute
Wilson; Deans & Cantwell, Wilson
Yadkin— E. D. Stanford, Yadkinville;
B. Benbow, Yadkinville; J. Q. Holtc
Yadkinville; D. M. P.eece, Yadkinvil
R. C. Puryear, Yadkinville; H.
Williams, East Bend; F. W. Haymi
Hamptonville.
Yancey— E. F. Watson, Burnsville
E. Gardener, Burnsville; A. B. Bi
ant, Burnsville.
State Tobacco Growers' Associatic
r -
President — J. Bryan Grimes, Grimi
land.
Vice-President— J. B. Phillips, Batfc
boro.
Secretary— T. B. Parker, Hillsboro. |
Treasurer — W. B. Upchurch, Morr
ville.
Executive Committee — Colonel R
Wharton, Washington; Dr. R.
Speight, Wrendale; R. H. Ricks, Roo
Mount; H. H. Knight, Eagle Rock;
L. Kennedy, Falling Creek; Gen. T,
Toon, Lumberton; Dr. Elias Fulp, Fu
W. L. Bouldin, Archdale.
State Horticultural Society
J. Van Lindley, President. Pomona
Prof. W. F. Massey, Vice-Presid
Raleigh.
Franklin Sherman, Secretary
Treasurer, Raleigh.
District Vice Presidents— George I
Boggs, Livingston; O. Warren, Gr«(
ville; J. S. Westbrook, Faison; O
Blacknall, Kittrell ; D. E. Parker, (
ham; C. R. B. Caldwell, Charlotte;
Bahnson, Salem.
Executive Committee — B. Von Hi
Southern Pines: P. H. Beck, Soutl
Pines; J. D. Gulliver, Asheville; J
Lindley, Pomona; Franklin Shern
Raleigh.
v
E-
!
DENTISTS-PRESS ASSOCIATION-FISHERIES.
M
TATE DENTAL ASSOCIATION.
President, E. J. Tucker, Roxboro.
First Vice-President, W. B. Ramsay,
ckory.
Second Vice-President, I. H. Davis,
cford .
[Secretary, J. S. Spurgeon, Hillsboro.
[rreasurer, D. L. James, Greenville.
Essayist, N. G. Carroll, Raleigh.
EXAMINING BOARD.
7. E. Turner, President, Raleigh.
R. H. Jones, Secretary, Winston.
3. P .Hilliard, Rocky Mount.
T. M. Hunter, Payetteville.
3. A. Bland, Charlotte.
'. E. Mathews, Wilmington.
Practising Dentists.
bemarle— S. B. Klutz,
toeville— J. W. Foreman, J. A. Gorman,
f. F. Ramsey.
rlington— E. A. Crawford, R. M. Mor-
o\v.
rthage— J. H. Judd.
arlotte — S. O. Brooks, C. L. Alexander,
A. A. Bland, E. P. Keerans, C. A.
?Iand.
dar Grove— C. B. Hall,
nton— C. S. Boyette.
Dcord — H. C. Herring,
nn— J. C. Goodwin,
rham— J. T. McCracken, Wm. Lynch,
i. B. Henderson, I. N. Carr.
zabeth City— J. H. White,
to — H. J. Pringle.
yetteville— George B. Patterson, E. L.
;Iunter, T. M. Hunter, J. S. Betts.
tadale— J. C. Osborne.
Idsboro — Frank Boyette, J. M. Parker.
;ensboro— J. E. Wyche, G. W. Whit-
ett, J. H. Wheeler, W. W. Rowe.
enville— D. L .James, R. L. Carr.
ndersonville— C. D. Livingston,
nderson— F. S. Harris.
i?h Point— A. E. Frazier, H. C. Pitts,
ikory— W. B. Ramsey,
lsboro— J. S. Spurgeon.
esboro— J. A. Ballentine.
irinburg— W. T. Herndon, C. T.
[awes.
iston— H. D. Harper,
cington— J. M. Riley.
- loir— J. K. Moose.
iksville— E. E. Richardson,
colnton— L. S. Ford,
tleton— E. A. Perry,
rion— J. G. Reid, J. C. Sinclair,
nberton— J. D. Rigan, C. W. Regan.
,-ganton— I. P. Jeter,
iisburg— D. T. Smithwick.
Airy— C. W. Banner, J. E. Banner,
ton— J. S. Hurdle,
vton— J. B. Little,
cton Grove— L.L. Dameron, Jr.
ivbern— J. H. Benton, E. H. Gold-
:rg.
ord— T. H. Davis.
Raleigh— J. H. Crawford. D E V ,
Joel Whitakcr, N. G. Carroll
Fleming, Charles R. Turner \
Turner.
Reidsville— C. A. Rominger
Rocky Mount— J. J. Battle S P Hil-
liard, C. D. Sadler.
Roxboro— E. J. Tucker.
Rockingham— II. D. Cole.
Rutherfordton— L. G. Reid.
Salisbury— R. L. Ramsey, J. p. Griffith
A. H. Dreber.
Sanford— F. \V. McCracken
Shelby— J. K. Osborne,
Statesville-L. White.
Tarboro— C. A. Whitehead.
Trinity College— F. C. Frazier,
Washington— H. Snell.
Waynesville— B. F. Smathers.
Weldon— T. T. Ross.
Wbiteville— W. Ross Davis, X. M. Cul-
breth.
Williamston— John D. Biggs, Jr.
Wilmington— J. II. Durham, A. M. Bald-
win, J. E. Mathers, M. II. P. Clark.
Wilson— E. K. Wright, C. A. Thompson,
R. W. Joyner.
Winston— P. E. Horton, W. J. Conrad,
R. H. Jones, W. V. Horton, C. J. Wat-
kins.
Woodland — J. M. Jacobs.
STATE PRESS ASSOCIATION.
President— Rev. T. N. Ivey, D. D., Ra-
leigh.
Vice-Presidents— J. G. Boylin, Wades-
boro; G. L. Hackney, Asheville;
Robinson, Durham.
Secretary and Treasurer — John I!. Sin r-
rill, Concord.
Historian — C. L. Stevens, New Bern.
Orator — Rev. J. C. Troy, Jonesboro.
Poet — J. D. Boone, Waynesville.
Executive Committee — Rev. I >r. T. X.
Ivey, Raleigh; J. B. Sherrill. I
H. A. London, Pittsbom; Thad Et,
Manning, Henderson; J .11. Whltaker,
Jr., Winston; R. R. Clark. Statesville;
R. A. Deal, Wilkesboro.
Fish and Fisheries.
The catch of fish by fisheries in North
Carolina aggregates 64,234,257 poll
valued at $3,316,017. In one car 19,2
menhaden were caught. The value o(
the manufactured product was $35,627.
In 1897 the number of shad taken
2,170,800. The number varies from one
and a half millions to two and a half
millions per year.
Persons employed In fishing mo
12,045; capital Invested, $1,218,459
of shad caught, $362. Ml: valm
$241,099; alewives, $127,055; Bqu
$95,219; mullet, $90.::::s: strip
$58,035; blue fish, $46,752; clam
Fishing for market la confined
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
Sunday schools, 1,485; enrollment, 104,502; value of church property, 51,154,
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.
166,0]
997
Adams, E. J., Richmond-
hill.
Adams, G. W., Fairplains.
Adams, J. J., Clinton.
Adams, J. Q., Reidsville.
Adams, M. A., Lyon.
• Aden, Jos., Bayboro.
Albritton, J. T., Mt. Olive.
Alderman, J. M., Lima.
Alderman, J. O., Edenton.
Alexander, M. P., Cashiers
Valley.
Allison, E., Brevard.
Aman, D. F., Marines.
Amnions, J. A., Needmore.
Anderson, C. J. F., Hert-
ford.
Anderson, E. F., Transon.
Anderson, J. W., Asheville.
Angel, Jas. J., Boonville.
Arlington, C. C, Shelton.
Arlington, T. F., Waynes-
ville.
Atkinson, J. W., Neuse.
Austin, D. M., Charlotte.
Ayres, W. A., Bethel.
Bailey, L. J., Walnutrun.
Baldwin, M., Huntsville.
Baldwin, T. M., Rice.
Ballard, J. M., Doolie.
Ballard, W. S., Clarkton.
Barnes, K., Sterling.
Barnes, S. B., Branning.
Barron, A. C, D. D., Char-
lotte.
Beach, J. J., Moravian
Falls.
Beach, W. R., Kingscreek.
Beam, J. A., Bethel Hill.
Beamer. W. H., Pineridge.
Beard, C. E., Winnie.
Beaver, C. E.. Maiden.
Bi ck, A. L., Oconalufty.
A. W., Penrose.
Bennett, J. L., Marshville.
Bennett, J. M., Church-
land.
Bennett, S. W., Lilesville.
Bilbro, W. T., Ayden.
Bivans, J. A., Monroe.
Black, C. J., Silver.
Blackwell, C. S., D. D.,
Wilmington.
LIST OF PASTORS.
Blalock, J. G., Whiteville.
Blanchard, C. W., Kinston.
Blanton, J. C, Fancy.
Blevins, Cally, Ira.
Blevins, E., Blevins.
Blevins, S., Dehart.
Booth, J. N., Greenville.
Boren, W. C, Galloway.
Bostick, W. D., Rock-
spring.
Bostick, W. M., Onvil.
Bradley, J. A., Sexton.
Bradley, W. L., Etna.
Bradley, W. T., Morgan-
hill.
Bradshaw, Theo., Cora.
Bradshaw. W. R., North
YVilkesboro.
Brantley, J. P., Perth.
Brav. G. N., Henderson.
Bridges, B. M., Lattimore.
Bridges, D. P., Lincolnton.
Briggs, J. W., Mars Hill.
Bright, A., Spring Creek.
Bright, T., Murphy.
Brindle, J. A., WakeForest.
Brisson, W. L., Dublin.
Bristow, S. F., Colerain.
Britt, D. C, Pittsboro.
Brooks, C. V., Lemon
Springs.
Brooks, E. M., Hyatt.
Brookshire, J. L., Flat-
rock.
Brown, Asa, Riverside.
Brown, C. C, Mount Airy.
Brown. G. W., New Hope.
Brown, H. A., D. D., Win-
ston-Salem.
Brown, J. W., Dockery.
Brown, T. L., Mills River.
Brunt. Wm., Winnie.
Bullock, C. P., Clarendon.
Bumgardner, A. B., Caesar.
Bumgardner, W. J., Swan-
ner.
Burcham, G. M., Eklin.
Burchett, J. W., Rondo.
Burrell, J. C, Hayesville.
Butler, A. A., Raleigh.
Byrd, R. L., Tolarsville.
Caines, J. T., Shallotte.
Caines, W. J., Shallotte.
-I-
Caldwell, M. R., Dellwood
Cale, Dancy, Potecasi.
Calhoun, T. J., Medlin. |
Calloway, J. N., Jeffersoii
Campbell, A. N„ Bui
Creek.
Campbell, J. A., Buijl
Campbell, N., Thaxton.
Carawan, W. R., Rosebajl
Carlton, W. F., Reddi!
River.
Carrick, Thos., Randlemaj
Carroll, L. R., Warsaw. |
Carroll, R. D., Davis.
Carter, A. B., Lem
Springs.
Carter, Henry, Garland.
Carter, I. M., Bernice.
Cashwell, R. N., Parktor
Cashwell, S. C, Clevela
Mills.
Caudle, A. B., Wingate.
Caudle, T. A., Crossroa
Church.
Chapoell, L. N., Graham
Chappell, W. Y., Flint.
Cheek, F. B., Whitehead
Chitty, J. B., Winton.
Church, G. H., Burlingtor,
Church, W. N. Summit.
Cleveland, F. L., Char
Hill.
Clubb, Clayton, Sexton.
Cobb, J. W., Lumb
Bridge.
Cobb, N. B., D. D., Ha
rclls Store.
Collcy, J. D., Newfound.
Comer, W. T., Lovelace.
Compton, M. C, Clydp. ,
Connor, W. E., Quallatowr
Conway, W. W., Baton. J
Cook, J. H., Lark.
Coppedge, G. W., Wak;.
field.
Cordell, J. C, Asheville.
Corpenning, J. S., Ys'as'
ington.
Corum, R. P., Boonville
Cothran, Grant, Traphilll
Crabtree, W. A., Arlingtcta
Craig, Braxton, Tarboro. ■
„ m
BAPTIST PREACHERS AND THEIR POST-OFFICES.
•ee, A., Littleton,
reech, Worley, Micro,
•ews, R. W., Germanton.
j-isp, E. D., Upton,
isp, J. F., Lenoir,
■isp, R. H., Dorsey.
ocker, W. E., Shelby,
oss, R. D., Ahoskie.
oxton, A. M., Monroe,
lillom, W. R., Wake
Forest.
inningham, H. A., Swain,
jirtis, F. O. S., Laurin-
burg.
irtis, I/. M., Aulander.
irtis, O. F., Maxton.
avenport, J. E. M., Coin-
jock.
ivis, A. C, Olivebranch.
ivis, D. C, Covecreek.
i^ris, J. F., Palmerville.
ivis, M. P., Lagrange,
kvis, P. S. C, Elizabeth
City.
ivis, W. H., Troy,
venney, J. V., Buies
3reek.
sweese, E. A., Culberson,
etz, T. F., Dillsboro.
son, L. R., Goldston.
xon, T., Shelby.
ibson, J. H., Atkinson.
lUglas, J. J., Wilson,
well, G. J., Lumberton.
iwney, J. W., Buchanan,
ike, G. M., Dukes,
mean, J. W., Ledger,
mean, T. M., Beaver-
;reek.
lrhani, C. H., Asheville.
ton, L. A., Swepson-
ille.
mondson, J. T., Little-
on.
[wards, A. C, Leicester,
wards, C. E.. Seaboard,
wards, E. J., Southport.
wards, O. T., Mt. Ver-
lon Springs.
wards, W. H., Durham,
en, M. H., Durham.
ler, G. W., Jefferson.
Her, J. F., Sweetwater,
iott, Josiah, Hertford,
rthing, C. S., Hattie.
irthing, J. H., Hattie.
rthing, R. M., Burns-
ille.
rebee, J. B., Elizabeth-
"ity.
?lds, C. F., Elkin.
ich, G. L., Carthage.
j feher, J. G., Roslin.
;ming, J. M., Lumberton.
ntaine, P. H., Bethel
till.
rd.'T. N., Otto. .
ster, J. A., Glass,
x, S. L., Hagaman.
aeman, A. J., Bladen-
oro.
Gentry, S. E., Dobson.
Gibbs, N. H., Benson.
Gilbert, R. H., Windsor.
Gilbert, R. M., Dimsdale.
Gilmore, S., Goldston.
Glenn, W. H., Grigsby.
Glidewell, C. W., Tuttle.
Goforth, M. A., Little Pine-
creek.
Goforth, S. S., Lovelace.
Goode, J. M., Mooresboro.
Gooden, A. H., Bryants-
ville.
Gouge, J. A., Bandana.
Gragg, E. M., Foscoe.
Graham, H. W., Swan
Station.
Gray, J .J., Bowmans
Bluff.
Greaves, C. L., Rocking-
ham.
Green, B. P., Byarsville.
Greene, David, Norris.
Greene, D. A., Bakersville.
Greene, L. H., Bakersville.
Greene, M. L., Ahoskii>.
Greene, S. M., Clarissa.
Griffin, J. Z., Baton.
Gwaltney, J. P., Mt. Pis-
gah.
Gwaltney, J. S., Cora.
Gwaltney, L. P., Vashti.
Gwaltney, W. R., D. D.,
Hickory.
Gwyn, E. N., Buckshoal.
Hackney, J. A., Greensboro.
Hagaman, J. P., Boone.
Hall, Thos. B., Dismal.
Hamilton, R. F., Osteen.
Hamrick, B. M., Ruther-
fordton.
Hamrick, G. P., Boiling
Springs.
Hamrick, J. M., Fairvicw.
Hamrick, W. C., Almond.
Hardaway, J. S., Oxford.
Hare, P. H., Fleetwood.
Harmon, A. J., Sugargrove.
Harmon, G. W., Ramseur.
Harrell, E. J., Aulander.
Harnley, A. H., New Bern.
Harrell, G. P., Murfre
boro.
Harrell, H. D., Forest City
Harrell, J. B., Magnolia.
Harrell, Z. D., Ellenboro.
Harrington, E. P., Mission.
Harris, B. B., Dysortville.
Harris, D. J., Yanceyvill-
Harris, E. R., Wake
Forest.
Harris, J. M., Dogwood.
Hartland, J. M., Dogwood.
Hawkins, R. M., Sharon.
Haymore, C. C, Mount
Airy.
Haynes, J. M., Clyde.
Haynes, W. L., Nanito.
Hedgepeth, I. P., Lumberton
Hedgepeth, R. A., Autl
ville.
Henderson, G. \V
II.. Wll
ton.
Hewitt, D. L.. Shall-'
Hewlett, R. H . "
Hildreth, .1. II.. Will
tun.
Hilliard, .1. M.,
Point.
Hocutt, .1 C , On
Hocutt, i E., Spi
Hot,'.'. I : I
link' . B. I. . I
tain.
ir, 10.. Pi
ir, 1., Era
Holleman, .1. M., A
Hollifleld, A. P., Bo
Holtzclaw, T. •'..
fork.
i ycutt, it . Clinton,
ycutt, W. II
Hooper, L. W.,
Horner, K. C, Hai
( Jross-roads.
Horrell, R. W., St Paul's.
Horton, W. P.. Perry.
Howell, A. T.. Lenoir.
le, J. A., Maiden.
Hudgins, Rich., P. -
Hughes, John. Benham.
Hull. W. P.. i
Humphrey, W. A.. Orrum.
Hunt, A., Gambh
Hunter, A D., Cary.
Huntley, W. wal-
low.
Hutchinson, J. S.,
forks.
Hyde. ||. h.. Bryson City,
Ingram, II. M . Pekin.
Irvin, A. ( ' P
on. Elb it.
Jackson, J. I
Jackson, W. W., Flint.
James, R. 11.. '
Jameson, W. M .
hai
Jarvis, P. P., Ad]
Johnson, i '. I. . D
Ville.
Johnson, .1. i
cove.
Johnson, L., Rail
Johnson. W. N., W. I.:
Jolly, Jno
Joni s, P. II lie,
. Win I I
Jones, ,T. William, 1'
iel Hill
Jordan, .1. R
Ville.
■ . \V , I ' '
Justice, \ I . i'
Justice
Ki i ler, S. [., I
102
BAPTIST PREACHERS AND THEIR POST-OFFICES.
Kestler, M. L., Rocky-
Mount.
King, J. D., Swannanoa.
King, T. C, Riceville.
Kinsland, J. L., Crawford.
Kirk. J. T., Traphill.
Knight, W. F., Blowing
Rock.
Kuykendall, W. L., Sa-
luda.
Lane, J. L., Summerfield.
Lanning, Jeff., Denton.
Larkins, J. D., Warsaw.
Lawhon, W. H. H., Law-
hon.
Leach, M. J., Lassiter.
Leggatt, B., Windsor.
Lennon, J. P., Applewhite.
Lewellen, J. H., Dobson.
Lewis, John, Clayton.
Liday, L. M., Montvale.
Lightfoot, E. M., Waynes-
ville.
Limrick, R. L., Shelby.
Little, J. W., Walkup.
Little, T. P., Marshvllle.
Little, Wm., Lanes Creek.
Little, W. F., Zoar.
Loftus, R. M., Culler.
Lynch, J. W., Wake
Forest.
Marsh, A., Marshville.
Marsh, R. H., D. D., Ox-
ford.
Marshall, A. A., D. D., Ra-
leigh.
Martin, C. F., Ballew.
Martin, L. J., Creedmoor.
Martin, W. N., Mascot.
Mason, B. K., Williamston.
Matthews, B. H., Norwood.
May, G. W., Wake Forest.
May, S. S., Crossroads Ch.
McClure, W. B., Alexis.
McCurry, J. H., Little
Pinecreek.
McDuffie, J. F., University
Station.
Mcintosh, C. M., Clement.
McKaughan, J. A., Albe-
marle.
McKinney, C. H., Bakers-
ville.
McLeod, Duncan, Selma.
MeNeil, M., Wilkesboro.
Meeks, O. P., Clinton.
Melton, W. H., Kapps
Mill.
Melvin, W. S., Winnie.
Merrell, G. L., Hobgood.
Metcalf, C. C, Paintfork.
Mikel, C. M., Bud.
Mikel, W. H., Tracy.
Miller, Dan. L., Highlands.
Miller, I. C, Buffalo Cove.
Miller, J. R., Fairgrove.
Milliken, C, Ash.
Milliken, Nathan, Ash.
Montague, E. J., Allens-
ville.
Moore, H. C, New Bern.
+
Moore, I. F., Clyde.
Moore, J. D., Red Spgs.
Morgan, W. C, Robbins-
ville.
Morris, H., Palmerville.
Morton, D. S., Whitley.
Morton, W. B., Roxboro.
Morton, W. G., Albemarle.
Moss, T. J., Forest City.
Mull, W. B., Campcreek.
Mullinax, T. H., Grover.
Munn, D. C, Flinty.
Murchison, C. M., Pene-
lope.
Myers, T. C, Martin.
Myers, W. A., Osborn-
ville.
Naugle, J. B., Micaville.
Naylor, M. W., Giles Mills.
Nelson, J. H., Patterson.
Newton, I. T., Brevard.
Newton, J. B., Aulander.
Newton, W. C, Goldsboro.
Nichols, W. E., Tracadia.
Noble, J. W., Kenly.
Norris, John, Sweetwater.
Norton, J .E., Jarretts.
Nowell, W. C, Nashville.
Oldham, S. W., Grotto.
Olive, W. S., Apex.
Oliver, P., Dalton.
Orr, G.W., Robbinsville.
Orr, N. A., Stecoah.
Overby, L. W., Macon.
Overby, R. R., D. D., Bel-
cross.
Overton, S. B., Gregory.
Owen, J. R., Hogback.
Owen, J. L., Glenville.
Owen, S. C, Candler.
Page, Wiley M., Falcon.
Painter, J. B., Juno.
Palmer, R. L., Leander.
Pardue, A. T., Adley.
Parker, J. C. D., Durham.
P&rish, M. E., Salisbury.
Patton, R. L., Morganton.
Paul. C. B., Swansboro.
Payne, J. M., Blowing Rock.
Payseur, J. J., Wilmington.
Peek, I. T., Callasaja.
Penick, W. S., D. D., Eliza-
beth City.
Pennell, A. M., Avilla.
Pernell, M. R., Franklinton.
Phillips, J. B., Collettsville.
Phillips, Wm., Mountairy.
Pierce, E. S., Merryhill.
Pippin, A. A., Wakefield.
Pittman, A. E. C, Rennert.
Pittman, A. R., Rennert.
Piatt, J. T., Warne.
Plemmons, B. B., Spring
Creek.
Poe, E. A., Cora.
Pool, D. W., Vashti.
Pool, E. Y., Bethel Hill.
Porter, A. H., Orton.
Porter, S. J., Fayetteville.
Potter, J. W., Elkpark.
Powell, J. W. Rocky Mount.
Powers, J. H., Mount Airfl
Prevatt, F. A., Lumberto
Prevatt, John, Salernburg
Pridgeon, Moses, Fairblui
Proffitt, M. S., Democrat.
Pruett, Julius, Kings Moui
tain.
Pruett, L. R., Charlotte.
Pruitt, Wm., Robbinsville
Puiliam, J. G., Lenoir.
Putnam, D. F., Cherry vill
Putnam, J. W., Magnetil
City.
Queen, A. C, Tuckaseige
Queen, B. N., Cathey.
Ramsbottom, C. F., Chac
bourne.
Reader, J. H., Monroe.
Reaves, E. S. Statesville. j
Reddish, W. H., Morgantoj
Reid, T. M., Hughes.
Rich, W. H., Thomasville.
Richards, W. L., Hende:
sonville.
Richardson, J. B., D. D
Highpoint.
Riddle, B. B., Pensacola. |
Robbins, D. P., Winnabow^
Roberts, D. J., Cherrylam
Robertson, W. A., Bai
nardsville.
Rose, J. W., Goldsboro.
Ross, A. M., Kings Moun
tain.
Ruppe, John, Byarsville.
Sams, J. F., Cane River
Sandlin, R. C, Clinton.
Scarborough, C. W., Mur
freesboro.
Scott, J. J., Branchville.
Scotten, A. K., Coleridge
Sears, D. R., Siler City.
Setzer, A. W., Morehea
City.
Shaver, J. M., Dealville.
Shaw, J. A., Creswell.
Sheets, Henry Lexington
Shell, John T., Petra.
Shell, P. J., Linville.
Shelly, N. A., Catherin?
Lake.
Shepherd, J. N., Rennert.
Sherwood, J. J. L., Yerger
Shinn, J. L., Mooresville.
Silver, E. D., Newdale.
Sims, A. H., Franklin.
Sledge, J. W., Stallings.
Sluder, M. M., Juno.
Smiley, J. S., Swain.
Smith, A. B., Dillsboro.
Smith, Forest, Louisburg.
Smith, Jas. A., Fairbluff.
Smith, Jas. W., Clayton.
Smith ,W. A., West Dur
ham.
Smith, J. L., Siler City.
ham.
Snider, D: A., Marshville
Snider, J. S., Matthews.
Snider, J. W., Newells.
Southern, W. P., Asheville
BAPTIST PREACHERS— BAPTIST Y. P. 1.
•:•
j.
Garden
orrells,
IClty.
| parks, J. C, Bakersville.
parks, W. H., Baldcreek.
fpeight, J. A-, D. D., Ahos-
I' kie.
Ipeight, T. T., Lewiston.
prinkle, A. J., Jupiter.
tailings, J. N., D. D..
I Salisbury,
■tailings, N. P., Winfall.
tanbuiy, J. S., Swain.
ta-nlej', C, Barnesville.
Itephens, M. A., Lumber-
ton.
tewart, J. L., Clinton.
tone, C. H., Dobson.
tough, A. L., Pineville.
tradley, J. A., Oxford.
trickland, W. H., Troy.
ummey, J. A., Hanners-
ville.
lUttle, J. W., Smithfield.
waim, S. P., Mocksville.
iwaim, V. M., Crossroads
Church.
'albert, W. B.. Concord.
'art, W. L., Wilmington.
■■ate, R .J., Sandy Springs,
'"aylor, C. L., D. D., Wake
Forest.
'aylor, T. J., Warrenton.
Feale, C. M., Hicksville.
'ew. John O., Fayettevillc.
["homas, A. B., Sylva.
Thomas, C. A. G., Thomas-
ville.
Thomason, D. W., Char-
lotte.
Tipton, S. D., Burnsvillo.
Tolar, J. N., Rennert,
Treadway, E. R., Hanging-
dog.
Treadway, R. P., Shelby.
Triplett, O. W., Taylors-
ville.
Trivett, J. W., Darkridse.
Tucker, Elihu, Bud.
Tyree, W. C, D. D., Dur-
ham.
Upchurch, C. A., Ewing.
Vann, R. T., D. D., Ra-
leigh.
Vines, J. F., Ashevillc.
Vines, W. M., Asheville.
Vipperman, J. H., Culler.
Vipperman, J. L., Dallas.
Waff, W. B., Reynoldsson.
Walker, J. M., Rutherford
ton.
Walker, M., Swancreek.
Walton, M. C, Burgaw.
Ward, Benj., Marines.
Watson, J. W., Gath.
Watson, T. D., Oconalufty
Watson, W. F., Gastonia.
Waycaster, J. R., Estatoe.
Weatherman, J. G., Jen
nings.
Webb, G. M., Shelby.
Wells, C. G., -
Wheless, Z. \v . N
White. J. a.. Tayloi
White, J. M.. Ai-
Whitehead, W. 11 ..
gal
e, W. M .
'ton.
Whit, side, v. T . i
Wilcox, A. <;., Brinklej
\ille.
Wilcox, A. \V.. Caldwi ll.
Wild, .1. M., Walnutrun.
Wild, J. R . Blgp
Wilhoit, G. o ill.-.
Wilkins, W. E., Clyde.
Williams, A. J Mill,
Williams, C. C, Ri
Williams, O. P., Y.-llnw-
creek.
Wilson, L. A., Sutlcrl
Wilson, L. C, Hattie.
- Wilson, W. II.. M
Wood, Jonathan, l;
City.
Wood, T. G., Beli
Woodward, J. s., Need-
more.
. Wooten, E. W., Wootena,
Wooten, P. T.. Salemburg.
Wright, T. S., Rockingham.
- Wyatt, W. J., Perth.
Yoder, S. B., Wiklea SI
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.
A.. B. SCHWARZKOPF, Cashier.
C W GRANDY, Vice-President.
W. A. GODWIN, Ass't Cashier.
DIRECTORS.
C. W. GRANDY,
M. L. T. DAVIS,
of M. L. T. Davis & Co.
W. D. ROUNTREE,
of W. D. Rountree & Co.
WM. H. WHITE.
F. S. ROYSTER,
President F. S. Royster Guano Co.
R. P. WALLER.
JOHN N. VAUGHAN,
of Vaughan & Barnes.
D. LOWENBERG.
J. G. WOMBLE,
C. A. WOODARD.
C. BILLUPS,
of C. Blllups, Si
THOS. R. BALLENTINB.
CALDWELL HAKl'Y
WM. M. WHALFY.
Presidi 'it Roanoke R. R
HENRY KIRN.
i 1
104
SOUTHERN CHRISTIAN CONVENTION— PRIMITIVE BAPTISTS.
SOUTHERN CHRISTIAN CON-
VENTION.
The membership of this church in
North Carolina is about 10,000, with 66
ministers and 101 churches.
EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA CON-
FERENCE.
Rev. W. G. Clements, President, Mor-
risville.
Rev. H. Scholz, A. M., Lindsay, Secre-
tary.
J. E. Ballentine, Varina, Treasurer.
Next meeting, Pleasant Union, Novem-
ber, 1901.
WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA CON-
FERENCE.
Rev. P. H. Fleming, Burlington, Presi-
dent.
Rev. H. A. Albright, Moffitt, Secretary.
Capt. J. A. Turrentine, Burlington,
Treasurer.
north carolina and virginia
conferenlc;.
Rev. J. O. Atkinson, Elon College,
President.
Rev. J. M. Holt, Burlington, Secretary.
Rev. T. W. Stroud, Union Ridge,
Treasurer.
Next meeting, Apple's Chapel, Guil-
ford county.
SOUTHERN CONVENTION.
President Southern Christian Conven-
tion, Rev. P. H. Fleming, Burlington.
Secretary, Prof. P. J. Kernodle, Elon
College.
Treasurer, John A. Mills, Raleigh.
Place of next meeting, Asheboro, May,
1902.
President Christian Missionary As-
sociation, Rev. J. O. Atkinson, Elon
College.
Secretary, K J. W. Johnson, Suffolk,
Va.
Treasurer, it. T. R. Gaskins, Ben-
nett's Creek,
MINISTERS Cl
LIN A A
ENCE.
THE NORTH CARO-
VIRGINIA CONFER-
Solomon Apple, Semora, N. C.
J. O. At ' m, Elon College, N. C.
T. B. Dnv -.-■ q, Elon College, N. C.
W. H. !• I Carysville, Ohio.
H. C. Fulton, White Roads, N. C.
W. T. Herndon, Elon College, N. C.
J. W. Holt, Burlington, N. C.
A. F. Isely, Shallow Ford, N. C.
P. T. Klapp, Elon College, N. C.
W. S. Long, Elon College, N. C.
I. W. Patton, News Ferry, Va.
J. W. Pinnix, Kernersville, N. C.
T. ,,. Strowd, Union Ridge, N. C.
J. W. Wellons, Durham.
WESTERN N. C. CONFERENCE.
H. A. Albright, Moffits.
C. A. Boon, Elon College.
J. R. Comer, Spencerville.
P. H. Fleming, Burlington.
■ J. W. Hatch, Pittsboro.
D. A. Long, Graham.
W. W. Lawrence, Erect.
H. T. Mofflt, Moffits.
J. U. Newman, Elon College.
J. W. Parker, Randleman.
C. C. Peel, Asheboro.
W. H. Roach, High Point, N. C.
S. II. Way, Fork Creek.
P. T. Way, Unionville, N. C.
J. A. Webster, Franklinsville.
M. E. Hammer, Tillman, N. C.
L. I. Cox, Elon College, N. C.
J. H. Wright, Asheboro.
EASTERN N. C. CONFERENCE.
M. W. Butler, Raleigh.
W. G. Clements, Morrisville.
J. L. Foster, Raleigh.
W. D. Harward, Morrisville.
S. B. Klapp, i'oungsville.
G. R. Underwood, Osgood.
L. W. Mangum, Benson.
J. D. Wicker, Jonesboro.
M. L. Winston, Creedmore.
W. C. Wicker, Elon College.
J. A. Whiteman, Jonesboro.
A. P. Barbee, Jonesboro.
T. A. Pounds, Clayton.
C. H. Rowland, Elon College.
H. Scholz, Lindsay.
PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCI
This church has no State organizatio
It numbers 30,000 members. They a
divided into fifteen associations. The
are 300 preachers The official paper
the church is Zion's Landmark, publis
ed at Wilson by Elder P. D. Gold. T!
oldest association is the Kehukee,
which Elisha Battle was the first mo
erator. It held its last annual sessio
which was the 135th, at Spring Greeij
Martin county, in October, 1900. Eld
Sylvester Hassell, of Williamston, wt
chosen moderator, and Elder M. T. Lav
rence, of Hamilton, was chosen cler'.
This Association, which is the oldes
has 31 churches.
[Fuller statistics of this church cou
not be obtained from the authorities, |
whom application was made, in time fi
publication in this issue of the NORT
CAROLINA YEAR BOOK.]
Baptist Young People's Union.
Forty-eight unions, with 2,710 mens
bers.
President, Joseph F. Watson, Chai
lotte.
Vice-Presidents, C. L. Guam, Rock
ingham; W. N. Johnson, Rocky Mourn
W. E. Wilkins, Mars Hill; W. A. Dun
Scotland Neck; E. L. Edmondson, Golds
boro.
Corresponding Secretary, J. W. Baile;
Raleigh.
Secretary and Treasurer— B. Durhani
Raleigh.
CHRISTIAN OR DISCIPLE-CATHOLIC AND MORAVIAN CHI RCHES
:•
;RISTIAN (DISCIPLE) CHURCH
"he membership at the last statistical
ort numbered 12,437. Additions since
ke the number about 15.000. The
mbership is mainly east of Raleigh.
OFFICERS.
j. J. Harper, Smithfield, President.
ioseph Kinsey, Wilson, Vice-President.
.. H. Melton, Wilson, Corresponding
:retary.
). W. Arnold, Farmville, Recording
:retary.
•eo. Hackney, Wilson, Treasurer.
Daniel E. Motley, Wilson, State Evan-
ist.
BACHERS AND THEIR ADDRESS,
i. H. Adams, Pungo.
i. W. Arnold, u armville.
tanley Ayers, Williamston.
[. C. Bowen, Belview.
,. B. Brickhouse, Mackey's Ferry.
L. Burns, Goldsboro.
saiah Carver, Nashville.
/. H. Cobb, Whitaker's.
:. S. Davenport, South Creek.
. L. Davis, Leechvhie.
i. W. Davis, Washington.
T. Davis, Ormondsville.
J. J. Gibble, Bonus,
fhomas Green, Pantego.
T. Grubbs, Grifton.
S. Gurganus, Plymouth.
; W. Hardison, Jamesvnle.
r. H. D. Harper, Kinston.
i J. Harper, Smithfield.
. C. Hart, Vanceboro.
i S. Henderson, Coinjock.
|, J. Holton, Olympia.
P. Holton, Reelsboro.
W. Holton, Grantsboro.
B. Hood, Dunn.
Howard, Kinston.
Jackson, Plymouth.
Jennett, Beaufort.
Jones, Lexington, Ky.
! H. Johnson, Dobbersville.
Johnston, Kinston.
Lassiter, Newton Grove.
Latham, Washington.
W.
G.
R.
B.
H.
G.
R.
ig.
E. Lee, Bunyan.
idrew F. Leighton, Dunn.
chard H. Massingill, Dobbersville.
H. Melton, Wilson.
! E. Motley, Wilson.
H. Petree, LaGrange.
B. Respass. Washington.
) T. Rightsell, LaGrange.
W. Rogers, Trenton.
. F. Smith, Middletown.
S. Spear, New Bern.
A. Spruill, Plymouth.
F. Sumrell, Harbinger.
W. Sumrell, Grifton.
H. Swain, Roper.
S. Swain, Plymouth.
R. Tingle, Ayden.
S. Tyndall, LaGrange.
orge T. Tyson, Leechville.
D. Waters, Washington,
omas W. Whitley, Bath.
O. Winfield, Bath.
CATHOLIC CHURCH.
Number of m< mbei
churches, l_; clergy, ti.
Bishop, Rt. Rev, 1- o n.
0. s. i',., Belmont.
Vicar General, \
mcyer, O. S. I'... Belmo
Melchior Relchei t, 0. S B.,
Rev
mont.
Rev.
Rev.
mont.
Rev.
mont.
Rev. Albert Goetz, O. S. B.
Rev. Thoma
mont.
Rev.
Rev.
Rev.
Rev.
Charlotte.
Rev. Fr.
Rev.
Rev.
Rev.
Bern.
Rev.
Bern.
Rev.
Bernard I taa , 0. s. i; .
Ignatius Rem)
Aloysius O'llanlon, O. S. B
Chas. Rettger, O. s. !>,., i;, i
Fr. C. Dennen, Will
fr. I'. G. Marion. Asln
Fr. Francis Meyi r, i > S. B.,
W. O'Brien, Fayettevllle.
Fr. P. F. Quinn, Goldsboro.
Anthony Meyer, Greensboro.
Fr. George Lester, O. S. I!.,
New
Fr. Paul Reinfels, O. S. I!.. New
Fr. Edward
Newton Grove.
Rev. Fr. Joseph
Salisbury.
Rev. Fr.
Fr.
Fr.
Meyer,
Mueller,
O. S. B.,
O. S
Rev.
Rev.
Thomas E. Griffin, Raleigh.
Thomas F. Price, Nazareth.
M. A. Irwin, Nazareth.
MORAVIAN CHURCH.
Number of communicants
Number of non-communicants ....
Number of children
Total
Provincial Conference meets i
year, usually in July or August. S;
meets every three years, il of
Bishop Edward Rondthab r, Rev. Ji
E. Hall, and Mr. J. W. Fi I
LIST OF MINISTERS.
Bishop, Edward Rondthaler, D.
Salem, N. C.
J. H. Clewell, D. D., Principal
Female Academy, Salem. N
H. E. Rondthnler. Salem.
J. F. McCuistan, Sail m.
H. E. Tha< ler, Winston.
James E. Hall. Friedberg.
E. S. Crosland, Bethania.
W. E. Spaugli. Friedberg.
F. W. Grabs, B
Rev.
Sal' in
Rev.
Rev.
Rev.
Rev.
Rev.
Rev.
Rev.
Shell Fish Commission.
Chief Commissioner, Theophilua v.
Hertford, Perquimans county. Ap|
ed Shell Fish Commissioner by the
ernor February, under tin' act "f I
eral Assembly, 1897.
H. V. Wilson, Professor of Hi-
University, Ass<>. Com'r.
106
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH AND CLERGY.
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL
CHURCH.
Diocese of North Carolina.
Bishop, Right Rev. Joseph B. Cheshire,
Jr., D. D., Raleigh.
Archdeacon, Rev. Edwin A. Osborne,
Charlotte.
President of the Convention, Rev. M.
M. Marshall, D. D., Raleigh.
Secretary and Registrar, Rev. Julian E.
Ingle, Henderson.
Assistant Secretary, Mr. Wm. H. Mc-
Donald, Enfield.
Treasurer, Mr. Charles E. Johnson,
Raleigh.
Historiographer, Mr. John S. Hender-
son, Salisbury.
Number of church edifices, 96; com-
municants, 4,618: parishes, 39; contribu-
tions, $51,361.58.
LIST OF THE CLERGY.
Charles Theodore Bland, Pittsboro.
Francis William Hilliard, Oxford.
Benjamin Swan Bronson, Warrenton.
Henry Trowbridge Gregory, Southern
Pines.
William Hopkins Meade, D. D., Chapel
Hill.
James Taylor Chambers, Weldon.
Julian Edward Ingle, Henderson.
Matthias Murray Marshall, D. D., Ra-
leigh.
Girard William Phelps, Scotland Neck.
James Henry Williams, Mount Airy.
Francis Johstone Murdoch, D. D.,
Salisbury.
Johnson Carmon Davis, D. D., Con-
cord.
Thomas Bell, Wilson.
Isaac McKendree Pittenger, D. D., Ra-
leigh.
Samuel Paxson Watters, Hillsboro.
Edwin Augustus Osborne, Charlotte.
Aaron Burtis Hunter, Raleigh.
Walter Johnston Smith. Charlotte.
Louis Hector Schubert, Enfield.
John Henry Mingo Pollard, Raleigh.
John William Perry, Tarboro.
Alban Graves, Louisburg.
T. D. Bratton, Raleigh.
H. Mallinckrodt, Winston.
Edward Phillip Green, Ansonville.
Primus Priss Alston, Charlotte.
Henry Beard Delany, Raleigh.
Henry Hobart Barber, Burlington.
Aldred Adino Pruden, Raleigh.
Horace Weeks Jones, Greensboro.
Fred. Augustus Fetter, Reidsville.
Charles Fetter, Rocky Mount.
Sidney Stuart Bost, Durham.
Robert Bruce Owens, Oxford.
Edward Watts Gamble, Tarboro.
William Thomas Picard, Jackson.
Gaston Battle, Rocky Mount.
James Edward King, Raleigh.
Thomas Burke Bailey, Statesville.
S. Jeremiah Michael Brown, Salisbury.
Thomas Lee Trott, Cleveland.
R. G. Shannonhouse, Statesville.
John L. Saunders, Salisbury.
Diocese of East Carolina.
Bishop, Rt. Rev. Alfred Augustin Watj
son, D. D., Wilmington.
President of the Convention, Rev. Jas
Carmichael, D. D., Wilmington.
Secretary and Registrar, Rev. F. >
Skinner, Clinton.
Treasurer, Mr. William L. De Rosse
Wilmington.
Number of parishes and missions, 701
communicants, 3,827; contributions, $32.j
737.34.
LIST OF CLERGY.
N. C. Hughes, Aurora.
Francis Joyner, Bunyan.
R. B. Drane, D. D., Edenton.
W. J. Heritage, Edenton.
G. P. Somerville, Goldsboro.
F. H. Harding, Greenville.
H. Wingate, Sunbury.
T. M. N. George, New Bern.
W. G. Avant, New Bern.
E. Wooten, Wilmington.
N. Harding, Washington.
Robert Strange, D. D., Wilmington.
James Carmichael, D. D., Wilmingto
E. R. Bennett, Wilmington.
Thomas P. Noe, Beaufort.
F. N. Skinner, Clinton.
L. L. Williams, Elizabeth City.
Isaac W. Hughes, Fayetteville.
W. H. Tomlins, Fayetteville.
W. M. Jackson, Fayetteville.
George M. Tolson, Hertford.
J. H. Griffith, Jr., Kinston.
C. B. Pritchett, Kinston.
Luther Eborn, Cresswell.
S. S. Barber, Swan Quarter.
F. B. Ticknor, Lewiston.
John S. Long, New Bern.
I. A. Canfield, Snow Hill.
Missionary District of Asheville.
Bishop, Rt. Rev. Junius M. Home
D. D., Asheville.
General Missionary, Rev. T. C. Wei
more, Arden.
Treasurer, Mr. Thos. W. Patton, Ash!
ville.
Registrar, Rev. James A. Westo;
Wilkesboro.
Number of parishes and missions, 5:
communicants, 1,952; contributions, $1S
443.41.
LIST OF CLERGY.
McNeely Du Bose, Asheville.
H. S. McDuffey, Asheville.
Alfred H. Stubbs, Asheville.
E. E. Edwards, Ph. D., Hendersonvill,
J. A. Weston, Hickory.
W. R. Wetmore, Lincolnton.
Churchill Satterlee, Morganton.
R. Wainwright, Bowman's Bluff
H. H. Phelps, Wilkesboro.
T. C. Wetmore, Arden.
R. R. Swope, D. D., Biltmore.
C. D. Chapman, Brevard.
SOCIETY OF FRIENDS AND FREE WILL BAPTISTS.
R. M. W. Black, Flat Rock.
John A. Deal, Franklin Mission.
J. T. Kennedy, Franklin Mission.
D. T. Johnson, High Shoals.
William F. Rice, Grace.
Jarvis Buxton, D. D., Asheville.
Charles Ferris, Tryon.
Thos. A. Morris, Skyland.
Milnor Jones, Smith River, Cal.
SOCIETY OF FRIENDS.
Number of congregations, 53; number
I members, 5,456, a gain of 181 during
iast year. Annual meeting, called North
Carolina Yearly Meeting of Friends, is
ield at High Point, beginning Wednes-
day before the second Monday in Au-
gust. Clerks, L. Lyndon Hobbs (Presi-
dent of Guilford College) and P. B.
jlackney.
)FFICERS OF FRIENDS' CHRISTIAN
ENDEAVOR UNION.
President— Walter W. Mendenhall,
Ireensboro, N. C.
Vice-President— Charles W. Petty,
ireensboro, N. C.
Corresponding and Recording Secre-
tary—Cora Cox, Greensboro, N. C.
Treasurer— Joseph Peele, Cascade, N.
Missionary Superintendent— Lena Free-
nan Archdale, N. C.
Junior Superintendent— Mary White
Juilford College, N. C.
Organizer— Annie Armitage.
MINISTERS.
James R. Jones Guilford College.
Mary C. Woody, Guilford College.
Joseph H. Peele, Greensboro.
Mary E. Cartland, Greensboro.
Annie A. Mendenhall, Greensboro.
, Lorena A. Reynolds, High Falls.
, Simeon Nixon, Charlotte,
j Anna V. Edgerton, Nowgong, Central
ndia.
William B. Hackett, Center.
Jeremiah S. Cox, Greensboro.
Simeon Barker, Brunswick.
William L. Wilson, Brunswick.
Alpheus White, Brunswick.
William King, Brunswick.
; Dugan C. Cox, Concord.
J Thomas T. Andrews, Staley.
Maurice Stewart, Snow Camp.
Thomas J. Dixon, Snow Camp.
Josephine H. Thomson, Snow Camp.
Nathan T. Spencer, Sophia.
David Farlow, Jr., Hoyle.
| Sarah E. Winslow, Science.
Elwood Cox, White House.
Levi Cox, Buffalo Ford.
Judith Ann Parker, Eagle Town.
Henry T. Outland, Rich Square.
Benjamin P. Brown, George.
Barney E. Perkins, Pikeville.
John S. Moore, Goldsboro.
Abbie Hollowell, Goldsboro.
S. Louisa Bridges, McClammy.
Charles A. Peterson, Goldsboro.
Joseph Potts, Mt. Airy.
T. Wesley Wooten. White I'D
Nerous W. Barker, Westfii Id
Raleigh Brim, Westfl
Albeit Peele. Guilford Col
Mary A. Peele, Guilford Colli
Alfred Zachary, Sutphin.
Eli A. Craven, <••,„
Rhodema E. Wright, Cam i
David E. Sampson, I:
Wade II. Adams, Forbusn
Evan Adams, Martin.
Franklin Warden, Martin.
Joseph Binkley, Clemmonsvllle
Thomas E. Anderson, Higl Point
J. Robert Parker, High Pi
Abigail P. Blair, High Poinl
Eleanor Henly, Westmini
Rufus P. King, Archdale.
FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH.
Number of members (white)
number of churches (white), L'l'S; num-
ber ministers (white), 259; estimate
value of church property (white), $115.-
900; No. of Conference of white, 6; num-
ber of Associations of white, I. Names
of Conferences (white) : East rn Co
ence, Central Conference, Western
ference, Cape Fear Conference Mt
Moriah Conference, St. Anna Coi
ence, St. Helena Conference. Names of
Associations (white): Tar River '
tion, Jacks Creek Association, Fri
Broad Association, Pee Dee Assoeia:
LIST OF MINISTERS.
Cape Fear Conference:
S. B. Thain, Glenmore.
Robert Strickland, Gl
J. F. Hill, Aaron.
Lunda Lee, Giles Mill.
J. S. Ellis, Clayton.
Kenith Raynor, Red Springs.
R. C. Jackson, Hawley's Store.
J. A. Hodges, Benson.
W. B. Hare, Manchester.
L. E. Johnson, Saulston.
H. W. Jernigan, Dunn.
J. F. Owen, Dunn.
C. A. Jackson, Dunn.
J. M. Lee, Dunn.
J. W. Lucas, Dunn.
J. A. Rouse, Dunn.
W. M. Pope, Dunn.
Hannibal Pope, Dunn.
G. A. Pope, Dunn.
W. J. Jernigan. Dunn.
H. H. Goff, Shine.
J. L. Ennis, Key.
E. L. Parker, Clinton.
D. R. Strafford, Four Oaks.
Richard Bass.
Eastern Conference:
M. Linton, Yeatesv ill.-.
D. P. Miller, Arapahoe.
I Ta Win I ;■
J. W. Linton, Sid
C. Smith, Beaufort.
,i. it. Russel, Sprini
I. H. Pipkin, Durham
108
FREE WILL BAPTIST PREACHERS AND THEIR POST-OFFICES.
G. W. Harrison, Trenton.
W. W. Denney, Pink Hill.
T. F. Wallace, Branch's Store.
H. Cunningham, Deep Run.
C. Miller, Baird's Creek.
G. W. Dunn, Sarecta.
W. I. Smith, Pink Hill.
R. W. Merritt, Kenansville.
N. Hill, Deep Run.
W. G. Jones, Sarecta.
J. Gaskill, Wit
W. Lupton, Grantsboro.
R. F. Stilley, New Bern.
W. W. Lewis, Springle.
J. Bennett, Grantsboro.
A. E. Rouse, Mt. Olive.
J. Jones, Sarecta.
D. Tripp, Maple Cypress.
T. A. Mozingo, Stonewall.
L. C. Taylor, Seven Springs.
S. S. Kirk, Winston.
V. G. Brittain, Pollocksville.
C. Heath, Bonus.
R. F. Daughety, Cove.
J. E. Howard, Flocks.
J. F. Linton, Sidney.
J. W. Sewell, Beaufort.
I. W. Russell, Springle.
E. L. Swain, Springle.
J. J. Lewis, New Bern.
L. B. Stilley, New Bern.
H. C. Dillard, Spring Hope.
L. M. Downs, Chocowinity.
W. D. G. Whaley, Flocks.
E. B. Caston, Richlands.
L. C. Garner, Newport.
W. B. Denby, Washington.
D. B. Garner, Newport.
W. B. Avery.
Western Conference:
Ray Phillips, Pine Level.
T. J. D. Pate, Apex.
C. R. Pearce, Princeton.
J. H. Sasser, Princeton.
L. M. Mitchell, Princeton.
J. H. Worley, Pine Level.
G. C. Mills, Apex.
J. W. Valentine, Dickins Store.
T. H. Matthews, Spring Hope.
P. T. Lucas, Lucama.
G. W. Davis, Eureka.
B. H. Boykin, Taylor.
L. T. Phillips, Greenleaf.
W. T. Johnson, Walter.
E. T. Phillips, Ayden.
J. W. Cox, West Raleigh.
B. W. Tippett, Wendell.
Sidney Harris, Black Creek.
J. L. Strickland, Finch.
A. R. Flowers, Wendell.
W. A. Benson, Princeton.
B. B. Deans, Finch.
F. M. Hinton, Barnes' Store.
J. R. Morris, Lucama.
H. H. Gillum, Stallings.
W. J. Wilkins, Pikeville.
Curtis Howell, Greenleaf.
L. Pearce, Lometta, Texas.
W. H. Collins, Stallings.
C. C. King, Durham.
Henry Rentfrow, Barnes' Store.
C. E. Auten, Greenleaf.
J. W. Fuquay, Sippehaw.
J. K. Ruffln, Black Creek.
W. P. Faison, Wendell.
A. B. Utley, Enno.
R. H. Holland, Pinkney.
J. W. Alford, Kenly.
G. W. Ferrell, Dry Wells.
LICENSED PREACHERS.
B. A. Ellis, Merry Oaks.
W. H. Leonard, Laurel.
Thomas Snipes, Goldsboro.
E. A. W. Husketh, New Light.
W. C. Stewart, Wilson's Mills.
R. T. Layton, Clayton.
J. E. Davis, Pikeville.
W. M. Howell, Pikeville.
J. R. Davis, Goldsboro.
Central Conference:
T. N. Manning, Greenville.
J. M. Barfleld, Ayden.
F. McLawhon, Winterville.
J. Rollins, GoiilEboro.
A. A. Tyson, Black Mountain.
J. Craft, Green\ille.
J. J. Harrison. Warsaw.
G. S. Johnson, Greenville.
W. H. Lathinshouse, Black Jack.
Q. A. Burroughs, Black Jack.
P. H. Wilkins, Princeton.
M. W. Auge, Jamesville.
T. H. Barnhill, Grindool.
W. C. Vause, Hookerton.
J. R. McCaskey Creswell.
C. L. Little. Winterville.
J. R. Askew, Ahoskie.
A. Tyson, Farmville.
E. D. Hathawny, Holland.
W. H. Frost, Ayden.
W. T. Pollard, Grindool.
B. H. Hearn, Greenville.
J. T. Butler, Lewiston.
S. J. Halstead. Norfolk, Va.
S. E. Moore, Columbia.
M. G. Davenport, Dardens.
D. M. Ratcliff, Yeatesville.
J. A. Sugg, Snow Hill.
E. L. Bowers, Columbia.
J. T. Bunday, Farmville.
R. I. Corbitt, Ayden.
G. T. Brantley, Bath.
C. J. Harris, Holland.
E. R. Hicks, Branchville, Va.
E. B. Hart, Snow Hill.
WOMAN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPER
ANCE UNION.
President— Mrs. Mary E. Cartlam
Greensboro.
Vice-President— Mrs. Laura A. Will
ston, Morganton.
Coresponding Secretary— Mrs. C. li.
Craven, Concord.
Recording Secretary— Mrs. F. E. Rosi
Greensboro.
Treasurer— Mrs. W. H. Osborn'
Greensboro.
There are 2,000 members. The annus
meeting is held in June.
LUTHERAN CHURCH— REFORMED CHURCH.
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
CHURCH.
This Church in North Carolina is or-
Kani^td in three Synods— North Caroliua,
[issouri, and Tennessee. Total number
if Lutherans in North Carolina, 18,573.
SYNOD OF NORTH CAROLINA.
Communicant membership, 8,168; num
>er of churches, 66; ministers, 36; Sun-
day schools, 54. The ministers are
Rev. G. D. Bernheim, D. D., Wilming-
Rev. J. A. Fesperman, Barium Springs.
Rev. W. R. Ketchie, Kappa.
Rev. R. L. Brown, Woodside.
Rev. R. C. Holland, D. D., Charlotte.
Rev. E P. Parker, Gibsonville.
Rev. George H. Cox, Organ Church.
Rev. H. M. Brown, Brick Church.
Rev. V. R. Stickley, Enochville.
Rev. J. A. Linn, Mt. Pleasant.
Rev. W. A. Lutz, Mt. Pleasant.
Rev. B. S. Brown, Russell.
Rev. L. E. Busby, Salisbury.
Rev. T. H. Strohecker, Barium
Springs.
Rev. J. Q. Wertz, China Grove.
Rev. A. G. Vogt, D. D., Wilmington.
Rev. C. L. T. Fisher, Charlotte.
Rev. H. A. Trexler, Manning.
Rev. C. B. King, Charlotte.
Rev. C. B. Miller, Concord.
Rev. C. A. Brown, Concord.
Rev. J. H. C. Fisher, Mt. Pleasant.
Rev P. J. Wade, Tyro Shops.
Rev. S. D. Steffey, Concord.
Rev. V. Y. Boozer, Zeb.
Rev. H. W. Jeffcoat, Salisbury.
Rev. H. N. Miller, Ph. D., Mt. Pleas-
int.
Rev. P. L. Miller, Albemarle.
Rev. E. W. Leslie, Craven.
Rev. R. A. Helms, Troutman.
Rev. W. W. J. Ritchie, Burlington.
Rev. W. A. Dutton, Gold Hill.
Rev. J. P. Miller, Salisbury.
Rev. E. L. Folk, Winston.
TENNESSEE SYNOD.
J Communicant membership, 8,406; num-
ber of churches in North Carolina, 72;
Sunday schools in North Carolina, 37;
ministers in North Carolina, 28. The
ministers residing in North Carolina are:
Prof. L. A. Bikle, D. D.. King's Moun-
tain.
Rev. A. L. Crouse. Hickory,
in J Rev. J. C. Moser, D. D., Hickory.
Rev. R. A. Yoder, D. D., Hickory.
Rev. D. A .Goodman, Connelly Springs.
Prof. W. P. Cline, Hickory.
R. H. Cline, Cherryville.
Rev. J. P. Price, Efird's Mill.
Rev. D. J. Settlemyre, Hickory.
Rev. W. L. Darr, Statesville.
m | Rev. D. I. Offman, Melanchthon.
Rev. J. P. Miller, China Grove.
Rev. Jacob Wike, Bandy.
Rev. J. C. Wessinger, Henry.
:
"■
Rev. J. J. George, Cherryville.
Prof. R. L. Fritz. Charli
Rev. W. H. Roof, Prlcevllle.
Rev. J. L. Cromer, Maldi
Prof. E. J. Sox, i
Rev. J. L. Deaton, China Gro\
Rev. W. J. Boger, Mt. Holly.
Rev. C. L. Miller, 11>
Rev. J. A. Arndt, Arndt.
Rev. W. A. Di aton,
Rev. J. Alonzo 5
Rev. J. C. Deitz, Llncolnt
Rev. W. Herberl Little, I Lii kory.
Rev. Francis K. R
MISSOURI SYNOD.
Communicant membership, 2, ; I
ber of churches, 8; Sunday sch
ministers, 18. The clergy in North C
Una are:
Rev. N. J. Bakke, Charlo
Rev. C. H. Bernheim, Conover.
Rev. Paul Bischoff, Conover.
Rev. Paul Engelbert, Rockwell.
Rev. George E. Long, Conover.
Prof. George Lurcke, Conover.
Prof. W. Lonrmann, Concord.
Rev. J. L. Koiner, Conover.
Rev. M. Nickel, Southern Pines.
Rev. Rich Oehschlaeger, Winston.
Prof. Henry L. Person, Charlotte.
Prof. E. A. Buntrock, Greensboro.
Prof. George A. Romoser, Conover.
Rev. J. M. Smith, Conov. r.
Rev. J. C. Schmidt, Greensboro
Rev. J. Phil. Schmidt, Concord.
Rev. George Schutes, Salisbury.
Rev. C. A. Weiss, Cono\
REFORMED CHURCH.
Number of members in North I
5,000. Classis of Reformed Church •■■
in May, each year. Presiding ofl
are President of Classis and SI
Clerk
The' Classes form Synods. North
Carolina Classis belongs to tbi
of the Potomac.
LIST OF MINISTERS.
Rev. John Ingle, Green Park. N. C.
Rev M. L. Hedriek. Silver Hill, •
Rev. J. C. Clapp, D. D., New;
Rev. J. A. Foil, l'h. n.. Newton.
Rev. Paul Barringer, New Gil
Rev. J. L. Murphy. Hickory.
Rev. J. C. Leonard. Lexingto
Rev. J. M. L. Lyerly, Cn scent.
Rev. J. D. Andrew. Burlington, N '
Rev J H. Shuford, Hid
Rev. H. A. M. Holshou I
Rev W. II. McNairy, Concord
Re\ . A. Shulenkry< r, China Gi
Rev. C. Clapp, Newton.
Rev. T. C. Hessen, Maiden.
Rev C II. Reidesel, Rockwell.
Rev. Wm. A. Long. l'h. D., Newton
Rev J N. Fause, Thomasville.
Rev' Geo. A. Staufti i. Dai !
Rev. H. E. Seshhr. McKi
Rev. G. Weber, Salisbury
110
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, SOUTH, AND MINISTERS.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH, SOUTH.
North Carolina Conference — Bishop, H.
C. Morrison, D. D., Louisville, Ky.; Rev.
W. L. Cunningham, Secretary, Durham.
Number of churches, 650; valued at $860,-
000; 126 parsonages, valued at $160,000;
number of Sunday schools, 610, with
5,000 officers and teachers, and 39,198
scholars; number of members, 66,501;
number of ministers, 175.
Western North Carolina Conference. —
Bishop, H. C. Morrison, D. D.
Rev. W. L. Sherrill, Secretary, Mocks-
ville. Number of churches, 725, valued
at $891,245.00; parsonages, 130, valued at
$186,763; number of members, 72,014;
Sunday schools, 711, with 4,913 teachers
and 48,329 scholars; number of min-
isters, 206.
Appointments Western Conference.
ASHBVILLE DISTRICT.
R. H. Parker, P. E., Asheville.
Asheville, Bethel — C. C. Thompson.
Asheville, Central— J. H. Weaver.
Asheville, N. Asheville — E. K.
McLarty.
Asheville, Haywood St. — E. L.
Bain.
Swannanoa Circuit — G. W. Crutch-
field, Biltmore.
Weaverville Circuit— R. M. Taylor,
W7eaverville.
Saluda Circuit — J. D. Gibson, Hen-
dersonville.
Cane Creek Circuit— W. S. Cherry,
Fairview.
Henderson Station — W. M. Curtis,
Hendersonville.
Old Fort Circuit— M. D. Giles, Old
Fort.
Burnsville Circuit — J. W. Moore,
Burnsville.
Bald Creek Circuit— J. W. Bradley,
Bald Creek.
Hot Springs Circuit — J. B. Craven,
Hot Springs.
Marshall Circuit— L. H. Triplett,
Barnard.
Ivey Circuit— A. W. Jacobs, Dem-
ocrat.
President W7eaverville College — G.
F. Kirby, Weaverville.
Principal Bald Creek High School—
L. B. Abernethy, Bald Creek.
Sunday-School Editor — James At-
kins, Nashville, Tenn.
CHARLOTTE DISTRICT.
J. C. Rowe, P. E., Monroe.
Charlotte, Tryon St.— H. F. Chreitz-
berg.
Charlotte, Trinity— F. Siler.
Charlotte, Brevard St.— Parker
Holmes.
Charlotte, Calvary— D. N. Litaker.
Charlotte, Hoskins— T. A. Sikes.
Charlotte, Dilworth— R. G. Tuttl
Charlotte, Epworth and Sever
ville— O. P. Ader.
Ansonville Circuit — J. H. Brendl
Ansonville.
Clear Creek Circuit— Supplied t
B. F. Fincher, Clear Creek.
Derita Circuit— W. L. Nicholso
Derita.
Lilesville Circuit— S. S. Gasqu
Lilesville.
Matthews Station— J. J. Ede
Matthews.
Monroe Station— W. M. Bagb
Monroe.
Monroe Circuit— A. R. Surrat
Monroe.
Pineville Circuit— H. C. Sprinkl
Pineville.
Polkton Circuit— W. V. Hone;
cutt, Polkton.
Wreddington Circuit — D. F. Carve
Wardlaw.
Wradesboro Station— F. H. Woo>
Wadesboro.
Waxhaw Circuit— M. T. Steel
Waxhaw.
Morven Circuit— L. E. Stacy, Mo;
ven.
Principal of Union Institute — A.
Crater, Monroe.
FRANKLIN DISTRICT.
J. A. Cook, P. E., Franklin.
Franklin Station— Ira Erwin, Franl
lin.
Franklin Circuit— R. S. Howi<
Franklin.
Macon Circuit— J. H. Moort
Franklin.
W'ebster Circuit— J. S. Reaga
Webster.
Bryson City and Dillsboro StE
tion— T. P. Bonner, Bryson City.
Whittier Circuit and Cheroke
Mission— E. Myers, Whittier.
Bushnell Mission— Supplied by A
P. Foster, Bushnell.
Robbinsville Mission— Supplied b
Z. V. Cordell, Robbinsville.
Andrews Circuit— J. W. Campbel
Andrews.
Murphy Station— R. L. Owenbj
Murphy.
Hiwassie Mission— J. A. J. Fai
rington, Cobbs.
Hayesville Circuit— E. N. Crowdei
Hayesville.
Aquone Mission— Supplied by C. E
Steadman, Aquone.
Glenville Mission— Supplied by J
J. Edwards, Glenville.
GREENSBORO DISTRICT.
J. R. Scroggs, P. E., Greensboro.
Greensboro, W. Market St.— S. P
Turrentine.
Greensboro, Centenary — H. K
Boyer.
Greensboro, Proximity— J. W. Stri
der.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL, CHURCH, SOUTH AND MINIS'!
•:•
Greensboro, Spring Garden— L. W.
Crawford. ,„ „.
Greensboro Circuit— R. S. Webb,
Greensboro.
Reidsville Station— J. R. Brooks,
Reidsville.
Ware's Chapel— Supplied by J. F.
Butt, Reidsville.
Wentworth Circuit— E. J. Poe,
Wentworth.
Ruffin Circuit— C. A. ^A ood, Reids-
! yille
Pleasant Garden Circuit— W. Le-
Gette (P. L. Groone, supply), Pleas-
ant Garden.
Ramseur Circuit— T. S. Ellington,
Ramseur.
Liberty Circuit— Everett Eaves,
Liberty. _ _ _, .
Randleman Station— J. B. Tabor,
Randleman.
Naomi Station— S. D. Stamey.
Asheboro Station— A. W. Plyler,
Asheboro. ^r
Uwharrie Circuit— W. S. Hales,
Lassiter's Mills. .
Jackson Hill Circuit— J. P. Davis,
Jackson Hill. ^r
Randolph Circuit-J. M. Price,
Trinity
High 'Point Station— J. E. Gay, G.
H. Crowell, High Point.
Asheboro Circuit— Supplied by J.
F Allred, Asheboro.
West Randolph Circuit— J. P. can-
ning, Trinity.
Conference Missionary Secretary—
W L. Grissom, Greensboro.
Professor G. F. College— T. A.
Smoot, Greensboro.
Editor N. C. Advocate-L. W. Craw-
ford, Greensboro.
MORGANTON DISTRICT.
C. G. Little, P. E., Marion.
Morganton Station— T. E. Wagg,
^rgaXn Circuit-J. W. Jones,
MTab!entRnock Circuit-A. E. Wiley,
Table Rock. „ _, ...
Marion Station-R. D. Shernll,
Henrietta and Caroleen Station—
H. H. Jordan, Henrietta.
McDowell Cireuit-C. H. Caviness,
Marion. mj_ _ _, A-„_
Rutherfordton Circuit— J. E. Aber-
nethy, Rutherfordton.
Broad River Circuit-G. J. Owen,
Rutherfordton. ««*«>,«,
Green River Circuit-T. F. Gibson,
Mill Spring. „ _
Bakersville Circuit-J. D. Carpen-
ter, Bakersville. ,_,„,„„ t^,,.
Elk Park Circuit— L. E. Peeler, Elk
Park
Estatoe Circuit— Supplied by R. H.
Penland. .. _ .
Connelly Springs Circuit— J -A.
Clark, Connelly Springs.
*
Silver Creek Circuit— Suppll
H. Bennett, Belwood.
Forest City and Thermal Station—
J. B. Carpenter, Forest i
East Rutherford Circuit L. L
Rutherfordton.
MT. AIRY DISTRICT.
J. J. Renn, P. E., Mt. Airy.
Pari .
Ml.
Mt. Airy Station— Z
Airy.
Mt. Airy, Circuit— V. L. Marsh, Mt.
Airy.
Pilot Mountain Circuit-:'
A. L. (Joburn, Mooresville.
Stokes Circuit— W. L. Dawson,
Walnut Cove.
East Bend Circuit— A. J. Bur:
Yadkinville.
Elkin Station— W. H. Leith, Elkln.
Wilkesboro Circuit— J. P. Rod
N. Wilkesboro.
N. Wilkesboro Circuit— L. P. Bogle,
N. Wilkesboro.
Rockford Circuit— Seymour Taylor.
Rockford.
Sparta Circuit— Supplied by A. II. Gen-
try, Sparta.
Laurel Springs Circuit— W. B. Scar-
boro, Laurel Springs.
Healing Springs Circuit— Supplied
by C. K. Pool, Healing Springs.
Jefferson Circuit— W. M. Robblns.
Boone.
Watauga Circuit— A. S. Raper,
Amantha.
Boone Circuit— A. L. Stanford, M c-
Adensville.
Creston Circuit— T. B. Johnson, C
ton.
Jonesville Circuit— J. D. 1
Tonesville.
SALISBURY DISTRICT.
W. W. Bays, P. E., Charlotte.
Salisbury, First Church— H. I
k Salisbury, Main St.-A. H. WW
Salisbury, East Salisbury-K. Q
Barrett
Spencer Station-R. C. Craven,
JlSansbury Circuit— B. P. Carpenter,
Concord, Central-J. A . B. **&
Concord, Forest Hill— .1 • N. a
t ins
' Concord. Epworth-J. H. Barnhartt.
Concord Circuit-T. W. Smith, I
C°Mt. Pleasant Circuit— L. T. •
dell, Mt. Pleasant.
China Grove Circuit-B. O. P
CNoriw?ordVCircuit-J. O. Shelly,
WA.bemarle Station-G. T. R
Albemarle. _
Albemarle Clrcult-C. M. Gentry.
Albemarle.
112
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, SOUTH, AND MINISTERS.
Gold Hill Circuit— J. S. Nelson,
Cold Hill.
Lexington Station and W. Lexing-
ton Mission — J. D. Arnold, Lexington.
Linwood Circuit and E. Lexington
Mission— D. P. Tate, Linwood.
Salem Circuit — W. Y. Scales, Salem.
SHELBY DISTRICT
W. R. Ware, P. E., Shelby.
Shelby Station— H. M. Blair, Shelby.
Shelby Circuit— \v. F. Womble, Shelby.
King's Mountain Station— G. D.
Herman, King's Mountain.
Gastonia, Main St.— G. H. Detwiler.
Gastonia, "West End and Ozark—
T. A. Baldwin.
McAdensville Station— R. W. Court-
ney, McAdenville.
Stanly Creek Circuit— J. H. West,
Stanly Creek.
Lowell Circuit— S. T. Barber, Low-
ell.
Mountain Island Station — J. I
Bradley, Mountain Island.
Lincolnton Circuit— T. T. Selyers,
Lincolnton.
Lowesville Circuit— J. J. Gray,
Lowesville.
Cherryville Circuit— J. W. Clegg,
Cherryville.
South Fork Circuit— Albert Sherrill,
Plateau.
Belwood Circuit— J. E. Woosley,
Belwood.
Polkville Circuit— R. M. Hoyle,
Polkville.
Rock Springs Circuit— B. A. York,
Denver.
Bessemer City Circuit— J. T. Erwin,
Concord.
North Cleveland Circuit— W. H. L.
McLaurin.
El Bethel Circuit— F. W. Bradley,
Kings Mountain.
Professor Trinity College — P. T.
Durham, Durham.
STATESVILLE DISTRICT.
J. Ed. Thompson, P. E., Statesville.
Statesville Station— M. A. Smith,
James Wilson, sup., Statesville.
Maiden Circuit— J. W. Ingle, Maiden.
Turnersburg Circuit— W. F. Elliott,
Turnersburg.
Iredell Circuit— P. L. Terrell,
Mooresville.
Caldwell Circuit— J. T. Stover, Le-
noir.
Lenoir Circuit— G. W. Ivey, Lenoir.
Mooresville Station— W. P. McGhee,
Mooresville.
Woodleaf Circuit— J. J. Brooks,
Woodleaf.
Mt. Zion Station— C. W. Campbell,
Davidson.
Mooresville Circuit— J. F. Triplett,
Mooresville.
Granite Falls Station— G. W. Calla-
han, Granite Falls.
Troutman Circuit— J. J. Havener,
Troutman.
Stony Point Circuit— R. T. N. Ste-
phenson, Stony Point.
Catawba Circuit— J. W. Bowman,
Catawba.
Hickory Station— T. A. Boone,
Hickory.
West End— S. P. Douglas, States-
ville.
Alexander Circuit — J. C. Postell,
1 aylorsville.
Statesville Circuit— R. B. Shelton,
Statesville.
Newton Circuit— C. F. Sherrill,
Newton.
Lenoir Station — N. R. Richardson,
Lenoir.
President Davenport Female Col-
lege— C. W. Pickens, Lenoir.
WAYNESVILLE DISTRICT.
F. L. Townsend, P. E., Waynesville.
Waynesville Station— T. J. Rodgers,
Waynesville.
Haywood Circuit— J. E. England,
Crabtree.
West Haywood— T. F. Glenn, Jona-
than Creek.
Canton Circuit — L. M. Brower,
Canton.
Clyde Circuit — J. D. Rankin,
Waynesville.
Sulphur Springs Circuit— W. G.
Malonee, Acton.
Leicester Circuit — W. M. Boring,
Leicester.
Mills River Circuit— J. A. Sronce, Mills
River.
French Broad — J. M. Rowland.
Brevard Station— G. G. Harley,
Brevard.
Transylvania Circuit— J. C. Keever,
Brevard.
Spring Creek Circuit— C. P. Goode,
Jo.
WINSTON DISTRICT.
D. Atkins, P. E., Winston.
Winston, Centenary — T. F. Marr.
Winston, Burkhead— H. Turner.
Winston, Grace— W. H. Willis.
Winston, Southside — To be supplied.
Winston Circuit— J. C. Mock, Win-
ston.
Forsyth Circuit— R. F. Bryant,
Lewisville.
Kernersville Circuit— D. H. Comann,
Kernersville.
Madison Circuit— J. A. Bowles,
Madison.
Danbury Circuit— W. H. Perry,
Danbury.
Davidson Circuit — M. H. Hoyle, Ar-
cadia.
Summerfield Circuit— P. E. Parker,
Stokesdale.
Mocksville Station — W. L. Sherrill,
Mocksville.
Mocksville Circuit— W. C. Wilson,
Mocksville.
*
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, SOUTH, AND MINIS :
Farrington Circuit— M. H. Vestal,
Harrington.
Walker town Station— P. J. Carra-
way, Walkertown.
Jamestown Circuit— T. H. Pegram,
Winston.
Thomasville Station — L. A. Palls,
homasville.
( Appointments N. C. Conference.
WASHINGTON DISTRICT.
F. A. Bishop, P. E., Greenville.
1 Washington Station— L. L. Nash,
Washington.
fVashington Circuit— D. A. Wat-
:kins. Pinetown.
Aurora Circuit— P. Greening, Au-
rora.
| Swan Quarter— R. A. Bruton, Swan
Quarter.
Mattamuskeet — J. G. Johnson, Lake
Landing.
■Fairfield Station— J. E. Holden,
^airfield.
[Greenville— H. M. Eure, Greenville.
Farmville— To be supplied.
Grimesland and Vanceboro — F.
lure, supply, Grimesland.
Bethel and Jamesville — A. D. Betts,
_3ethel.
Tarboro — C. W. Robinson, Tarboro.
Conetoe — R. R. Grant, Conetoe.
South Edgecombe— C. L. Read, Elm
Sty.
Rocky Mount— N. E. Coletrane,
locky Mount.
South Rocky Mount and Marvin—
I D. Woodall, Rocky Mount.
' Nashville— H. E. Tripp, Nashville.
Spring Hope — L. H. Joyner, Spring
;Iope.
. Wilson— A. P. Tyre, Wilson.
[Fremont— T. J. Dailey, Fremont.
Portsmouth and Ocracoke — B. H.
Mack, Oracoke.
WARRENTON DISTRICT.
J. E. Underwood, P. E., Littleton.
Wnrrent r.— E. H. Davis, War-
renton.
Warren Circuit— J. M. Rice, War-
den ton.
Henderson— M. H. Tuttle and one
to be supplied, Henderson.
Littleton— H. A. Humble and W. E.
Nicholson, Littleton.
Weldon— J. D. Bundy.
Roanoke Rapids— L. M. Chaffin,
oanoke Rapids.
Halifax— R. L. Davis, Enfield.
Battleboro and Whitakers— E. E.
ose, Battleboro.
Scotland Neck— O. Ryder, Scotland
eck.
Hobgood— W. A. Piland, Hobgood.
jWilliamston and Hamilton— T. H.
ltton, Williamston.
^irysburg— G. W. Fisher, Garys-
irg.
Northampton— J. C. Jones. .1
son.
Rich Square— VV. p. Jon
Square.
Meherrin— W. C. Merritt, Mai
retteville.
Murfreesboro— J. A. Rood, Wllllam-
ston.
Harrellsville— B. C. Thump
Harrellsville.
Bertie— A. R. Goodchild. Wind
President Littleton Fema
lege— J. M. Rhodes, Littlet
Ridgeway— D. L. Earnhardt, Rl
way.
ELIZABETH CITY D1STRH
R. A. Willis, P. E., Elizabeth City.
Elizabeth City— R. C. Beam:.!.
J. L. Cunninggim, Elizabeth City.
Pasquotank— C. R. Taylor, Eliza-
beth City.
Camden— W. E. Hocutt, South
Mills.
Southern Camden— J. Y. Old, Eliza-
beth City.
Currituck— R. Bradley, Columbia.
North Gates— G. W. Starling, Wi
ton.
Gates— C. P. Jerome, Gatesville.
Perquimans— H. M. Jackson, Wlnfall
Hertford— M. D. Hix, Hertf
Edenton— R. H. Willis, Edenton.
Plymouth— J. H. Buffalo, supply,
Plymouth.
Roper— A. J. Parker, Roper.
Pantego— D. B. Parker, Bath.
Columbia— To be suppl
Dare — J. A. Peeler, .Mann's Harbor.
Roanoke Island— S. T. Moyle, Man-
teo.
Kitty Hawk— L. E. Sawyer, supply.
Kennekett— A. W. Pri'
Hatteras— To be supplied.
RALEIGH DISTRICT.
J. T. Gibbs, P. E., Raleigh.
Edenton-Street— G. F. Smith,
leigh.
Central— G. T. Adams, Raleigh.
Brooklyn and Macedonia— M. M.
McFarland, Raleigh.
Cary— A. L. Ormond, < '
Clayton— S. A. Cotton. 1
Smithfield— K. D. Holmes, Smith-
field.
Kenley— G. B. Starling-. Kenley.
Mihoi-ook— N. L. Seabolt, Mill-
brook.
Youngsville— Supply R, II. Whlta-
ker, Youngsville.
Franklinton— G. B. Perry. Prank-
linton.
Louisburg— M. T. Plvler, 1.
burs.
Tar River— R. H. Broom. Klttrell.
Granville— W. II. Puckett, Stem,
Oxford— A. McCulleu,
Oxford Circuit— J. D. Pegram.
ford.
114
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, SOUTH, AND MINISTERS.
Editor Raleigh Christian Advocate,
T. N. Ivey, Raleigh.
Chaplain U. S. Navy— W. E. Ed-
mundson, Philadelphia.
Agent of the Orphanage— J. B.
Hurley, Raleigh.
Epworth— J. M. Culbreth, supply, Ra-
il igh.
Colporter— H. B. Anderson. Raleigh.
Superintendent of Orphanage— J.
W. Jenkins, Raleigh.
ROCKINGHAM DISTRICT.
W. S. Rone, P. E., Rockingham.
Rockingham Station— F. M. Sham-
burger, Rockingham.
Rockingham Circuit— N. H. Guy-
ton, Rockingham.
Richmond— E. C. Sell, Roberdell.
Mt. Gilead— W. W. Rose, Mt. Gi-
lead.
Pekin— Supply J. W. Hoyle, Pekin.
Montgomery— W. D. Sasser, Eldo-
rado.
Star— Supply T. H. Bain, Star.
Aberdeen— J. E. Thompson, Aber-
deen.
St. John— J. A. Lee, Gibson.
Laurinburg— L. S. Massey, Laurin-
burg.
Snead's Grove— S. E. Mercer. Snead's.
Maxton and Caledonia— N. H. D.
Wilson, Maxton.
Red Springs— Z. T. Harrison, Red
Springs.
Lumberton— J. P. Pate, Lumber-
ton.
Robeson— B. C. Allred, Ashpole.
FAYETTEVILLE DISTRICT.
B. R. Hall, P. E., Payetteville.
Hay-Street— T. A. Smoot, Fayette-
ville.
Campbellon and Rose Chapel— L.
Johnson, Fayetteville.
Cumberland— H. G- Stamey, Cum-
berland.
Cokesbury— G. O. Green, Stedman.
Sampson— Supply D. A. Futrell,
Roseboro.
Lillington— Supply W. B. Humble,
Linden.
Buck Horn— W. H. Townsend,
Chalk Level.
Dunn-W. A. Forbes, Dunn.
Newton Grove— W. T. Everton,
Newton.
Pittsboro— J. H. Frizelle, Pittsboro.
Haw River— J. T. Draper, Bynum.
Deep River— B. B. Culbreth, Gols-
ton.
Siler City— J. Sandford, Siler City.
Carthage— L. E. Thompson, Car-
Jonesboro— J. M. Ashby, Jonesboro.
Goldston— J. C. Humble, Goldston.
Sanford— W. F. Craven, Sanford.
DURHAM DISTRICT.
W. H. Moore P. E., Durham.
Trinity— W. C. Norman, Durham.
Main-Street— W. L. Cunninggim, Dur-
ham; E. A. Yates, Durham.
Carr Church and Branson— F. M.
McCall, Durham.
West Durham and Cunninggim— G.
D. Langston, West Durham.
Durham— J. H. McCracken, Dur-
ham.
Chapel Hill— N. M. Watson, Chapel
Hill.
Hillsboro Circuit— E. W. Fox,
Hillsboro.
Mt. Tirzah— M. D. Giles, Roxboro
Roxboro — D. N. Caviness, Roxboro.
Leasburg— J. B. Thompson, Leas-
burg.
Milton— N. C. Yearby, Milton.
Yanceyville— R. F. Taylor, Pelham.
Burlington Circuit— J. T. Stanford,
Burlington.
Burlington Station— J. H. Shore,
Burlington.
Haw River, Graham and East Bur-
lington—George R. Rood, Burlington.
Alamance— J. A. Dailey, Burling-)
ton.
President Trinity College— J. C.
Kilgo, Durham.
Trinity High School— J. F. Bivens,
Durham.
NEWBERN DISTRICT.
F. D. Swindell, P. E., Goldsboro.
Centenary — R. F. Bumpass, New Bern.
Goldsboro, St. Paul's— M. Brad-
shaw, Goldsboro.
Goldsboro, St. John— J. Barker,
Goldsboro.
Goldsboro Circuit— E. R. Welch,
Goldsboro.
Mt. Olive and Faison— A. R. Raven,
Mt. Olive.
Mt. Olive Circuit— J. M. Carraway,
supply, Mt. Olive.
La Grange — J. M. Benson, La Grange.
Snow Hill— E. Pope, Snow Hill.
Kinston— D. H. Tuttle, Kinston.
Grifton — J. M. Lowder, Grifton.
Jones — D. C. Geddle, Trenton.
Craven — C. O. Durant, Cove.
Pamlico— W. A. Jenkins, supply, Stone-
wall.
Carteret— J. H. M. Giles, Newport.
Morehead City— H. M. North, Morehead.
Beaufort— J. A. Hornaday, Beaufort.
Straits — J. E. Bristowe, Straits.
Core Sound Mission — C. P. Snow, sup-
ply, Atlantic.
Oriental— J. L. Rumley.
WILMINGTON DISTRICT.
R. B. John, Presiding Elder, Wilming-
ton.
Grace— J. N. Cole, Wilmington.
Bladen Street— J. J. Porter, Wilming-
ton.
Fifth Street— J. H. Hall, Wilmington.
Market Street— J. W. Potter, Wilming-
ton.
Scott's Hill— J. W. Gurganous, supply,
Scottsville.
*-
METHODIST PROTESTANT CHURCH-PRESBYTErLv
*
Onslow— F. S. Becton, supply, Palo Alto
Jacksonville and Richlands— C. C. Broth-
ers, Jacksonville.
Magnolia— J. W. Wallace, Magnolia.
Kenansville— G. B. Webster, supply Ke-
nansville.
Clinton— Y. E. Wright, Clinton.
Bladen— A. J. Groves, Cypress Creek
Elizabeth— G. T. Simmons, Elizabeth-
town.
Whiteville— A. S. Barnes, Whiteville
Carver's Creek— V. J. Millis, supply
Whiteville.
Waccamaw— E. Milliken, supply Wacca-
maw.
Atlantic— J. M. Marlow, supply, Atlan-
tic.
Zion— T. J. Browning, Zion.
Southport— R. W. Bailey, Southport.
Burgaw— J. W. Martin, Burgaw.
METHODIST PROTESTANT
CHURCH.
Number of members, 17,253; churches,
222; ministers, 51; Sunday schools, 173-
scholars, 9,896.
C. L. Whitaker, President, Greensboro.
W. E. Swain, Secretary, Osceola.
J. F. McCulloch, Publishing Commit-
tee, Greensboro.
APPOINTMENTS FOR 1901.
Alamance— T. F. McCulloch, Oakdale.
Albemarle— C. E. Forlines (D. A. Bras-
well, temporarily in charge).
Asheboro and Cedar Falls— W. R. Low-
dermilk, Asheboro.
Buncombe— J. H. Moton, Weaverville.
Burlington— G. F. Millaway, Burling-
ton.
Broad River— N. G. Bethea, Caroleen.
Caldwell, H. D. Garmon, Rutherford
College.
Catawba — Unsupplied.
Chatham— W. C. Kennett, Liberty.
Cleveland— W. F. Ashburn, Fallston.
Davidson, E. A. Plyler.
East Guilford— C. E. M. Raper, Guil-
ford College.
Flat Rock— W. F. Kennett, Stokesdale.
Forsyth— W C. Lassiter, Dosier.
Gibsonville — W. L. Harris, Greensboro.
Granville— R. M. Andrews, Kittrell.
Greensboro — T. M. Johnson, Greens-
boro.
Greenville— O. P. Routh, Fitzhugh, Va.
Guilford— J. H. Stowe, High Point.
Halifax— C. H. Whitaker, Brinkley-
ville.
Haw River — C. A. Cecil, Greensboro.
Henderson — J. S. Williams, Henderson.
High Point— Wm. Porter, High Point.
Ivey— G. H. Austin, Democrat.
LaGrange — Unsupplied.
Liberty — J. D. Williams, Kimesville.
Lincoln — J. E. Hartsell, Orleans.
Littleton— H. L. Powell, Littleton.
Mecklenburg— P. C. Battle, Matthews.
Mocksville— J. H. Totten, Dulins.
Mt. Hermon — W. E. Swain, Osceola.
Oak Ridge— W. F. Kennett and H. J.
Hartsell.
ge W. A l: .
Pinnacl<'— A. L. Hunter, PI
Plymouth and Edento
well, Skinnerst ill. .
Randleman S. B. l.n
Randolph n. s. B. Th
Rickland— J. 11. Bowman, l.
Roanoki — Unsupplii d.
Saxapahaw— W. W. Ami. k. Lib
Spring Church— 0. I'. Routh
Stanly— J. F. Dosier, I'M. r
Surry— J. G. W Hollowa
Tabernacle J, R. Hul
Uwharrie W, C. Hammer, High p
Vance— W. M. Pike, Dab
Wadesboro— .1 1. I -.ill..
Winston Circuit N. M. Modlli
College.
Winston Station— E. G. Lowdermilfa
Winston.
Why Not— w. D. Fogleman, Why
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
There are 8,94] members, win
izations confined chiefly to the moui
section of the State, with a few on
coast.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Moderator of Synod, Rev. \V. D.
ton, Rocky Mount.
Stated Clerk and Treasurer. Rev, D. I.
Craig, Reidsville.
Superintendent of Home Missions— E.
E. Gillespie, Jefferson.
Synodical Evangelist— William Black,
Davidson.
Number of ministers, L65; licentiate
candidates, 63; churches. .".7v communi-
cants, 34,638; total amount contrib
for an causes during past eci I
year, $220,946, of which sum >
round numbers was raised tor M
Foreign Missions— an average
per week. The averai y of mln-
j isters is $677.
IN ORANGE PRESBYTERY.
A. Currie, Hillsboro.
D. I. Craig, Reidsville.
E. W. Smith, D. D., Goldsboro.
R. W. Cult), rtson, Mebane.
J. McL. Seabrook. Greensb
R. E. Caldwell, Winsti
C. W. Robinson, North Wilkesl
L. B. Turnbull, D. i».. Durham.
D. I. Currie. Chapel Hill.
H. S. Bradshaw, Hillsboro
H. D. Lequeux. Greensboro.
W. P. McCorkle, Graham.
R. W. George. Francisco.
Joseph Evans, Mil
E. C. Murray. I >. D,, Mebane.
E. E. Gillespie, ,i. in rson.
S. H. Williamson. Yancejn ill'
is. B. Palmer (colored I, Sen
W. A. Gillon, Lexington
R. L. Wharton, Cu
.1. W. G Iman, High Po
C. E. Ilodgin. Grei
116 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH AND MINISTERS.
Allen Jones, Jr., Jefferson.
A. D. McClure, Wilmington.
Cornelius Miller, Danbury.
S. H. Isler, Goldsboro.
L. M. Kerschner, Lexington.
P. C. Morton, Wilmington.
W. A. Murray, &parta.
J. E. L. Winecoff, Vineland.
0. G. Jones, Burlington.
W. M. Shaw, Southport.
J. H. Hammet, Caldwell Institute.
R. M. Williams, Wallace.
J. E. Brown, Mt. Airy.
D. P. McGeachy, Burgaw.
IN CO.stORD PRESBYTERY.
E. E. Lane, WTilmington.
J. Rumple, D. D., Salisbury.
IN MECKLENBURG PRESBYTERY.
William \V. Pharr, D. D., Mooresville.
R. Z. Johnston, Lincolnton.
John W. Davis, D. D., Soochow, China.
J. J. Kennedy, Lowesville.
J. M. Wharey, D. D., Mooresville.
R. A. Miller, Lowell.
B. L. Beall, Greensboro.
J. R. McAlpine, Pineville.
C. A. Aiunroe, Lenoir.
S. C. Boyce, Wolfsville.
L. McKinnon, D. D., Clinton.
George A. Sparrow, Begonia.
W. R. McLelland, Statesville.
H. M. Dixon, Monroe.
R. S. Arrowood, Woodleaf.
J. M. Grier, Caldwell.
J. B. Shearer, D. D., Davidson.
William Black, Davidson.
E. E. Pressly, Scott's.
R. C. Morrison, Matthews.
A. T. Graham, Davidson.
M. C. Arrowood, Marshalville.
R. W. Boyd, Barium Springs.
Jonas Barclay, Martindale.
J. C. Kennedy, Mt. Mourne.
A. A. Little, Shopton.
J. A. Harris, Spruce Pine.
T. F. Boozer, Sunshine.
L. A. McLaurin, Spruce Pine.
J. W. Stagg, D. D., Charlotte.
W. C. Brown, Fancy Hill. '
R. D. Stimson, Hopewell.
W. J. Tidball, Taylorsville.
T. J. Allison, Charlotte.
J. M. Greenlee, Marion.
J. R. Howerton, D. D., Charlotte.
Edgar Tufts, Banner Elk.
M. McG. Shields, Gastonia.
John Wakefield, Salisbury.
H. W. Hoon, Waxhaw.
J. F. Pharr, Mill Hill.
W. R. Minter, Rutherfordton.
C. Preston, Concord.
M. A. Henderson, Rutherfordton.
Thornwell Jacobs, Morganton.
G. T. Thomson, Cottonwood.
A. S. Caldwell, Barium Springs.
J. A. Dorriette, Charlotte.
A. W. White, Marion.
S. H. Spencer, Morven.
J. A. Gilmer, Mill Bridge.
T. C. Croker, Gastonia.
J. A. Scott, Statesville.
J. A. MeMurray, Mint Hill.
^. M. Richards, Statesville.
A. H. Temple, Locust.
IN FAYETTEVILLE PRESBYTERY.
J. J. Harrell, Martindale.
H. G. Hill, D. D., Maxton.
S. L. Cathey, Rutherfordton.
David Fairley, Manchester.
J. R. Millard, Kings Mountain.
A. N. Ferguson, Laurinburg.
J. R. Bridges, D. D., Charlotte.
K. M. Mclntyre, Carl.
W. 0. Sample, Lodo.
J. S. Black, Linden.
G. C. Huntington, Charlotte.
P. R. Law, Lumber Bridge.
G. W. Belk, Charlotte.
K. A. McLeod, Jonesboro.
W. H. Wilson, Stanly.
W. F. Thorn, Ore Hill.
G. L. Cook, Sandifer.
M. N. Mclver, Rockingham.
W. H. Davis, Davenport.
A. J. McKelway, Charlotte.
J. W. Siler, Gastonia.
A. M. Hassell, West End.
W. D. Morton, D. D., Rocky Mount.
M. D. McNeill, Sanford.
E. P. Bradley, Tonnesville.
H. Craig, Plainview.
IN ALBEMARLE PRESBYTERY.
L. L. Little, Kiang Yiu, China.
F. H. Johnston, D. D., Elizabeth City.
W. R. Coppedge, Rockingham.
E. Daniel, D. D., Raleigh.
V. . C. Buchanan, Nagoya, Japan.
C. N. Wharton, WTarrenton.
C. G. Vardell, Red Springs.
F. W. Farries, Goldsboro.
A. McLaughlin, Mt. Gilead.
W. T. Walker, Oxford.
C. H. Dobbs, Jr., Carthage.
J. B. Morton, Tarboro.
H. T. Graham, Fayetteville.
James Thomas, Wilson.
R. W. Alexander, Reaford.
E. D. Brown, Kinston.
J. P. McMillan, D. D., St. Paul's.
A. R. Shaw, Henderson.
C. F. Rankin, Red Springs.
IN ASHEVILLE PRESBYTERY.
J. M. Rose, D. D., Laurinburg.
D. T. Towles, Crabtree.
... W. Hines, Smithfield.
E. A. Sample. Hendersonville.
J. L. Yaudle, Fayetteville.
J. T. Wade, Highlands.
IN WILMINGTON PRESBYTERY.
R. F. Campbell, D. D., Asheville.
Colin Shaw, Kinston.
E. Mac. Davis, Marshall.
James Kelly, Clarkton.
F. D. Hunt, WTaynesville.
A. McFadyen, Clarkton.
R. S. Erkridge, Swannanoa.
J. D. Stanford, Kenansville.
D. M. Douglas, Brevard.
J. J. Hines, Riverdale.
T. W. DeVane, Robinsonville.
Peter Mclntyre, Faisons.
R. P. Smith, Asheville.
YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATIONS
117
*
YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN
ASSOCIATIONS.
State Executive Committee.
Headquarters: Association Building,
Charlotte, N. C.
A. G. Knebel, State Secretary for the
Carolinas.
Permanent address: Asheville, N. C.
George B. Hanna, Chairman, Char-
lotte.
A. G. Brenizer, Vice-Chairman, Char-
lotte.
W. C. Down, Treasurer, Charlotte.
Dr. H. L. Smit'n, Davidson.
J. H. Southgate, Durham.
John T. Pullen, Raleigh.
George Stephens, Charlotte.
J. O. Atkinson, Elon College.
Dr. Thomas Hume, Chapel Hill.
John Frank, Wilmington.
C. W. Tillett. Charlotte.
G. A. Norwood, Jr., Goldsboro.
George L. Hackney, Asheville.
Dr. F. R. Harns, Henderson.
J. M. Rogers, Winston.
G. W. Watts, Durham.
C. S. Stone, Charlotte.
Rev. A. T. Graham, D. D., Davidson.
CITY ASSOCIATIONS EMPLOYING
GENERAL SECRETARIES.
Asheville— C. W. Brown, President; O.
B. Van Horn, General Secretary; Jas.
Huntington, Physical Director. Occu-
py rented quarters, and have a mem-
bership of 400.
Charlotte— George B. Hanna, President;
G C. Huntington, General Secretary;
a'. S. Thompson, Physical Director.
Occupy their own building, worth $35,-
000 with a membership of 650.
Winstou-Salem— W. M. Hendren, Presi-
dent; A. W. Hicks, General Secretary.
Occupy rented quarters, and have a
membership of 425.
Wilmington— W. L. Latta, President; \\ .
W Turner, General Secretary; Dr. N.
M Wetzel, Physical Director. Occupy
their own building, worth $40,000, and
have a membership of 450.
RAILROAD ASSOCIATIONS.
Southern Railway Department, Y. M. C.
A Spencer, N. C.-W. H. Burton
Chairman; Rubens Humphry, General
Secretary. Occupy large residence,
rented quarters, and have a member-
ship of 425.
TOWN ASSOCIATIONS.
Columbus-J. L. Reynolds, President
Occupy rented quarters and have a
membership of 35.
Gastonia-Own their own building, val-
ued at $4,000.
Maxton— J S. McRae, President. Occu-
py rented quarters, with a membership
North Wilkesboro-J. Utley Hays Presi-
dent. Occupy rented quarters and have
a membership of 50.
COLLEGE ASSOCIA i
Bingham School— Asheville, 70 n
1). M. Norwood, Pn
University of North I
Hill, loo members; F. M. 0
ident.
Davidson College— Davidson. II
bers; J. A. McLeod, Pn Sent.
Trinity College— Durham, 70 i
D. D. Peele, President.
Elon College— Elon College, 76 i
: T. B. White, Pi
Grilford College— Guilford Collegi
members; J. Carl Hill, Pi
William Bingham Scl i
members; L. J. Powell, Pi
Catawba College— Newton,
J. B. Leonard, Preshl
Oak Ridge Institut Oa] DO
members; I. W. Murphy, President
Wake Forest College — Wake, I
bers; S. G. Flournoy, President.
Wi a vi r\ ille Collegi Wi a\ i r\ i 1 1 < -.
members.
A. and M. College— Wesl Raleigl
members; li. V. V
Whitsett Institute— Whitsett, 75 mem-
bers; J. Y. Joyner, Presii!
Trinity High School— Durham, 50 mi m
bers; S. G. Underwood, Presidi
North Carolina College— Mt. Pleasant, 26
members; G. II. Lingl
North Carolina Medical College— It.
son, 20 members; II. Stokes Monroe,
President.
Total members of College Associations,
1,100.
TOTAL NUMBER OP MEMBERS,
City Associations
Town Associations
Railroad Associations
College Associations
Summaiy Religious Denominations,
Minis-
ters.
Advent Christian.. 18
Associate Reform. 20
Baptist 915
Christian 66
Church of Christ. . L6
Disciples 54
Dunkards 9
Episcopal 108
Evang. Lutheran.. 73
Friends 53
Free Will Baptist. . 259
Hi brews
Latter Day Saints. 24
Methodist, E. S... 381
Methodist, E 65
Methodist, Wes — 7
Methodist, Prot 64
Moravian
Old Two Seed
Presbyterian
Prim. Baptist
Reformed Chun h, .
Seventh Day
Sev. Day A(l'.> n
Salvation Army....
Waldenses
Ch's.
18
L.668
101
16
126
9
221
137
298
)
1
1,375
L65
117
208
9
9
150
317
23
l
l
Mem-
2,019
8,941
16,416
10
118
EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS.
Educational Information*
^?* (*?* (,£•
EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS.
Below is a partial list of leading col-
leges and schools in the State. A com-
plete list could not be obtained for this
edition of the YEAR BOOK.
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLI-
NA.—Francis Preston Venable, Ph. D.,
President. Located at Chapel Hill. In-
corporated 1789.
STATE NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL
COLLEGE.— Charles D. Mclver, A. B.
D. Litt., President. Located at Greens-
boro. Chartered in 1891; began work
October, 1892.
COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE AND
MECHANIC ARTS.— George Tayloe
Winston, President. Located at Ra-
leigh. Chartered in 1887.
TRINITY COLLEGE.— Rev. John C.
Kilgo, D. D., President. Located at
Durham. Incorporated 1851.
WAKE FOREST COLLEGE.— Rev.
Charles E. Taylor, B. Lit., D. D., Presi-
dent. Located at Wake Forest. Char-
tered in 1833.
DAVIDSON COLLEGE.— Prof. H. L.
Smith, A. M., President. Located at Da-
vidson. Chartered in 1835.
ELON COLLEGE.— Rev. W. W. Sta-
ley, A. M., D. D., President. Located at
Elon College. Chartered in 1889.
ST. MARY'S SCHOOL.— Rev. Theo-
dore Bralton, B. D., Rector. Located at
Raleigh. Established in 1S42.
PEACE INSTITUTE.— Prof. Jas. Din-
v.iddio, A. M., Principal. Located at
Raleigh. Founded in 1837.
ELIZABETH COLLEGE— Rev. Chas.
B. King, A. M., President; Julia Louise
Abbott, Lady Principal. Located at
Charlotte. Incorporated 1897.
GUILFORD COLLEGE.— Lewis Lyn-
don Hobbs, A. M., President. Located in
Guilford county. Incorporated as a col-
lege 1888.
YADKIN COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE.
— W. T. Tatton, A. B., J. F. Tatton, A.
B., Principals. Located at Yadkin Col-
lege. Chartered in 1S61.
RED SPRINGS SEMINARY.— Rev. C.
S. Vardell, President. Located at Red
Springs. Incorporated in 1897.
THE BAPTIST FEMALE UNIVERSI-
TY.—Rev. R. T. Vann., D. D., Presi-
dent. Located at Raleigh. Incorporated
1891.
GREENSBORO FEMALE COLLEGE.
— Dr. Dred. Peacock, President. Loca-
ted at Greensboro. Chartered 1S3S
NORTH CAROLINA COLLEGE.— Rev.
W. A. Lutz, President. Located at Mt.
Pleasant. Chartered 1855.
WEAVERVILLE COLLEGE.— Rev. G.
F. King, Principal. Located at Weaver-
ville. Founded 1873.
CLAREMONT COLLEGE.— Stuart P.
Hatton, President. Located at Hickory.
Chartered 1880.
CATAWBA COLLEGE.— Chas. H. Me-
bane, President. Located at Newton.
Chartered in 1851.
ST. MARY'S COLLEGE.— Right Rev.
George Haid, D. D., O. S. D., President.
Located at Belmont. Founded 1876
LOUISBURG FEMALE COLLEGE.—
M. S. Davis, President. Located at
Louisburg. Established 1847.
LITTLETON FEMALE COLLEGE.—
Rev. J. M. Rhodes, President. Located
at Littleton. Established 1884.
PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE— Jno. R.
Bridgers, President. Located at Char-
lotte.
DAVENPORT FEMALE COLLEGE.—
Rev. C. M. Pickens, President. Located
at Lenoir.
LENOIR COLLEGE.— Rev. R. A. Yo-
der, D. D., President. Located at Hick-
ory.
CONCORDIA COLLEGE.-Located at
Conover.
HAYESVILLE COLLEGE.-Located at
Hayesville.
DALLAS FEMALE COLLEGE.-Loca-
ted at Dallas.
KINSTON COLLEGE.— Dr. R. H.
Lewis, President. Located at Kinston.
SALEM ACADEMY AND COLLEGE.
—John H. Clewell, Principal. Located
at Winston-Salem. Founded 1802.
KINSEY SEMINARY.— Joseph Kinsey,
A. M., President. Located at Wilson.
MT. AMOENA SEMINARY.— Dr. H.
N. Miller, President. Located at Mt.
Pleasant.
WHITSETT INSTITUTE.— William
Thornton Whitsett, Ph. D., President.
Located at Whitsett, Guilford county.
Incorporated 1884.
THE BINGHAM SCHOOL.— Col. Rob-
ert Bingham, A. M., L.L. D.. Superin-
tendent. Located at Asheville. Estab-
lished 1793.
NORMAL AND COLLEGIATE INSTI-
TUTE.—Rev. Thomas Lawrence. D. D.,
President. Located at Asheville. Es-
tablished 1892.
OAK RIDGE INSTITUTE.— J. Allen
Holt and Martin H. Holt, Principals.
Located at Oak Ridge. Chartered 1852.
HORNER MILITARY SCHOOL.— J. C.
Horner, Principal. Located at Oxford.
Founded about fifty years ago.
BINGHAM SCHOOL.— Preston Lewis
Gray, Principal. Located near Mebane.
Established 1793.
RALEIGH MALE ACADEMY.— Hugh
Morson, Principal. Located at Raleigh.
CHAPEL HILL SCHOOL.— John W.
Canada, A. B., Principal. Located at
Chapel Hill. Established 1896.
*
EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS.
BUIE'S CREEK ACADEMY AND
COMMERCIAL SCHOOL.— Rev. J. A.
Campbell, Principal. Located at Buie's
Creek.
HOME INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL.— Flor-
ence Stephenson, Principal. Located at
Asheville. Established 1887.
GARY HIGH SCHOOL.— E. L. Middle-
ton. Principal. Located at Cary. Es-
tablished 1896.
FRANCIS HILLIARD SCHOOL FOR
GIRLS.— Miss Margaret B. Hilliard,
Principal. Located at Oxford.
OXFORD FEMALE SEMINARY.—
Prof. F. P. Hobgood, A. M., President.
Located at Oxford. Founded in 1850.
CULLOWEE HIGH SCHOOL.— R. L.
Madison, Principal. Located at Painter.
TURLINGTON INSTITUTE.— Ira T.
Turlington, Principal. Located at
Smithfleld.
ATLANTIC COLLEGIATE INSTI-
TUTE.—S. L. Sheep, Principal. Loca-
ted at Elizabeth Sity.
ROBESON INSTITUTE.— Prof. Acker-
man, Principal. Located at Lumberton.
TRINITY PARK HIGH SCHOOL.— J.
F. Bivens, Head Master. Located at
Durham.
RABFORD MILITARY INSTITUTE.—
W. P. M. Currie, Principal. Located at
Raeford.
CROATAN NORMAL.— T. C. Hender-
son, Principal. Located at Pates.
WARRENTON HIGH SCHOOL.— John
Graham, Principal. Lo
ton.
UNION HOME SCHOOL.- '
Kelly, a. M., Principal, l.
tor.
Graded Schools and Superintend!
Asheville R, J, y
Salisbury I
Concord
Rcidsville \v B, D
Wilson i: p •
Tarboro i; \\ i .
Point Geo. H. C\
Mt. Airy |\ [|
New Bern Thou
Kinston L
Statesville D. Matt. Thomi
Charlotte Alex. Graham.
Greensboro <;. A. Grin
Goldsboro I 1. 1
Winston C. F. Tomll
Wilmington ). .1. Blair.
Raleigh E. I'. M
Washington Harry Howell.
Henderson J. T. Alderman.
Durham J. A. Math
Association of Academies.
President— S. I. Sheep, Atlantic Colle
giate Institute, Elizabeth City.
Vice-President- -John Graham, Wai
ton High School.
Secretary and Treasurer- R. L. Madi-
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.
Tuition $20 a year ; Bsard, $S a month. Sessions open Septemtn r I si
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.
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENTS
SCHOOLS.
Alamance— Rev. W. S. Long, Elon
College.
Alexander— A. Frank Sharpe, Hidde-
nite.
Alleghany— Rev. Sam. W. Brown,
Sparta.
Anson — William D. Redfearn, Anson-
ville.
Ashe — J. W. Jones, Clifton.
Beaufort— Rev. Nathaniel Harding,
Washington.
Bertie— R. W. Askew, Windsor.
Bladen— J. D. Currie, Clarkton.
Brunswick — R. Vance Leonard, Shal-
lcte.
Buncombe — S. F. Venable, Asheville.
Burke— Herbert O. Houk, Morganton.
Cabarrus— W. B. Stickley, Concord.
Caldwell— Prof. E. B. Phillips, Hudson.
Camden— Chas. H. Spencer, South
Mills.
Carteret— Capt. Joseph Pigott, Straits.
Caswell— A. E. Henderson, Yancey-
ville.
Catawba— A. P. Whisenhunt, Hickory.
Chatham— A. T. Holleman, Ascend.
Cherokee — W. K. Johnson, Unaka.
Chowan— R. H. Willis, Edenton.
Clay — T. H. Nancock, Hayesville.
Cleveland — J. A. Anthony, Shelby.
Columbus — L. W. Stanley, Vineland.
Craven — Dr. Jno. S. Long, New Bern.
Cumberland— Z. B. Newton, Fayette-
ville.
Currituck— H. B. Ansell, Basco.
Dare — Dr. E. P. Gates, Manteo.
Davidson— P. L. Ledford, Thomasville.
Davie — John D. Hodges, Augusta.
Duplin— Samuel W. Clement, Wallace.
Durham— Chas. Wesley Massey, Dur-
ham.
Edgecombe — F. S. Wilkinson, Tarboro.
Forsyth — A. P. Davis, Winston.
Franklin— R. B. White, Franklinton.
Gaston— L. M. Hoffman, Dallas.
Gates — Jno. R. Walton, Gatesville.
Graham — J. N. Moody, Robbinsville.
Granville— A. Baker, Oxford.
Greene — W. P. Davis, Snow Hill.
Guilford— J. R. Wharton, Greensboro.
Halifax— Col. A. Prescott, Halifax.
Harnett— Rev. J. S. Black, Linden.
Haywood — A. J. Garner, Peru.
Henderson — James M. Justice, Hender-
sonville.
Hertford— Hon. J. C. Scarboro, Mur-
freesboro.
Hyde — J. M. Watson, Swanquarter.
Iredell — James A. Butler, Statesville.
Jackson— J. N. Wilson, Webster.
Johnston— Prof. Ira T. Turlington,
Smithfield.
Jones— W. H. Hammond, Trenton.
Lenoir— C. W. Howard, Kinston.
Lincoln— G. T. Heftner, Crouse.
Macon— J. R. Pendergrass, Franklin.
Madison— J. M. James, Marshall.
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
Heated by Steam ; Lighted by Electricity ; Situated in 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.
Mecklenburg— R. B. Hunter, Charlotte
Mitchell— Augustus Masters, Bakers-
ville.
Montgomery— D. W. Cochran, Troy
Moore— T. M. Langly, Bensaleni.
Nash— W. S. Wilkinson, Rocky Mount.
New Hanover— Washington Catlctt,
Wilmington.
Northampton— Paul J. Long, Jackson.
Onslow— Asa W. Cooper, Jacksonville.
Orange— John Thompson, Cedar Grove
Pamlico— M. W. Ball, Bayboro.
Pasquotank— S. L. Sheep, Elizabeth
City.
Pender— T. H. W. Mclntire, Ivanhoe.
Perquimans— W. G. Gaither, Hertford.
Person— S. P. Holloway, Roxboro.
Pitt— W. H. Ragsdale— Greenville.
Polk— W. M. Justice, Mill Spring.
Randoph— W. C. Hammer, Asheboro.
Richmond— J. H. Walsh, Rockingham.
Robeson— M. Shepard, Sterling.
Rockingham— E. P. Ellington, Went-
worth.
Rowan— Robt. G. Kizer, Salisbury.
Rutherford— A. L. Rucker, Ruther-
fordton.
Sampson — Street Brewer, Clinton.
Stanly— C. J. Black, Big Lick.
Stokes — W. B. Harris, Danbury.
Surry — Rev. J. H. Lewellyn, Dobson.
Swain — L. Lee Marr, Bryson City.
Traysylvania— W. L. Carmichael, Bre-
vard.
Tyrrell— Samuel R i ■
1 i —A. M. Coj
!l" GWeon N Bi
Wake Rev. W. <;. i
vine.
Warren Jai
ton.
Washington ell. Jr
mouth.
Watauga— B. it.
Wayne E. T. Atl
Wilkes— C. ('. V.
w Llson— James \v. 1 1
"i adkin- B. Q
Yancey- Will. D. Pel
State Teachers' Assembly.
President— J. Allen Holt, Oak I:
Vice-Presideni- Edwin Mims, Durl
Secy and Treas'r— C. H. Mebane N
Librarians.
James F. Taylor, of W;ike.
Oliver H. Perry, of \\
Theophilus H. Hill, of Wake.
Henry D. Coley, of Wake.
Theophilus H. Hill, of Wake
Thomas R. Purnell, of W
Sherwood Haywood, of W
Randolph A. Shotwell, of Ruthert
J. C. Birdsong, of Wa
J. C. Ellington, of Johns!
R. A. Cobb, of Burke.
M. O. Sherrill, of Catawba.
Normal i lisfil colli
ol Carolina sinie
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 .
Well equipped Laboratories and Library. FACULTY OF THIRTY Ml Ml. I 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.
For 1899— Whites, 408,787; colored, 198,-
6(b. Total, 607,387.
For 1900— Whites, 439,431; colored, 220,-
198. Total, 659,629.
Enrollment in public schools for 1899 —
Whites, 263,217; colored 127,399. Total,
390,616.
For 1900— Whites, 270,447; colored, 130,-
005. Total, 400,452.
Average salary of teachers for 1900 —
White, males, $26.18; white, females,
$23.41; colored, males, $21.14; colored, fe-
males, $19.82.
Value of public school property for
1900:
Whites $ 893,269
Colored 258,295
Total $1,097,564
In 1899 the white was $S26,662, and col-
ored $267,143; total, $1,093,805, showing a
gain of $3,759 for 1900.
NUMBER OF SCHOOL-HOUSES.
For 1899, colored 2,108
For 1899, white 4,678
Total 6.7S6
For 1900, colored 2,120
For 1900, white 4,798
Total 6,918
NUMBER OF SCHOOLS TAUGHT.
For 1900, whites 5,047
For 1900, colored 2,344
Total 7,391
Higher Institutions for Negroes.
A. and M. College, Greensboro, N. C.
Bennett College, Greensboro, N. C.
Biddle University, Charlotte, N. C.
Livingstone College, Salisbury, N. C.
Scotia Seminary, Concord, N. C.
Shaw University, Raleigh, N. C.
St. Augustine's, Raleigh, N. C.
Building and Trades College, Southern
Pines.
Franklinton Christian College, Frank-
linton.
Kittrell College, Kittrell.
Normal and Industrial College, Kit-
trell.
Normal School (State), Elizabeth City.
Normal School (State), Goldsboro.
Normal School (State), Salisbury.
Normal School (State), Plymouth.
Normal School (State), Fayetteville.
Normal School (State), Franklinton.
Slater Industrial Academy and Normal
School, Winston.
State Board of Education.
The Governor, Lieutenant-Governor,
Secretary of State, Treasurer, Auditor,
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
Board of Education.
State
STATE MUSEUM.
Agricultural Building, Raleigh. H H
Brimley, Naturalist and Taxidermist
Curator.
Directors— Prof. J. A. Holmes, State
Geologist, Chapel Hill; T. K. Brunor,
Secretary Board of Agriculture, Raleigh;
H. H. Brimley, Curator, Raleigh.
Orphanages in North Carolina.
Oxford Orphan Asylum— Oxford; W. J.
Hicks, Superintendent.
Odd Fellows' Orphanage— Goldsboro,
D. A. Coble, Superintendent.
Baptist Orphanage— Thomasville, J. B.
Boone, Superintendent.
Thompson Orphanage (Episcopal-
Charlotte, W. J. Smith, Superintendent.
Presbyterian Orphanage — Barium
Springs, R. W. Boyd, Superintendent.
Friends' Orphanage— High Point, Hen-
ry Hankins, Superintendent.
Methodist Orphanage — Raleigh, J. W.
Jenkins, Superintendent.
Catholic Orphanage (Nazareth)— Ra-
leigh, Fathers Price and Irwin in
charge.
There is also an orphanage at Oxford
for colored children, supported in part
by the State.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
fcity-nine mission chur.l
Carolina, 56 Sundays Bchool
ministers Rev. AW. Cm
w. c is Sunday school con
the Carolinas.
STATE FIREMEN'S ASSOCIA-
TION.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OPFK
OF THE ASSOC I. VI I
James D. McNeill, Pi
ville.
H. L. Riggins, Firsi \
Winston.
W. S. Orr, Second Via I
Charlotte.
T. A. Green, Treasurer, New Berne.
L. J. Taylor, Statistician, New Bi
W. C Von Glahn, Secretary, Wiln
ton.
East Carolina Truck and Fruit-
Growers' Association.
W. L. Hill, President, Warsaw.
J. A. Brown, Vice-President, Chad-
bourn.
S. H. Strange, Treasurer and
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
The pleasures at this historical resort are many and varied ; excellent
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,
boating, sailing and surf bathing ; the largest ball room in the South, with
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
that delightful old place, The Atlantic Hotel, Morehead City, N. 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,
Peaches,
Grapes, Figs,
And Other Fruits,
Corn,
Oats, and
Other
Grains,
Cotton,
Peanuts,
May,
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
decade. The population by States and Territories, in 1 900 and i.
STATES.
Alabama
Arkansas
California
Colorado
Connecticut
Delaware
Florida
Georgia
Idaho
Illinois
Indiana
Iowa
Kansas
Kentucky
Louisiana
Maine
Maryland
Massachusetts
Michigan
Minnesota
Mississippi
Missouri
Montana
Nebraska
Nevada
New Hampshire
New Jersey
New York
North Carolina
North Dakota
O no
Oregon
Pennsylvania
Rhode Island
South Carolina
South Dakota
Tennessee
Texas
Utah
Vermont
Virginia
Washington
West Virginia
Wisconsin
Wyoming
Total (for forty-five States) .
Indians not taxed
TERRITORIES.
Alaska (estimated)
Arizona
District of Columbia
Hawaii
Indian Territory
New Mexico
Oklahoma :■,*■
Indians, etc., on Indian reservations, except In-
dian Territory
Total for seven Territories, etc
Indians not taxed
1900.
,61
1 185
9 700
9l -
L84
2,216
161 771
1 82
2 516
2,251 829
1 469 196
2 147.174
1 381.627
694 366
1 189
2 80
1 78 !
1 7.il 395
1 551 372
3 107,117
243 2-S9
1 (. c,s 901
42 334
411 5.S8
1 883 6 9
7 268 009
1 891 992
319,040
•1,1 >'
U3.532
6 301
1 340.312
-li 1 1 559
2 022 723
3 01-
276 •>'•">
1 85 1 1 M
958 900
'J 01
92,531
74.621
278 7 is
391,960
193 777
398 245
1 657 313
1 911
1 127
1,04
1 2J
2 679 184
1 0
1 li,
5 '.''.■
1 .i 7 '.'17
1 15
-
1 7'
I I
762 7'.' 1
62 1 1
16
1
I • --
17
*
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
Banking House and Furniture and Fixtures
Other Real Estate owned
N. C. 4 per cent. Bonds ($38,000), par value
Demand Loans on Cotton $03,132 96
Due from Banks 75,671 48
Cash in Vault 41,249 61
4,270 01
1S.702 48
13,958 31
38.000 00
210,054 05
Total Resources $645,236 99
LIABILITIES.
apital Stock paid up in Cash
. urplus Fund
Undivided Profits, less Expenses and Taxes paid
DEPOSITS—
Individual Deposits $463,109 15
Bank Deposits 35,967 12
Cashier's Checks 2,351 96
$100,000 00
20,000 00
23,808 76
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*
CITY, COUNTY AND TOWN
BONDS.
(From Commercial and Financial Chron-
icle.)
ASHEVILLE.
City Hall and Market House 5's, $20,-
000, due October 1, 1920; 5's, $20,000, due
July 1, 1921.
Floating Debt Bonds, 5's, $90,000, due
April 1, 1924.
School Bonds. 5'S, $25,000, due July 1,
1921.
Sewer and Water Bonds, 6's, $100,000,
due July 1, 1918; 5's, $100,000, due July
1 1921
'Street Bonds, 6's, $20,000, due July 1,
1Q02- 5's, $300,000, due July 1, 1921; Water
Bonds, 6's, $20,000, due July 1, 1902; 6's,
$100,000, due July 1, 1916.
BUNCOMBE COUNTY.
Refunding Bonds, 5's, $98,000, due July
1, 1925.
CHARLOTTE.
City Hall Bonds, 5's, $40,000, due 30
Funding Bonds, 5's, $10,000, due July
1 1920.
'street and Sewer Bonds, 5's, $50,000,
due January 1, 1918; 5's, $75,000, due July
1 1920; 5's, $250,000, due January -26, 1929;
5!s, $50,000, due April 1, 1929.
CHEROKEE COUNTY.
HENDERSON COl
*
6's, $10,500, due April 1, 1920; 6 s, $26,-
500 due April 1, 1921; 6's, $1,000, due
An'ril 1 1922; 6's, $16,000, due 1928.
'CLEVELAND COUNTY.
Jail Bonds, 6's, $3,300, due 1901
Railroad Aid, 6's, $75,000, due 1905, 1910,
1°15
CRAVEN COUNTY.
Funding Bonds, 6's, $46,025, due 1909.
Refunding Bonds, 5's, $87,300, due June
1, 1927.
DURHAM.
Railroad Bonds, 6's, $100,000 due Jan-
uary 2 1928; 6's $50,000, due July 1, 1918.
Public School Bonds, 6's, $25,000 due
September 1, 1921; 5's, $16,000, due July 1,
FORSYTH COUNTY.
Courthouse Bonds, 6's, $19,000, due May
1. 1901; 6's, $18,000, due May 1, 1906; b s,
$18,000, due May 1. 1911.
GREENSBORO.
Building Bonds, 5's, $35,000, due April
^Improvement Bonds, 6's, $100,000, due
January 1, 1917; 6's, $11,000, part yearly.
School Location, 6's, $30,000 due Jan-
uary 1, 1922; 6's, $20,000, due 1923. I
Refunding Bonds, 6'8, $'.'T
1, 1925.
MECKLENB1 R.G COUNTY
Railroad Ail
ber 1, 1920.
RALEIGH.
Consolidated Debt Bond
due July 1, 1919.
Current Expens B
due 1900-1903 ($5,000 i . .arly on
May 1st).
Funded Debt, 6's, $41,500, due July 1.
1907.
Public Improvement Bi
due July 1, 1929; 4's, $100, 'In.- July
1, 1929.
Street Bonds, 5's ly 1,
1929; 5's, $50,000, due October 1, I
REIDSVILLE.
Improvement Bonds, 6's, $27.: ,
July 1, 1921; 5's, $25,000, due May 1
RUTHERFORD COUNTY.
Railroad Bonds. 6's, $100,000. dui
tober 1, 1905; 6's, $27,300, du<- Novi
1, 1906.
SALISBURY.
Street Bonds, 5's, $15,000, due Ju
1901; 5's, $15,000 due June l. 1911
$20,000, due June 1, 1921; Vs. (25, du.
1920
SALISBURY TOWNSHIP.
5's, $50,000, due 1930.
STANLY COUNTY.
Railroad Aid Bonds, 6's, $100,
1920.
STATESVILLE.
Water and Sewer 5%'s, $52, dui • I
tober 15, 1927.
WILKES COl' NT Y.
Railroad Aid Bonds. 6'b, $100
190°' WILMINGTON.
Funding 5'S, $332,400, du«
i:i"-- .Vs. $150,000, due January I.
Funding Bonds. .Vs.
1905; 6's, $100, lue .la.marv 1 I.---
Refunding Bonds. Is. $148
July 1, 1929.
y WILSON.
Water and Lighl Bo d
due January I, 1912. .
Sewer Bonds. 6'B, $17. due L91«
WINSTON.
Improvement tjonae, o i
128
STATE BONDS, RECEIPT8 AND DISBURSEMENTS, DEBT.
August 15, 1910; 5's, $100,000, due May 1,
1911.
Railroad Bonds, 6's, $40,000, due No-
vember 15, 1909.
Water Works and other purposes, 5's,
$160,000, due September 1, 1924.
Bonded Debt of Other Counties.
Cumberland, $106,000; Durham, $65,000;
Wake, $33,000; Fayetteville, Cumberland
county, $49,500.
State Bonds.
Construction Bonds, 6's, $2,720,000, due
April 1, 1919.
Renewal Bonds, 6's, $3,379,450, due July
1, 1910.
Prison Debt Bonds, 4's, $110,000, due
January 1, 1909.
Prison Farm Bonds, 4's, $60,000, due
January 1, 1909.
State Receipts and Disbursements
for a Period of Twenty Years.
Disburse-
ments.
492,720 33
648,472 59
629,112 37
944,343 76
785,641 78
795,486 26
1,172,652 31
885,389 78
819,029 02
1,013,383 56
1,051,931 37
1,152,894 37
1,053,229 24
1,284,024 41
1,143,749 33
1,343,013 55
1,245,140 20
1,294,725 24
1,254,592 09
1,600,033 30
Year.
1880 ....
1881 ....
1882 ....
1883 ....
Receipts.
... $ 546,996 04
645,743 05
755,881 44
965,107 08
1884 1,436,775 66
1885
18S6
1S87
1888
1889
1890
378,957 62
835,421 03
850,177 70
724.506 45
976,761 31
1,183,303 76
1891 1,161,558 09
1892 1,217,623 90
1893 1,181,066 34
1894 1,239,545 85
1895* 1,130,184 47
1896 1,243,082 93
1897 1,308,691 81
1898 1,337,552 40
1899 1,545,717 69
Total 20 years. $20, 664,654 62 $20,610,564 86
Annual average 1,033,232 73 1,035,528 24
*Note. — Receipts from U. S. Govern-
ment for the A. & M. Colleges and the
Experimental Station were not audited
into and out of the Treasury prior to
1895. Since 1895, to and including 1899,
these receipts have been $190,000.
State Debt and Income.
Four per cent, consolidated
bonds (due 1910) $3,379,450
Four per cent, prison debt bonds
(due 1909) 110,000
Four per cent, prison farm
bonds (due 1909) 60,000
Six per cent. N. C. R. R. con-
struction bonds (due 1919) 2,720,000
Non - interest - bearing bonds
fundable into 4 per cent, con-
solidated 232,320
Total debt bonded $6,501,770
INTEREST ON STATE DEBT.
The interest on the State's bonded
debt is due and payable as follows:
January 1st, 1-2 year's interest
on all 4 per cent bonds $ 70,989
April 1st, 1-2 year's interest on
all 6 per cent, bonds 81,600
July 1st, 1-2 year's interest on
all 4 per cent, bonds 70,989
October 1st, 1-2 year's interest
on all 6 per cent, bonds 81,600
Total annual interest $ 305,178
THE STATE'S INVESTMENTS.
The State owns the following as in-
vestments:
30,002 shares stock N. C. R. R.
Co., par value $3,000,200
12,666 shares stock A. & N. C.
R. R. Co., par value 1,266,600
N. C. 4 per cent, consolidated
bonds, par value 26,750
N. C. 4 per cent, prison debt
bonds, par value 110,000
Note. — These investments are quoted
as follows: N. C. R. R. Co. stock at 1.60,
A. & N. C. R. R. Co. stock at 0.25, and
N. C. 4 per cent, bonds at 1.09 1-2. At
these figures the State's investments
are worth $5,266,711. Besides these, the
State Board of Education owns $143,250
in N. C. 4 per cent, consolidated bonds,
and $2,000 in 6 per cent, construction
bonds, worth $159,398.75 at present quo-
tati i.
\TE'S INCOME FROM INVEST-
MENTS.
Dividends from stock N. C. R.
Co.* $ 195,013
Dn idends from stock A. & N.
C. R. R. Co 25,332
Interest on bonds held 5,470
Total income from invest-
ments to state $ 225,815
The income to the State Board
of Education from investment
is 5,850
*After 1S91 this dividend, under the
terms of the 99-year lease, will be annu-
ally $210,014.
POPULATION OF STATE.
I860 992,622 I 1830 737,987
1850 869,039 1820 638,829
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.
1890 1,617,947
1880 1,399,750
1870 1,071,361
•v
ITEMIZED STATE RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITl
Itemized State Receipts and Ex-
penditures.
(For year ending November 30, 1900.)
RECEIPTS.
Alexander county bonds $ 1,000 00
Appropriation public schools
refunded 615 19
Banks, license tax on 5,290 70
Banks, tax on stock in, gen
eral purposes 11,373 36
Blank records of elections,
sale of 10 50
Building and loan association,
tax on stock in, general
purposes 1,158 98
Colonial Records, sale of 90 00
Contingencies 299 51
Corporation tax
Express companies, two per
cent, tax 1,591 57
Express companies, property
tax 254 30
Fees Corporation Commission 153 50
Fees Insurance Commission.. 6,14100
Fees from private secretary. . 753 35
Fees from State Department. 632 45
Fees from Treasury Depart-
ment 62 50
Indigent pupils 5,995 00
Interest on bonds belonging
to State 3,508 00
Interest on deposits of State
funds 289 16
Interest on State prison farm
bonds 2,400 00
Investment bonds, sale of 144,800 00
Insurance companies, license. 25,233 34
Insurance companies, two per
cent, tax 55,580 78
Laws and Journals, sale of... 116 00
Mercantile agencies 255 00
North Carolina Railroad divi-
dends 195,013 00
Pensions, from all sources 114,165 30
Piano and organ dealers 250 00
Postage and stationery 35 52
Public taxes per sheriffs 633,422 97
Railroad property tax, general 73,190 07
Report of Superintendent of
Public Instruction, from ad-
vertisements 4 50
Roster North Carolina State
Troops 4 25
Seal tax from private secre-
tary 1,079 34
Seal tax from State Depart-
ment 96 46
Seal tax from Treasury De-
partment 1 00
Sewing machine licenses .... 3,584 00
Shellfish fund 29,626 95
State prison earnings 195,432 02
State prison old debts re-
funded 645 75
State records, sale of 106 50
Steamboat and canal property
tax, general 610 58
Supreme Court Reports,
sale of 3,219 55
Telegraphs and telephones,
two per cent, tax
Telegraph property, general.
Tonnage tax on fertilizers ...
U. S. Government appropria-
tions 1*1,000 00
Weights and measures
T°tal $i a
EXPENDITURES.
Agricultural Department $ 55,180 94
Agricultural societies
Appropriations, disabled sol-
diers
Approp'tion to public schools 100,615 19
Auditor's Department
Auditor's Department, con-
tingencies 1,610 CO
Board of Internal Improve-
ments 493 60
Board of Public Charities ... CM 4 76
Bureau of Immigration 181 66
Capitol Square
Commissioner of Labor and
Printing
Commissioner of Insurance .. 100 00
Contingencies 7,871
Convict account i.i
Crop Pest Commission 500 00
Department of Public In-
struction 3,000 00
Direct tax refunded
Escaped convicts
Executive Department 4,800 00
Fayetteville Light Infantry . . 150 00
Fuel, lights and water
Fugitives from justice
General Assembly 1,842 50
Guilford Battleground ." »i
Indigent pupils 6,165 00
Interest on 4 per cent. State
debt 140,19100
Interest on State prison
bonds, 4 per cent 2,500 00
Interest on State prison
farm bonds 60 00
Interest on 6 per cent. State
debt 169,890 00
Investigating committee of
Agricultural Department
and State prison
Judiciary
Laborers' pay-roll
Legal services and expenses. .
Legislative examining com-
mittee
Mansion and grounds
Normal schools
N. C. A. & M. College (col.). i
N. C. Board of Health 8,61
N. C. College of Agriculture
and Mechanic Arts 33,735 00
N. C. Railroad construction
bonds redeemed 7. MO 00
N. C. Corporation Commis-
sion '•' .'■
N. C. Corporation Commis-
sion contingencies
N. C. Experiment Station ... I
N. C. School for the Deaf
and Dumb, Morganton
*■
130
TAXES FOR 3 898-'99-1900— BANKERS' ASSOCIATION.
N. C. Institution for the
Deaf, Dumb and Blind 67,500 00
N. C. Soldiers' Home 10,000 00
N. C. Firemen's Ass'n 1,875 00
N. C. Volunteer Firemen's
Association 625 00
Oxford Orphan Asylum
(white) 10,000 00
Oxford Orphan Asylum
(colored) 5,000 00
Paper account 6,556 39
Pensions 118,275 50
Postage and stationery 4,12143
Public Printing (including
Geological Survey) 21.987 86
Railroad Commission 16 44
Reprint Supreme Court Re-
ports 3,485 32
Settling State taxes 693 75
Shellfish Commission 30,290 67
State Board of Elections 1,497 30
State Department 3,676 03
State Geological Survey 10,002 40
State Guard 16,000 00
State Guard, special 2,752 97
State Hospital, Goldsboro 45,000 00
State Hospital, Morganton . . 100,000 00
State Hospital, Raleigh 55,000 00
State Library 1,65167
State Normal and Industrial
College 25,000 00
State prison earnings 195,432 02
State prison farms, pur-
chase of 62,499 18
State prison, maintenance of. 50,000 00
State prison, ministerial ser-
vices 500 00
State prison, old debts 8,489 56
State prison Sunday school . . 50 00
State Records (copying and
printing) 1,208 20
State taxes refunded 3,184 25
Supt. Public Buildings and
Grounds 600 00
Supreme Court contingencies 128 40
Treasury Department 6,250 00
Treasury Department con-
tingencies 815 00
University of N. C 25,000 00
Weights and measures 131 16
Total $1,646,384 68
N. C. Bankers' Association.
President — James P. Sawyer.
Vice-Presidents— A. G. Brenizer, Char-
lotte; G. W. Montcastle, Lexington; L.
H. Cutler, New Bern.
Secretary and Treasurer — John M. Mil-
ler, Jr., Charlotte.
Executive Committee — Composed of
officers, together with Joseph G. Brown,
President Citizens National Bank, Ra-
leigh; C. N. Evans, Cashier Bank of
Reidsville; H. L. Hunt, Acting Cashier
Atlantic National Bank, Wilmington;
Lee H. Battle, Cashier City National
Bank, Greensboro.
TAXES 1898 AND 1899.
Valuation. Taxation.
No. 188,306 white polls $ 279,051 25
No. 654 Indian polls 971 49
No. 73,975 negro polls ^ 109,175 61
$34,499,977, railroad, telegraph,
steamboat, and canal prop-
erty 62,719 93
$3,520,940 bank stock 6,523 23
$857,809 building and loan
stock 646 15
$243,103,720 listed by white cit-
izens 439,401 82
$309,616 listed by Indian citi-
zens 557 28
$9,478,399 listed by negro citi-
zens 17,225 95
Liquor dealers, first class ... 73,261 66
Liquor dealers, third class... 526 00
Tax on dispensaries 1,200 00
From fines, forfeitures, and
penalties 5,790 34
From other sources 2,879 27
Special school taxes 333 30
Graded school taxes 32,267 39
Total school taxes $1,032,530 H
COUNTY TAXES.
County purposes $ 763,387 33
Poor 38,616 74
Bridges and roads 125,724 68
Convicts and jails 38,428 11
Special county taxes 352,465 63
Total county taxes $1,318,622 49
8he total amount of taxes paid in
North Carolina for the year 1899 on real
and personal property for county, State,
and school purposes will therefore be:
Total school taxes $1,032,530 C7
Total county taxes 1,318,622 49
Total general taxes 723,307 36
Grand total $3,064,460 52
The amount paid for the respective ob-
jects in the previous year, 1898, were:
Total school taxes $ 938,072 66
Total county taxes 1,207,05192
Total general taxes 627,081 42
Grand total $2,772,206 00
Taxes for 1900.
Total amount of property taxed in 1900
is estimated at $283,951,688.
The receipts for the year ending No-
vember 30, 1901, have been estimated at
$880,900.
Tobacco Statistics.
There are no available correct statis-
tics of the tobacco crop of North Caro- I
lina. The Southern Tobacco Journal
estimates the crop at 100,000,000 pounds, I
and estimates the average price at seven I
cents per pound. The Agricultural De-
partment figures the crop at 60,000,000 j|
pounds, averaging nine cents per pound. 1
REAL AND PERSONAL PROPERTY VALUATION-TAX
Total Real and Personal Valuation
and Taxes for 1899.
Total
Valuation.
Alamance $ 4,502,471
Alexander 1,054,583
Alleghany 706,411
Anson 1,918,916
Ashe 1,539,365
Beaufort 3,155,391
Bertie 2,494,021
Bladen 1,437,619
Brunswick 1,195.747
Euncombe 9,612,591
Burke 1,473,443
Cabarrus 3,376,335
Caldwell 1,703,737
Camden 593,146
Carteret 946,632
Caswell 1,338,452
Catawba 3,069,466
Chatham 2,921,855
Cherokee 1,580,778
Chowan 1,444,719
Clay 485,836
Cleveland 3,476,800
Columbus 1,943,746
Craven 3,047,887
Cumberland 3,073,482
Currituck 750,910
Dare 433,103
Davidson 3,440,746
Davie 1,608,407
Duplin 1,958,385
Durham 9,932,261
Edgecombe 3,484,031
Forsyth 7,690,763
Franklin 2,730,796
Gaston .*. 4,140,109
Gates 1,064,314
Graham 607,392
Granville 2,989,336
Greene 1,404,949
Guilford 7,279,903
Halifax 4,060,784
i; ett 1,408,858
li food 1,932,568
1! lerson 2,132,629
H. i ford 1,956,132
L • 3 984,755
li ill 3,979,886
jjac son 1,280,038
Johnston 3,416,557
es 1,107,776
oir 2,264,387
..■coin 2,07,^,646
Ji- .on 1,172,489
Madison 1,505,731
Martin 2,101,664
McDowell 1,025,258
Mecklenburg 10,550,881
Mitchell 907,263
Montgomery 1,517,136
Moore 2,823,582
Nash 3,252,621
New Hanover 7,214,894
Northampton 2,842,496
Onslow 1,448,693
Orange 2,186,187
Pamlico 732,352
State
Taxes.
5 9,755 37
2.284 93
1,530 56
4.157 66
3,335 28
6,836 6S
5,403 71
3,114 83
2,590 78
20,827 28
3,192 16
7.315 39
3,691 43
1.285 15
2.051 03
2,899 97
6,650 50
6,330 68
3,425 02
3,130 22
1.052 65
7,533 07
4,211 45
6,603 75
6,659 21
1,626 97
938 39
7,454 95
3,484 88
4,243 17
21,519 90
7,548 74
16,663 32
5,916 72
8,970 24
2,306 02
1.316 01
6,476 89
3,044 05
15,773 12
8,798 ;J6
3,052 52
4,187 23
4,620 68
4,238 29
2,133 63
8,623 09
2,773 41
7,402 53
2,400 18
4,906 17
4,492 90
2,540 39
3,262 41
4,553 61
2,221 39
22,860 23
1,965 73
3,287 12
6,117 76
7,047 34
15,632 37
6.158 74
3,138 83
4,736 74
1,586 77
Ti
Val
Pasquotank 2,201
!'' Qder
Perquimans 1,4a
Person
Pitt
Polk 1,021
Randolph
Richmond
Robeson
Rockingham
Rowan
Rutherford
Sampson
Stanly I,936|l28
Stokes
Surry
Swain 1,07
Transylvania
Tyrrell },148
Union 8,171,761
Vance 2,47'i
Wake 10,642,544
Warren 2,084,221
Washington 1,009,107
Watauga 1,298,831
Wayne 6,088,492
Wilkes 1,900
Wilson
Yadkin 1,516,988
Yancey 611
11,41
1.1
2,11
12 18
-.1-
-' ! 13
11,02
1.1
1,3-
Total $252,891,735 ?
Real and Personal Property Valua-
tion Separate.
Real. Personal.
Alamance
Alexander
Alleghany
Anson ....
Ashe
Beaufort .
Bertie
Bladen ...
Brunswick
Buncombe
Burke
Cabarrus .
Caldwell .
Camden .
Carteret .
Caswell . .
Catawba .
Chatham ,
Cherokee .
Chowan
Clay
Cleveland
Columbus 1
('raven 2
Cumberland 2,
Currituck
I la re
Davidson
Davie . .
Duplin .
Durham
Edgecombe -'
972,949
SS.-..6S9
,072,980
924,465
892,389
,102,767
,933,345
758,143
,207,739
890,418
,132,673
,248,919
160,513
320,295
29 ■
111
1.1!
610
l.i'
1,34-1
1
132
REAL AND PERSONAL PROPERTY VALUATION.
Real. Personal.
Forsyth 4,127,594 3,563,169
Franklin 1,950,125 780,671
Gaston 2,774,228 1,365,901
Gates 696,180 368,134
Graham 510,400 96,992
Granville 1,935,019 1,054,317
Greene 986,600 418,349
Guilford 4,690,854 2,589,049
Halifax 2,858,757 1,202,027
Harnett 914,288 494,570
Haywood 1,344,172 588,396
Henderson 1,616,824 515,805
Hertford 1,244,825 711,307
Hyde 593,055 391,700
Iredell 2,559,082 1,420,804
Jackson 899,513 380,525
Johnston 2,158,670 1,257,887
Jones 825,886 281,910
Lenoir 1,414,354 850,033
Lincoln 1,245,152 828,494
Macon 818,843 353,646
Madison 1,031,410 474,321
Martin 1,274,877 826,787
McDowell 767,274 257,884
Mecklenburg 6,775,336 3,775,545
Mitchell 618,296 288,967
Montgomery 996,168 520,968
Moore 1,920,677 902,905
Nash 2,278,340 974,281
New Hanover .... 5,760,207 1,454,687
Northampton 1,732,676 1,109,820
Onslow 950,018 498,675
Orange 1,453,193 732,994
Real. Personal.
Pamlico 479,834 252,518
Pasquotank 1,563,854 637,926
Pender 858,693 341,410
Perquimans 866,112 540,859
Person 1,108,434 786,330
Pitt 2,246,984 1,379,308
Polk 814,888 211,740
Randolph 2,657,588 1,186,590
Richmond 1,988,552 1,241,976
Robeson 2,798,115 1,277,563
Rockingham 2,602,993 1,615,678
Rowan 3,236,144 2,031,031
Rutherford 1,938,332 559,776
Sampson 1,338,449 687,407
Stanly 1,267,529 668,599
Stokes 1,235,488 699,870
Surry 1,814,482 991,781
Swain 860,356 212,741,
Transylvania 763,278 234,760!
Tyrrell 398,831 679,325
Union 1,980,295 1,191,466
Vance 1,550,703 926,609
Wake 7,574,709 2,967,835
Warren 1,461,112 623,109
Washington 649,858 359,249
Watauga 878,812 420,019
Wayne 3,310,316 1,778,176
Wilkes 1,315,748 585,214
Wilson 2,421,981 1,435,862
Yadkin 1,037,268 479,720
Yancey 428,656 183,249
Total $165,968,278 $86,923,457
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CHARLES PEARSON,
♦ ♦ ♦ Hrcbitect
RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA
WOMEN'S SOCIETIES— BAR ASSOCIATION.
COLONIAL DAMES OF AMERICA.
NORTH CAROLINA SOCIETY.
President — Mrs. Gaston Meares, Wil-
mington.
First Vice-President — Mrs. William
Calder, Wilmington.
Second Vice-President— Mrs. Spier
Whitaker, Raleigh.
Honorary Vice-President — Mrs. Vir-
ginia G. Empie, Wilmington.
Treasurer — Mrs. J. Cutler Lee, Wil-
mington.
Corresponding Secretary— Mrs. James
Sprunt, Wilmington.
Recording Secretary— Mrs. E. M. Wad-
dell, Wilmington.
Registrar— Miss Caroline G. Meares,
Wilmington.
Historian— Mrs. Emma Martin Maffltt,
Wilmington.
Board of Managers— Mrs. J. Cutler Lee,
Mrs. Emma M. Maffitt, Miss Caroline G.
Meares, Mrs. J. H. Boatwright, Mrs.
James Sprunt, Mrs. George Rountree,
Mrs. Henry B. Short, Mrs. George W.
Kidder, Mrs. A. M. Waddell, Mrs. Rob-
ert Strange, Mrs. M. H. Fairfield Gouv-
erneur, Mrs. Gabriel Holmes, Miss Eliza
Meares, and Mrs. J. W. Murchison.
Daughters of the Revolution.
Regent— Mrs. Spier Whitaker, Raleigh.
Vice-Regent— Mrs. Gen. D. H. Hill,
Raleigh.
Secretary— Mrs. Thomas K. Bruner,
Raleigh.
Treasurer— Mrs. Sherwood Higgs, Ra-
leigh.
Registrar— Mrs. Ed. Chambers Smith,
Raleigh. , .
Librarian— Mrs. E. E. Moffitt, Raleigh.
Managers— Mrs. T. J. Jarvis, Green-
ville; Mrs. Joseph Robinson, Goldsboro;
Mrs. Walter Clark, Raleigh; Mrs. Frank
Sherwood, Raleigh.
Any lady, above eighteen years of age,
whose ancestor assisted in the accom-
plishment of American independence, re-
maining always loyal to the cause, is
eligible. Initiation fee, $2; annual dues,
$2.
Daughters of Confederacy.
President, Mrs. W. H. Overman, Salis-
bury.
First Vice-President, Mrs. T. J. Jarvis,
Greenville.
Second Vice-President, Mrs. J. W.
Hinsdale, Raleigh.
Recording Secretary, Mrs. Garland
Jones, Raleigh. ,
Corresponding Secretary, Miss Julia
Alexander, Charlotte.
Treasurer, Miss May Oliver, New Bern.
Registrar, Mrs. Maria S. Parbam,
Henderson.
Historian, Mrs. A. Jones, Raleigh.
Honorary State President, Mrs. D. H.
u|;Hlll, Raleigh.
NORTH CAROLINA BAR ASSO-
CIATION.
M.
nan.
i
President— Charles
Greensboro.
Vice-Presidents— W. D. Ptu<1
ton; Paul Jones, Tarboro; W. i
Henderson; R. 0. Burton, Ral ■
M. Gattis, Ilillsboro; JunlU
mington; M. L. John Laurinburg; B i'.
Long, Statesvillc; G. II. Jones, Wli
I). \V. Robinson. Lincoln!'
A. Jones. Asheville.
Secretary and Treasurer— J. I
Biggs, Durham.
Executive Committee.— J. alng
(chairman), Durham; F. 11. Bu
Raleigh; H. A. London, Secretary. '
boro; Clement Manly, Winston;
Pritchard, Marshall; Lee S. 0
Salisbury.
State Board of Medical Examiners.
Dr. E. C. Register, President, C
lotte, Materia Medica and Tin rap. utlcs.
Dr. J. Howell Way, Secretary-Treas-
urer, Waynesville, Anatomy.
Dr. D. T. Tayloe, Washington, Surgery.
Dr. T. E. Anderson, Statesvllle, Phy-
siology.
Dr. Albert Anderson, Wilson, Obst.,
Gynaec. and Paediatrics.
Dr. T. S. McMullan, Hertford, Chem-
istry
Dr. J. C. Walton, Reldsville, Practice
of Medicine.
Medical Society of the State
President— Julian M. Baker, Tarboro. •
Vice-President— M. H. Fletcher. Ashe-
ville; C. A. Julian, Thomasville; D. A.
Stanton, High Point; E. M. Summer-
ell, Mill Bridge.
Secretary— George W. Pressly. Charlotte.
Treasurer— G. T. Sikes, Grissom.
Orator— Earle Grady, Tryon.
Essayist-R. S. Primrose, New Bern.
Leader of Debate— D. A. Stanton, HlKh
Point.
Signers of the Declaration.
The signers of the American
tion of Independence from North I
lina were William Hooper, lawyer,
in 1742 died in 1790; Joseph HewM, mer-
chant, born in 1730, died in 171
Penn, lawyer, boru in 17-11. di< I
State Agricultural Experiment
Station.
Director-George T. Winston, v.
lGi<Th
Agriculturist— Benjamin Irby, v
RHor«culturlSt-W. I
Professor of Animal Husbandry
Johnson, West Raleigh.
The Twentieth Century
State Fair.
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.
SHERWOOD
Established 1868.
Fortress Monroe, Va,
GEORGE BOOKER, Manager.
OPEN ALL THE YEAR. CAPACITY 100 GUESTS
TERMS $2 TO $3 PER DAY.
Heated throughout by steam or grate. Hot ai
Cold baths, Electric Bells, Bowling Alley, Etc
L. RICHARDSON DRUG CO.,
Wholesale and Manufacturing Druggists,
329=331 South Elm Street, GREENSBORO, N. C
Centrally Located. Quick Delivery. Less Freights
Undersold by None. We Solicit Your Business.
LABOR ORGANIZATIONS.
LABOR ORGANIZATIONS.
TYPOGRAPHICAL UNIONS.
Raleigh— No. 54. J. W. Halford, Secre
tary.
Durham— No. 125. R. F. Morris, Secre-
tary.
Asheville— No. 263. R. C. Frank
Secretary.
Charlotte— No. 338. J. E. Pleasants,
Secretary.
TOBACCO WORKERS' UNION.
Winston-Salem— No. 49. J. Edward
Heggie, Secretary.
Winston-Salem— No. 50. J. W. Hayes,
Secretary.
Winston-Salem— No. 55. A. A. Allen,
Secretary.
Mount Airy— Nos. 56 and 57. O. W.
Patterson, Secretary.
Wilson— No. 58. Miss Anna Feltin,
Secretary.
Wilson— Miss Ada Langden, Secretary.
CARPENTERS' UNION.
President— W. A. Buck, Raleigh.
Secretarj'— John W. Hunt, Raleigh.
ASSOCIATION OF MACHINISTS.
Capital City, Raleigh— W. H. Coles,
Secretary.
Rocky Mount— R. W. O'Brien, Secre-
tary.
Piedmont, Salisbury— Duncan Stuart,
Secretary.
RALEIGH BOOKBINDERS' UNION.
President— Geo. T. Norwood.
j Secretary— J. P. Medlin.
Treasurer — James Warren.
Organizer for Southern District of
United States— Geo. T. Norwood, Raleigh.
RALEIGH PRINTING PRESSMEN'S
UNION.
President— E. C. Carpenter.
Secretary — F. W. McDaniel.
ALLIED LABOR ORGANIZATION OF
RALEIGH.
President— S. J. Triplett.
First Vice-President— W. H. Singleton.
Second Vice-President — A. E. Glenn.
Third Vice-President
Geo, t. :.
Treasurer— L. A. Emory.
LOCOMOTIVE ENGINES
84-Charlott. ; O. 0 I '< .
C. Lanyoux. p. ,\
267— Swannanoa; Asheville ; H
Parks, Chief; J. H. 3ullivan I
31 ! -Seaside; Rockv Mount; D \i
Pearsall, Chi< i, i,. ,. SVaxmutl
A. E.
339— Oak City: Raleigh; C II
ham, Chief; B. i; Lai j i \ i;
375 — Old Dominion; Spencer; <; j
Freelanu. Chief; M. C. Gli
435— Floral; Hamlet; ..I J
Chief; B. A. Muse, p. .\ i:
ORDER OF RAILWAY CONDI
Asheville— No. 318. J. F. Lo ■■■
George S. Brown, Secretary.
Raleigh— No. 264. II. M I
C; W. W. Newman, Secretary,
Spencer— No. 221. E. M. Patterso
C; W. H. Armes, Secretary.
Wilmington— No. 271. J. M, Walker
C. C; C. E. McCullough, Secretary.
American Federation of Labor.
CITY CENTRAL.
Asheville— Wm. Francis, Secretary
Charlotte
High Point— J. P. Myers, Secretary.
Raleigh— Geo. T. Norwood. Secretary,
FEDERAL LABOR UNIONS.
7392— High Point. V. L. Brown, S
tary.
8713— Gastonia. J. Milton Howard,
Secretary.
8469— Lexington. Jas. F. Lowe, Si
tary.
8561— Bessemer City. \V A. Will
Secretary.
ORGANIZERS A. F. of L.
Asheville — R. C. Frank.
Bessemer City— It. B. Setzer.
Charlotte — E. L. Fesperman
Gastonia— G. W. Bowl
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
CAROLINA.
Roanoke River — At Roanoke Rapids
and Weldon; fall 85 feet in nine miles;
18,000 horsepower available.
Tar River— At Rocky Mount.
Neuse River — Six or seven miles above
crossing of Southern Railway, Mil-
burnie, and at the falls of Neuse.
Cape Fear River— At Smiley's Falls,
2,500 horsepower; Battle's Falls; Buck-
horn Falls, 1,800 horsepower.
Deep River — A number of powers above
Lockville; 11 miles on its banks.
Haw River — Moore Mill site; a num-
ber of undeveloped powers; Henley's
old site; 10 cotton mills on this stream
and tributaries.
Yadkin River— Grassy Island shoal,
fall 35 to 36 feet in four and one-half
miles, over 7,500 horsepower; narrows of
the Yadkin, fall of 91 feet in four miles;
rapids, just above, fall of 110 feet in
three miles, 30,000 horsepower; Milledge-
ville Shoal; Mott's Fall; Bean Shoal,
fall 39 feet in four miles, 2,000 horse-
power; Fries Mfg. & Power Co; Hitch-
cock Creek, six cotton mills; South
Yadkin, Hairston's Shoal, 1,000 horse-
power.
Catawba River— Tuckaseegee Shoal;
Mountain Island Shoal, fall 38 feet, 1,300
horsepower; Cowan-ford Shoal; Beat-
tie's-ford Shoal; Monbo Shoal; Long
Island Shoal; Buffalo Shoal, 150-1,000
horsepower each; Lookout Shoal, fall
54 feet, 2,000 horsepower; Lower Little
River Shoal; Canoe-landing Shoal;
Great Falls Shoal; Horse-ford Shoal,
fall 31.4 feet in 2.9 miles, 1,000 horse-
power; Devil Shoal, fall 14 feet, 250
horsepower; Rocky-ford Shoal.
South Fork of Catawba— High Shoals,
fall 31 feet in one-fourth of a mile; seven
cotton mills derive power from this
stream. On Linville River there is a
total fall of 1,800 feet in 10 miles.
Broad River— Hopper and Blanton
Shoal; Palmer Shoal; Durham Shoal;
Big Island-ford Shoal.
On First Broad River and tributaries
there are four cotton mills and several
grist and saw-mills.
On Second Broad River are the Hen-
rietta Mills, 60,000 spindles and 2,000
looms.
New River — Horse Ford, and several
shoals above.
North Fork of New River— Dixon's Mill,
fall 8 feet, horsepower 300. The Falls,
and Sharp's Shoal.
South Fork— Wallace Forge Shoal;
Witherspoon-ford Shoal; Dog Creek
Shoal; Yates' Shoal; Turtle Shoal;
Roaring Shoal; Elk Shoal.
Watauga River — Between Tennessee
line and Shull's Mill, 19 miles; fall is
900 feet.
Toe River — Rapid throughout course,
and flows in many places in a deep and
rocky gorge; 66.6 horsepower per foot of
fall.
French Broad River — Between Ashe-
ville and Paint Rock, total fall of 710
feet. Good power at Mountain Island
Shoal; between Hot Springs and the
mouth of Brush Creek, 7.7 miles, fall of
201 feet; from Brush Creek to Asheville,
29.3 miles, fall of 450 feet. Many small
powers on tributaries. On Ivy River,
two miles above mouth, 2,000 horsepower
is being developed.
Little Tennessee — Has many avail-
able sites. Slope from 10 to 40 feet per
mile.
Cheowah River— Average fall between
55 and 60 feet.
Tuckaseegee River— Falls of the Tuck-
aseegee, 400 feet in less than one mile,
and 500 in less thar two miles.
Nautabala Rive; Is almost one con-
tinuous rapid.
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.
Electoral
States. Votes.
Alabama (Bryan) 11
Arkansas (Bryan) 8
California (McKinley) 9
Colorado (Bryan) 4
Connecticut (McKinley) S
Delaware (McKinley) 3
Florida (Bryan) 4
Georgia (Bryan) 13
Idaho (McKinley) 3
Illinois (McKinley) 24
Indiana (McKinley) 15
Iowa (McKinley) 13
Kansas (McKinley) 10
Kentucky (Bryan) 13
Louisiana (Bryan) 8
Maine (McKinley) 6
Maryland (McKinley) 8
Massachusetts (McKinley) 15
Michigan (McKinley) 14
Minnesota (McKinley) 9
Mississippi (Bryan)
Missouri (Bryan) 17
Montana (Bryan) 3
Nebraska (McKinley) 8
Nevada (Bryan) 3
New Hampshire (McKinley) 4
New Jersey (McKinley) 10
New York (McKinley) 36
North Carolina (Bryan) 11
North Dakota (McKinley) 3
Ohio (McKinley) 23
Oregon (McKinley) 4
Pennsylvania (McKinley) 32
Rhode Island (McKinley) 4
South Carolina (Bryan) 9
South Dakota (McKinley) 4
Tennessee (Bryan) 12
Texas (Bryan) 15
Utah (McKinley) 3
Vermont (McKinley) 4
Virginia (Bryan) 12
Washington (McKinley) 4
West Virginia (McKinley) 6
Wisconsin (McKinley) 12
Wyoming (McKinley) 3
Total, 447— McKinley, 295; Bryan, 152.
Necessary to a choice, 224.
Charitable Institutions.
Soldiers' Home— Raleigh, W 1
nach, Chairman Bxei uti\ e ■
R. H. Brooks, Superintend!
The City Hospital Will
W. W. Lane, Sup ut.
The Rex Hospit
McLester, Matron; It. II. Battle, I
dent Board of Trm'
St. Peter's Hospital
Katharine D. Koons, Superintendent
The Asheville Mission Hospital— A
ville, Dr. S. Westray Dattli-, Superin-
tendent.
The Watts Hospital— Durham.
Butler, Superintendent
President Board of Trustees.
The Seamen's Homi — WUmlng
Captain James I. Mctts, PresH
W. J. Woodward, Secretary and Ti
urer.
The Good Samaritan Hospital (for
colored people)— Charlotte, Mrs. John
Wilkes, President Board of M.
The Leonard Medical School I !
Raleigh, Dr. Charles F. Merclere, Super-
intendent. (For the colored ra<
The St. Agnes Hospital (for the
oied race)— Raleigh, Mrs. A. U. Hus
Superintendent.
Colored Orphan Asylum— Oxford, i
Robert Shepherd, Superinttndent.
Southeastern Architectural League.
President, R. S. Smith, nf Asheville;
First Vice-President, F. P. Milburn, of
Charlotte; Second Vi^e-President, C
McMillen, of Wilmington; Seer. I
Treasurer, Charles Pearson, of Unl
Executive Committee— R. S. Smith, of
Asheville (Chairman); H. E. Bonll
Wilmington; O. D. Wheeler, of Char
lotte; O. M. Gates, of Greensboro.
F. M. Sawyer, of Charlotte.
LEROY" SPRINGS, Lancaster, S. C.
B. N. MOORE, Yorkville, S. C.
P. G. McCORKLE, Charlotte, N. C.
SPRINGS, MOORE & CO.,
CHARLOTTE. N. O.
COTTON
We buy and sell cotton, and make aspecialty of mill 0
k
138
CONGRESS OF THE UNITED STATES.
Congress of United States*
i
^* (<?• ^*
Senators.
ALABAMA.— John T. Morgan, D. ;
term expires 1907; Edmund Winston Pet-
tus, D., 1903.
ARKANSAS— Jas. H. Berry, D., 1901;
James K. Jones, D., 1903.
CALIFORNIA.— George Clement Per-
kins, R., 1903; Thomas Robert Bard, R.,
1905.
COLORADO.— Edward Oliver Walcott,
R., 1901; Henry Moore Teller, Silver R.,
1903.
CONNECTICUT.— Orville H. Piatt, R.,
1903; Joseph Roswell Hawley, R., 1905.
DELAWARE.— Richard Rolland Ken-
ney, D., 1901.
FLORIDA.— Stephen Russell Malloy,
D., 1903; James Piper Taliaferro, D.,
1905.
GEORGIA.— Augustus Octavius Bacon,
D., 1901; Alexander Stephens Clay, D.,
1903.
IDAHO.— Henry Heitfeld, Pop., 1903;
George Laird Shoup, R., 1901.
ILLINOIS.— Wm. E. Mason, R., 1903;
Shelly M. Cullom, R., 1901.
Indiana. — Charles Warren Fairbanks,
R., 1903; Albert Jeremiah Beveridge, R.,
19u6.
IOWA. — Jonathan Prentiss Dolliver,
R. ; William Boyd Allison, R., 1903.
KANSAS.— Lucien Baker, R., 1901;
William Alexander Harris, Pop., 1903.
KENTUCKY.-William Lindsay, D.,
1901; William J. Deboe, R., 1903.
LOUISIANA.— Donelson Caffery, D.,
1901; Samuel Douglas McEnery, D., 1903.
MAINE.— William Pierce Frye, R.,
1901; Eugene Hall, R., 1905.
MARYLAND.— George L. Wellington,
R., 1903; Louis Emory McComas, R.,
1905.
MASSACHUSETTS.— George Frisbie
Hoar, R., 1901; Henry Cabot Lodge, R.,
1905.
MICHIGAN.— Jas. McMillan, R., 1901;
Julius C. Burrows, R., 1905.
MINNESOTA— Knute Nelson, R., 1901.
MISSISSIPPI.— Will Van Amberg Sul-
livan, D., 1901; Hernando De Soto
Money, D., 1905.
MISSOURI.— George Graham Vest, D.,
1003; Francis Marion Cockrell, D., 1905.
MONTANA.— Thomas Henry Carter,
R., 1901.
NEBRASKA.— John Mellen Thurston,
R., 1901; William Vincent Allen, Pop.,
1905.
NEVADA.— John Percival Jones, Sil-
verite, 1903; William Morris Stewart,
Silverite, 1905.
NEW HAMPSHIRE— William Eaton
Chandler, R., 1901; Jacob H. Galliger,
R., 1903.
NEW JERSEY.— William J. Sewell,
R., 1901; John Kean, R., 1905.
NEW YORK. -Thomas Collier Piatt,
R., 1903; Chauncey Mitchell Depew, R.,
1905.
NORTH CAROLINA.— Marion Butler,
Pop., 1901; Jeter Connelly Pritchard, R.,
1903. (Furnitold M. Simmons will be
Senator in place of Senator Butler March
4, 1901.)
NORTH DAKOTA.— Henry C. Hans-
brough, R., 1903; Porter James McCum-
ber, R., 1905.
OHIO.— Joseph Benson Foraker, R.,
1903; Marcus Alonzo Hanna, R., 1905.
OREGON.— George W. McBride, R.,
1901; Joseph Simon, R., 1903.
PENNSYLVANIA.— Boies Penrose, R.,
1903.
RHODE ISLAND.— George Peabody
Wetmore, R., 1907; Nelson Wilmarth Al-
drich, R., 1905.
SOUTH CAROLINA.— Benjamin Ryan
Tillman, D., 1901; John Lowndes Mc-
Laurin, D., 1903.
SOUTH DAKOTA.— Richard F. Petti-
grew, Silverite, 1901; James Henderson
Kyle, R., 1903.
TENNESSEE.— Thomas B. Turley, D.,
1901; William B. Bate, D., 1905.
TEXAS.— Horace Chilton, D., 1901;
Charles A. Culberson, D., 1905.
UTAH.— Joseph Lafayette Rawlins,
D., 1903.
VERMONT.— William Paul Dilling-
ham, R., 1903; Redfleld Proctor, R., 1905.
VIRGINIA— Thomas Staples Martin,
D., 1901; John Warwick Daniel, D., 1905.
WASHINGTON.— George Turner, Fus.,
1903; Addison G. Foster, R., 1905.
WEST VIRGINIA.— Stephen Benton
Elkins, R., 1901; Nathan Bay Scott, R.,
1905.
WISCONSIN.— John C. Spooner, R.,
1903; Joseph Very Quarles, R., 1905.
WYOMING.— Francis E. Warren, R.,
1901; Clarence Don Clarke, R., 1905.
House of Representatives.
The list of members of the next House
is as follows, members re-elected being
marked with an asterisk (*) :
ALABAMA.— G. W. Taylor, D.*|
A. A. Wiley, D. ; Henry D. Clayton,
D.*; Sidney J. Bowie, D. ; C. W.
Thompson, D.; J. H. Bankhead, D.*;
J. L. Burnett, D.*; Wm. Richardson,
D.; O. W. Underwood, D.*
ARKANSAS.— D. McCulloch, D.*;
J. S. Little, D.*; T. C. McRae, D.*;
C. C. Reid, D. ; H. A. Dinsmore, D.*;
5. Brundridge, Jr.*
CALIFORNIA.— F. L. Coombs, R. ;
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.,
Strawberry Specialist, Kittrell, N. <
Edwards & Broughton, Mei%h> N c
PRINTING FOR ALL LINES OF BUSINESS.
opv t^v c^v
THE OLDEST AND BIGGEST PRINTING
ESTABLISHHENT IN NORTH CAROLINA.
{£v t2r* *3*
Special Facilities for printing —
SCHOOL CATALOGUES, MINUTES, BRIEFS,
and all sorts of Pamphlet Work.
REMEMBER that we run three type-setting machines,
and can finish the largest job in shorl order.
140
CONGRESS OF THE UNITED STATES.
4
Julius Kahn, R.*; E. P. Loud, R.*;
Jas. McLachlan, R. ; Jas C. Need-
ham, R.*
COLORADO.— J. P. Shafroth, Sil-
ver;* John C. Bell, Pop.*
CONNECTICUT.— E. S. Henry, R.*;
N. D. Sperry, R.*; Chas. A. Russell,
R.*; E. J. Hill, R.»
DELAWARE.— At Large— W. O.
Hoffecker, R., (short term); L. H.
Ball, R., (long term.)
FLORIDA.— S. M. Sparkman, D.*;
R. W. Davis, D.*
GEORGIA.— R. E. Lester, D.*; J.
M. Griggs, D.*; E. B. Lewis, D.*;
W. C. Adamson, D.*; L. P. Livings-
ton, D.*; C. L. Bartlett, D.*; J. W.
Maddux, D.*; W. M. Howard, D.*;
P. C. Tate, D.*; W. H. Fleming, D.*;
W. G. Brantley, D.*
IDAHO.— At Large— Thomas L.
Glenn, Fusion.
ILLINOIS.— J. R. Mann, R.*; Jno.
J. Feely, D.; G. P. Poster, D.*; Jas.
McAndrews, D. ; W. P. Mahoney, D. ;
H. S. Boutell, R.*; G. E. Poss, R.*;
A. L. Hopkins, R.*; R. R. Hitt, R.*;
G. W. Prince, R.*; Walter Reeves,
R.*; J. G. Cannon, R.*; Vespasian
Warner, R.*; J. V. Graff, R.*; J.
Ross Mickey, D.; T. J. Selby, D.; B.
P. Caldwell, D.*; Thos. M. Jett, D.*;
J. B. Crowley, D.*; J. R. Williams,
D.*; Fred. J. Kern, D.; Geo. W.
Smith, R.*
INDIANA.— J. A. Hemenway, R.»;
R. W. Miers, D.*; W. T. Zenor, D.*;
P. M. Griffith, D.»; E. S. Holliday,
R. ; J. E. Watson, R.*; Jesse Over-
street, R.*; Geo. W. Cromer, R.*; C.
B. Landis, R.*; E. D. Crumpacker,
R.*; Geo. W. Steele, R.*; J. M. Rob-
inson, D.*; A. L. Brick, R.*
IOWA.— Thomas Hedge, R.*; J. N.
W. Rumple, R.; D. B. Henderson,
R.*; G. N. Haugen, R.*; R. G. Cous-
ins, R.*; J. P. Lacey, R.*; J. A. T
Hull, R.*; W. P. Hepburn, R.*; W.
1. Smith, R. ; J. P. Connor, R. (Long
and short terms.) Lot Thomas, R.*
KANSAS.— At Large— C. P. Scott,
R. ; Charles Curtis, R.*; J. D. Bow-
ersock, R.*; G. W. Wheatley, R.; J.
M. Miller, R.*; W. A. Calderhead,
R.*; W. A. Reeder, R.*; Chester I.
Long, R.*
KENTUCKY.— C. K. Wheeler, D.*;
H. D. Allen, D.*; J. S. Rhea, D.*; D.
H. Smith, D.*; H. S. Irwin, R.; D.
L. Gooch, D.*; South Trimble, D.;
C. C. Gilbert, D.*; Sam. J. Pugh, R.*;
J. B. White, D. ; Vincent Boreing, R.*
LOUISIANA.— Adolph Meyer, D.*;
R. C. Davey, D.»; R. F. Broussard,
D.*; Phanor Breazeale, D.*; J. E.
Ransdell, D.*; S. P. Robertson, D.*
MAINE.— A. L. Allen, R.*; C. E.
Littlefield, R.*; E. C. Burleigh, R *•
C. A. Boutelle, R.*
G. M. Allen, President.
C. H. Betts, Secretary.
W. C. Cram, Superintendent.
HUerf & Cram fIDacbtne Company
founders anfc firmcbiniste,
MANTJFACTURERSjAND IMPORTERS OF
portableJanD Stationery Engines ano Boilers. Saw AUI ano XTram*
roaO /ifcacbinerE, Cotton ©ins ano presses, IReapers
anD /Bowers, JSricR /Bbacbtnerg, Etc.
RALEIGH, N. C.
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. Kerr, R. (Short
term.); W. H. Jackson, R. (Long
term.); A. A. Blakeney, R. ; F. C.
Wachter, R.*; C. R. Shirm, R.; S. E.
Mudd, R.*; G. A. Pearre, R.*
MASSACHUSETTS.— G. P. Law-
rence, R.*; F. H. Gillett, R.*; John R.
Thayer, D.*; C. Q. Terrell, R. ; W. S.
Knox, R.*; W. H. Moody, R.*; E. W.
Roberts, R.*; S. W. McCall, R.*; J.
A. Conry, D. ; Henry F. Naphen, D.
D. L. Powers, R.; W. C. Lovering,
R.*; W. S. Greene, R.*
MICHIGAN.— J. B. Corliss, R.*; H.
C. Smith, R.*; Washington Gardner,
R.*; E. L. Hamilton, R.*; W. A.
Smith, R.*; S. W. Smith, R.*; Edgar
Weeks, R.*; J. W. Fordney, R.*; R.
P. Bishop, R.*; R. O. Crump, R.*;
A. B. Darragh, R.; C. D. Shelden, R.*
MINNESOTA.— J. A. Tawney, R.*;
J. T. McCleary, R.*; J. P. Heatwole,
R.*; F. C. Stevens, R.*; Lorin Fletch-
er, R.*; Page Morris, R.*; Frank M.
Eddy, R.*
MISSISSIPPI.— E. S. Chandler, Jr.,
D. ; Thomas Spight, D.*; Patrick
Henry, D.; A. F. Fox, D.*; J. S. Wil-
liams, D.*; F. A. McLain, D.*; C. F.
Hooker, D.
MISSOURI.— J. T. Lloyd, D.*; W.
W. Rucker, D.*; John Dougherty, D.*;
C. F. Cochrane, D.*; W. S. Cow-
herd, D.*; D. A. DeArmond, D.*;
James Cooney, D.*; D. W. Shackle-
ford, D.*; Champ Clark, D.*; Rich-
ard Bartholdt, R.*; C. F. Joy, R.*;
J. J. Butler, D. ; Edward Robb, D.*;
W. D. Vandiver, D.*; M. E. Benton,
D.*
MONTANA.— At Large — Caldwell
Edwards, F.
NEBRASKA.— E. J. Burkett, R.*;
D. H. Mercer, R.*; J. S. Robison, D.*;
W. L. Stark, F.*; A. C. Shallen-
berger, F. ; William Neville, F.*
NEVADA.— At Large— F. G. New-
lands.
NEW HAMPSHIRE.- - i\\.,-
way, R.»; F. D. Currier,
NEW JERSEY.— 11. ( den-
slager, R.*; J. J. Gardner. It.'; I
Howell, R.»; J. s. Salmon, :
Stewart, R.*; R. \v. Parker, K*
len McDermott, I>.; C. N
NEW YORK.— Fre.i. Btorm, R
J. Fitzgerald, D.*; Henry Brl
R. ; H. A. Hanbury, 1:.; F. i;
son, D.*; George Lindsay, D.; Nli
Muller, D.*; T. J.
Henry M. Goldfoglr. D.; A :i,
Cummings, D. ; William
O. H. P. Belmont, D. ; W. II. D
las, R.; Jacob Rupp. rt. |..v •
Pugsley, D.; A. S. Tompkin
H. Ketcham, R.*; W. H. Draper D
Geo. N. Southwick, R. ; J. K. S
art, R.; L. N. Littauer. K.v L. W.
Emerson, R.*; A. D. Shaw, 1;
Sherman, R.*; G .W. Ray, R.V M E
Driscoll, It.*; S. 10. Payne, U •
W. Gillet, R.*; J. W. Wads*
R.*; J. B. Perkins, R. ; W, li. i
D.*; D. S. Alexander, R.V B. B
Vreeland, R.»
NORTH CAROLINA.-J. H. Small.
D.*; Claude Kitchin, D. ; C. R
Thomas, D.*; E. W. Pou, D. ; W. W.
Kitchin, D.*; J. L>. Bellamy, D.*; T I'.
Kluttz, D.*; Spencer Blackburn, R. ;
James M. Moody, R.
NORTH DAKOTA.— At Large— T.
F. Marshall, R.
OHIO— W. B. Shattuc.R. : J. 1 1 Brom
well, R.*; R. M. Nevin, R.: R
don, D.*; J. S. Snook, D. ; C. Q. Hilde-
brandt, R.; T. B. Kyle, R. ; W
Warnock, R. ; J. II. South
Stephen Morgan, R.*; C. H, •
venor, R.*; Emmett Tompkins. R
J. A. Norton, D.»; \V. W. Sh
H. C. Van Voorhis, R.»; J. J.
R.*; J. W. Cassingham, R. : R. W.
Tayler, R.*; Charles Dick, R.»; J A
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
rates of any Company; therefore are paying the largest cash dividends
annually, as well as all other forms of settlement to policy-holders.
No Company issues an equal policy contract for the same cost.
Our premiums have not been advanced as have most other Companies.
State age and write me for a policy.
I want a few good agents who are willing to work and make money.
CAREY J. HUNTER, Supt. Va. and N. < ..
RALEKJII, N. C.
142
CONGRESS OF THE UNITED STATIS.
OREGON.— T. H. Tongue, R.*; Mal-
colm A. Moody, R.*
PENNSYLVANIA.— At Large— G. A.
Grow, R.*; R. H. Poerderer, R.; H.
H. Bingham; R.*; Robert Adams, R.*;
Henry Burk, R. ; J. R. Young, R.*;
Edward Morrell, R. (Long and short
terms.); Thos. S. Butler, R.*; I. P.
Wanger, R. ; Howard Mutchler, D. ;
H. D. Green, D.*; Marriott Brosius,
R.*; William Connell, R.*; H. "W.
Palmer, R. ; G. R. Patterson, R. ; M.
E. Olmsted, R.*; C. P. Wright, R.*;
Elias Deemer, R. ; R. K. Polk, D.*;
R. J. Lewis, R. ;
S. M. Jack, R.*;
W. H. Graham,
T. M. Mahon, R.*
Alvin Evans, R. ;
John Dalzell, R.*:
R.*; E. P. Acheson, R.*; J. B. Sho-
walter, R.*; A. L. Bates, R; Jos. C.
Sibley, R.*; J. K. P. Hall, D.*
RHODE ISLAND.— Melville Bull,
R.*; A. B. Capron, R.*
SOUTH CAROLINA.— William El-
liott, D.*; W. J. Talbert, D.*; A. C.
Latimer, D.*; Joseph Johnson, D. ;
D. E. Finley, D.*; R. B. Scarborough,
D.; J. W. Stokes, D.*
SOUTH DAKOTA.— At Large— E.
W. Martin, R. H. Burke, R.*
TENNESSEE.— W. P. Brownlow,
R*, H. R. Gibson, R.*; J. A. Moon,
C. E Snodgrass, D.*; J. D. Richard-
son, D.*; J. W. Gaines, D.*; S. P.
Padgett, D. ; T. W. Sims, D.*; R. A.
Pierce, D.*; M. R. Patterson, D.
TEXAS.— T. H. Ball, D.*; S. B.
Cooper, D.*; R. C. DeGraffenreid, D.*;
J. L. Sheppard, D.*; C. B. Randall,
D.; R. E. Burke, D.*; R. L. Henry,
D.*; S. W. T. Latham, D.*; A. S
Burleson, D.*; G. P. Burgess
dolph Kleberg, D.*; J. H.
D.*; J. L. Sladen, D.*
UTAH.— At Large
land, R.
VERMONT.— D. J. Poster, R.
tredge Haskins, R.
VIRGINIA.— W. A. Jones, D.*; H.
L. Maynard, D. ; John Lamb, D.*; F.
R. Lassiter, D. ; C. A. Swanson, D.*;
P. J. Otey, D.*; James Hay, D.*; J. F.
Rixey, D.*; W. P. Rhea, D.*; H.
Flood, D.
WASHINGTON.— At Large— W.
Jones, R.*; F. W. Cushman, R.*
WEST VIRGINIA.— B. B. Dovener,
R."; A. G. Dayton, R.*; J. H. Gaines,
R. ; J. A. Hughes, R.
WISCONSIN.— H. A. Cooper, R.*;
H. B. Dahle, R.*; J. W. Babcock, R.*;
Theobold Otjen, R.*; S. S. Barney,
R.*; J. H. Davidson, R.*; J. J. Esch,
R.*; E. S. Minor, R.*; W. E. Brown,
R. ; J. J. Jenkins, R."
WYOMING.— At Large— P. W. Mon-
dell, R.*
D.; Ru-
Stevens,
-George Suther-
Kit-i
D.
L.
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
Baptist Female University men, besides two assist-
RALEIGH, N. C.
ants,
TWELVE DISTINCT SCHOOLS, viz:
English, Latin, Greek, Mathematics, Modern Languages, Natural S< ii nee,
' Moral Philosophy, History and Political Economy, Ait.
Music Expression and Business
Expenses for school year, including Board, Room, Light, Heating, Baths,
Literary and Scientific Tuition, Incidental Fees and Laundry, $176 >
Spring term opens June 16. Room left for some thirty other stttdenl
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 MEASUrj6.— (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
1 bushel
1 centimeter
1 cubic centimeter
1 cubic foot
1 cubic inch
1 cubic meter
1 cubic meter
1 cubic yard
1 foot
1 gallon
1 grain
1 gram
1 hectar
1 inch
1 kilogram
1 kilometer
1 liter
1 liter
1 meter
. .4047 hectar.
: 35.24 liters.
: .3937 inch.
= .0610 cubic inch.
= .0283 cubic meter.
■ 16.39 cubic cent.
= 35.31 cubic feet.
■ 1.308 cubic yards.
= .7645 cubic meter.
. 30.48 centimeters.
: 3.785 liters.
.0648 gram.
■ 15.43 grains.
: 2.471 acres.
■ 25.40 millimeters.
2.1:05 pounds.
.6214 mile.
.9081 quart (dry.)
1.057 quart (liquid.)
3.281 feet.
lrnUe - 1.609
1 millimeter = .0394
1 ounce (adv.) - 28.35
1 ounce (Troy) - 31.10
1 peck - 8.809
1 pint ■= .4732
1 pound = .4536
1 quart (dry) - 1.101
1 quart (liquid) = .9464
1 sq. centimeter = .1550
1 sq. foot - .0929
1 sq. inch - 6.458
1 sq. meter = 1.196
1 sq. meter = 10.76
1 sq. yard = .8361
1 ton (2,000 lbs.) ~ .9072
1 ton (2,240 lbs.) - 1.017
1 ton (metric) = 1.102
1 ton (metric) — .9842
1 yard ■= .9144
kilometers,
inch,
grams,
grams,
liters,
liter,
kilogram,
liters,
liter,
sq. inch.
sq. meter,
sq. cent,
sq. yarls.
sq. feet,
sq. meter,
metric ton.
metric ton,
ton (2,000 lbs.)
ton (2,240 lbs.)
meter.
WEIGHTS AND MEASURES.— Continued.
The Metric System has been 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 constitute1 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 Spain ; leys and banis in Roumania : leya and stotinkis in Bulgaria. Similarly the
Scandinavian countries, Norway, Sweden and Denmark, employ coins ol the same
and fineness, their names being also alike. Mostof the South American Stut<
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.
Sixty drops are one teaspoonful. A teaspoonful is one fluid dram or lour grams,
sertspoonful is two fluid drams. A tablespoonful is half a fluid ounce. A wlnegl
is two fluid ounces. _, _..»..-,.
WEIGHT OF PRODUCE.
Number pounds to the bushel according to the laws of the United States.
Wheat 60 lbs.
Corn in the ear 70 "
Corn shelled 56 "
Rye 56 "
Buckwheat 48 "
Barley 48 "
Oats 32 "
Peas 60 "
White beans 60 "
Castor beans 46 '
Irish potatoes 60 lbs.
Sweet potatoes 65
Onions 57
Turnips 55
Dried peaches 33
Driedapples 26
Clover 6eed 60
Flax seed 56
Millet seed 50
Hungarian grass seed. 50
Timothy seed I!
lue grass seed it •
Hemp seed it'
I'm. -salt
Coarse sill t
Corn meal 4^
Ground peas
Malt....
Brau 20 "
TO ASCERTAIN THE WEIGHT OF CATTLE. Measure the pirth olOBfl behind the
shoulder and I the length from the fore part of the shoulderblade along the beak toti
bone atthe tail which fis in a vertical line with the buttock, both In feet. Multiply the
saulre of The "girth, expressed in feet, by five times the length.and divide the produc
hv A -t°ie quotient is the weight, nearly, of the four quarters, in mperlal Bton.
It ravoirdlinoiE i For exampll, if the girth be 6 feet, and the ength 5)4 feet wi
ha've6x6=36 i and 5i| x 5 - 26V4 ; then 36 x 26)4 = 045, and this, divided by 21. 8
stones exactly! It is to be observed, however, thai in very fal cattle the 'our quarter*
wm beaboutW-twentieth more, while in those ,„ a very lean state they n .11 i ae-
r^SS^SS^YSSS^S'aSt- Multiply the length ,;n,d,h ,„,,
divide by 12. —^—— —^—
Weather Signals, by Flag and Whistle.
The Weather Bureau, U. S. Department of Agriculture, furnishes for the 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
temperature ; when placed above Nos. 1, 2 or 3 it indicates warmer weather; when
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
cold wave. Where No. 5 is displayed, No. 4 is always omitted.
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
to read downward ; when displayed from horizontal supports a small 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;
two long, rain or snow ; three long, local rains ; one short, lower temperature ; two
short, higher temperature ; three short, cold wave ; one long and one short, fair
weather, lower temperature; two long and two short, rain or snow, higher temperature;
one long and three short, fair weather, cold wave ; three long and two short, local
rains, higher temperature.
The several States, with headquarters, in which State Weather Services are in
operation are :
Md., Baltimore (Del. also).
Mass., Boston (for New Eng.)
Michigan, Detroit.
Minnesota, Minneapolis.
Mississippi, Vicksburg.
Missouri, Columbia.
Montana, Helena.
Nebraska, Omaha.
Nevada, Carson City.
New Jersey, N. Brunswick.
New Mexico, Santa Fe.
New York, Ithaca.
North Carolina, Raleigh.
North Dakota, Bismarck.
Alabama, Montgomery.
Arizona, Tucson.
Arkansas, Little Rock.
California, Sacramento.
Colorado, Denver.
Florida, Jacksonville.
Georgia, Atlanta.
Idaho, Idaho Falls.
Illinois, Springfield.
Ind., Indianapolis, Lafayette
Iowa, Des Moines.
Kansas, Topeka.
Kentucky, Louisville.
Louisiana, New Orleans.
Ohio, Columbus.
Oklahoma, Oklahoma City.
Oregon, Portland or Oswego.
Pennsylvania, Philadelphia.
South Carolina, Columbia.
South Dakota, Huron.
Tennessee, Nashville.
Texas, Galveston.
Utah, Salt Lake City.
Virginia, Lynchburgh.
Washington, Olympia.
West Virginia, Parkersburg.
Wisconsin, Milwaukee. a
Wyoming, Cheyenne.
<«, Eclipses for 1901.
narippulse6^ 1901 there WiU be tW° eCUpSeS 0f tho sun' ono °- lh0 '
I. A lunar appulse on May 3d.
o. IL ^ total eclipse of the sun May 17th, Invisible here; vlalble Inthi
Slam, Hindustan, Madagascar, and the Indian ocean
Ul A partial eclipse of the moon October 27th, nm visible hi
visible generally throughout the eastern portion of Europe, in ■
ACsfaa,nanadnthe picm;c Oc%T ^^ *" °™ EUr°Pe' ^ "" " ' ""'" ' '"< *W
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,
Aries,
Hbad.
TWINS,
Gemini,
Arms.
LION,
Leo,
HEART.
BALANCE,
Libra,
REINS.
ARCHER,
Sagittarius, Jf
THIGHS.
WATERMAN,
Aquarius, &
LEGS.
BULL,
iSW* TiiuriiH,
era k.
■*=
*
<«E
\B,
Cancer,
BRR
VIK(ilN,
Virgo,
BOWXLS.
SCORPION,
Scorpio,
LOP
GOAT,
4X Capricornus.
KMBB.
1 D3HBB,
"S. Pi8Ci-,
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.
The planet Mars ( $ ) will be morning star until February 22d, and then cv.
star to the end of the year.
The planet Jupiter ( 11 ) Is morning star till June 30th, after which he is c\.
star the rest of the year.
The planet Saturn ( \ ) will be morning star until July 6th, then evening si
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."
The first day of January, 1901, is the 2,415,386th day slnco tho oommenoemenl of
the Julian Period.
Astronomical Characters.
O Sun. $ Mars. W Neptune. c? Opposition. Q, Aaceadlag
MOON'S PHASES.
F.M.
L.Q.
N.M.
F. Q.
SGSTOW.
D. H. M.
4 7 13 A.
2 3 38 A.
0 9 36 M.
7 4 52 M.
new rcw
D. H. M.
4 7 13 A.
12 3 38 A.
20 9 86 M.
27 4 52 M.
CHICAGO.
D. H. M.
4 6 13 A.
12 2 38 A,
20 8 36M.
27 3 52 M,
D.
M^
1
2
3
4
D.
W.
HISTORICAL EVENTS.
LATITUDE
Of Boston; New
England, N. York
State, So. Mich.,
Wisconsin, Iowa,
Minn., Wyo.,Ore.
Sun 1 Sun
rises I sets
h. m J H. M.
Moon
sets
H. M.
LATITUDE
Of New VorkCii.
Philada., Conn.,
New Jersey, Pa.
Ohio, Ind, Illi-
nois, Neb. and
Cal.
bun
rises
H M.
Sun
sets
R. M
Moon
sets
H. M.
Tu
W
Th
Fr
Sr\
Circumcision.
© in perihelion.
6^<L. 69$.
' >4th. Is'c Newton b. '42
Fari3 bombarded, '71.
7 30
7 30
7 30
7 30
7 30
4 39
4 40
4 40
4 41
4 42
4 0
5 6
6 7
rises.
5 44
7 25
7 25
7 25
7 25
7 25
43
44
45
46
47
3 55
5 1
6 2
rises
5 48
1, 2nd Sunday after Christmas- Luke 2. 9 h. 13 m. Day's Length, 9 h. 23 m.
rj
Su
7
M
8
Tu
9
W
10
Th
11
Fr
12
Sa
$ in aphelion. Epiphany.
6 $ k • Galileo d., 1642
World's Fair burned, '94
Aston Library op'n'd. '54
Frank Leslie died, 1880.
" Benj.F. Butler d., 93.
12th. d in apogee.
^
"^
30
30
29
29
29
29
29
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
6 47
7 52
8 56
9 56
10 54
11 56
morn
7 25
4 48
6 51
7 25
4 49
7 55
7 25
4 50
8 57
7 24
4 51
9 56
7 24
4 52
10 53
7 24
4 53
11 54
7 24
4 54
morn
2. 1st Sunday after Epiphany. Luke 2. 9 h. 22 m. Day's Length, 9 h. 32 m.
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
Su
M
Tu
W
Th
Fr
Sa
Patent to Plymouth, 1630.
$ stationary.
6 9 V- Ed. Everett d.,' 65
Spencer died, 1599.
6 S<L. Franklin b., 1706
6V<L> 6 9d. 6k<L-
Gen. R. E. Lee b., 1807.
*
7 28
4 50
0 56
9
7 23
4 55
A
7 28
4 51
1 57
9
7 23
4 56
A
7 27
4 52
2 57
9
7 23
4 57
<fi£
7 27
4 54
3 55
10
7 22
4 58
*C£
7 26
4 55
4 52
10
7 22
4 58
*
7 26
4 57
5 43
10
7 21
5 1
*
7 25
4 58
6 30
11
7 21
5 2
0 53
53
52
50
47
33
25
3, 2nd Sunday after Epiphany. John 2. 9 h. 34 m. Day's Length, 9 h. 43 m.
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
Su
M
Tu
W
Th
Fr
Sa
3th. $ gr. he!, lat. N.
6 $0. Superior,
Lord Bacon born, 1S61.
J. Q. Adamn died, 1848.
6 9 b_ • € in perigee.
Gen. Ewell died, 1872.
£ gr, heL lat. S.
<i*
7 15
4 59
sets.
11
7 20
5 3
cS
7 24
5 0
6 34
11
7 20
5 4
<2
7 24
5 1
7 50
12
7 19
5 5
A
7 23
5 2
9 2
12
7 18
5 7
4
7 22
5 4
10 12
12
7 18
5 8
7 22
5 5
11 26
12
7 17
5 9
> — y
1 » -
72:
5 7
•norn
13
7 16
5 10
sets.
6 37
7 51
9 2
10 11
11 24
morn
4. 3rd Sunday after Epiphany. Ma.t. 8. 9 h. 4b1 n. Day's Length, 9 h. 55 m,
27
2S
29
3C
)_31
Su
M
Tr
VV
Th
27th. J.G.Blaine d., '93
Paris capitulated, '71
Kansas admitted, 1SG1.
9 i:iT- 6 W<C.
XIII. Amend. Adopt. 'C5
mP
7 20
5 8
0 40
13
7 16
5 11
0 36,
7 19
5 9
1 61
13
7 15
5 13
1 46
■Tf'
7 IS
5 10
2 53
13
7 14
5 U
2 53
Cf
7 17
5 11
3 59
13
7 IS
5 15
3 54
«
7 IG
5 13
4 52
14
7 12
5 1C
4 47
F.M.
L.Q.
N.M.
'•j<t fONi
. H. M.
10 30 M.
1 12 A.
9 45 A.
1 38 A.
NBA' iunh
D. II. M.
3 10 30 M.
11 1 12 A.
18 9 45 A.
25 1 38 A.
OHICA&O.
D. H. M.
3 9 30 M.
11 0 12 A.
18 8 45 A
.5 0 38 A.
D.
M.
Fr
Sa
HISTORICAL EVENTS.
Of Boston ; Nev
England, N. York
State, So. Mich.,
Wisconsin, Iowa,
Minn., Wyo.,Ore.
Sun
rises
H. M.
Sun
sets
H. M.
Texas seceded, 1861.
Peace with Mexico.
M1
7 16
7 14
5 14
5 15
Moon
sets
H. M.
LATITUDE
New Jersey, fa.,
Ohio, Ind., Illi-
nois, Neb. and
Cal.
bun
rises
1! M.
Sin
sets
n. n
Mood
sets
II. M.
5 39
6 19
7 10
7 11
6 17
6 15
5. Septuagesima Sunday. Matt. 20. 10 h. 5 m. Day's Length, 10 h. 11 m.
Su
M
Th
W
Th
Fr
Sa
^3d. H. Greeley b.,1811.
\^f J. Rogers burnt, 1555.
6 $<Z. Cato killed 46 B.C.
Ft. Henry captured, 1862.
Dickens born, 1812.
Gen. Sherman born, 1820.
C in apogee.
■4E
«4g
tat
KSr*
fa
fa
fa
13
12
10
9
8
7
6
I?
18
ll1
20
22
23
rises.
14
6 40
14
7 45
14
8 40
14
9 43
14
10 43
14
11 44
14
7
7
7
7
7 6
7 ■:
7 2
20 i
21 6 4:!
7 46
24 8 40'
5 25 9 41
5 26 10 40
5 'J7 11 40
6. Sexagesima Sunday. Luke 8. 10 h. 21 m. Day's Length, 10 h. 27 m.
10 Su
11
12
13
14
15
ic,
M
Tu
W
Th
Fr
Fall of Roanoke Island,'62
" 11th. D. Boone b.,'35.
A. Lincoln b., 1809.
<$"<•>£. K. Wagner d., '83.
gin SI. £inT. St.Valent.
Slid. 6h<L-
Ft. Dona'dson taken, 1862
7 4
7 3
7 2
7 0
6 53
6 57
6 56
5 25
5 27
5 28
5 29
5 31
5 32
5 33
morn
0 42
41
38
31
19
2
1
0
59
7
7
6
6 57
6 66
6 6
6 B
29
31
32
33
81
ni'irn
(I 38
1
o
H
7. OuinquaSesinria Sunday. Luke 18. 10 h. 40 m. Day's Length, 10 h. 45 m.
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
Su
M
Tu
W
Th
Fr
Sa
Naval Ct. Inquiry ap., '98.
^fMSth. Sla'y ab. in Cuba,
^ygr.elon.E.18°7/. 1'80
6 £ <L • (T in perigee Ash
Tumult in Paris, '48. [W
<PcvO- Washington b.,'32
Ft. Adams massacre, 1836
trtf*
6 55
6 54
6 53
6 51
6 49
6 48
6 46
5 36
5 37
5 38
5 40
5 41
5 42
5 42
6 15
sets.
7 52
9 11
10 27
11 40
6 61
6 60
ii 49
6 48
6 -17
6 i-
6 3,
6 40
5 11
6 -I i
8 12
i l r
8. Quadragesima Sunday. Malt. 4. 10 h. 58 m. Day's Length, 11 h. 2 m.
24
Su
25
M
23
Tu
27
W
28
Th
Battle Buena Vista, 1847.
325th. $ in aphelion.
Victor Hugob., 1802.
6W<L. Longfellow b., '07.
Battle Long Island, 1776.
IT-?'
6 45
5 43
morn
13
6 44
morn
643
5 44
0 50
II
(i 43
6 4-
(i 46
i 48
(Prf1
6 41
5 46
1 53
1."
6 42
6 19
Ayjjl
6 39
5 47
2 49
i ::
6 40
2 44
'M1
6 38
5 4S
3 38
13
6 37
s r.i 3 n
*"
MOON'S PHASES.
r.M.
L.Q.
N.M.
F.Q.
BOSTON.
D. H. M.
5 3 4M.
13 8 6M.
20 7 53 M.
26 11 39 A.
NEW YORK
D. H. M.
5 3 4M.
13 8 6M.
20 7 53 M.
26 11 39 A.
CHICAGO.
D. H. M.
5 2 4M
13 7 6 M
20 6 53 M
26 10 39 A
D. D.
M. W.
HISTORICAL EVENTS.
LATITUDE
Of Boston ; New
England, N.York
State, So. Mich.,
Wisconsin, Iowa,
Minn., Wyo., Ore.
Sun
rises
H. M
Snn
sets
H. M.
Moon
sets
H. M.
LATITUDE
Of New York City:
Philada., Conn.,
New Jersey, Pa.,
Ohio, Ind., Illi
nois, Neb. and
Cal.
Snn
rises
H M.
Sun
sets
H. M
Moon
sets
H. M
Frl
Sa
gr. heL lat. N. St. David,
ohn Wesley died, 1791.
«SS
6 36
6 34
5 50
5 52
IS
55
6 35
6 33
5 52
5 53
4 14
4 51
9. 2nd Sunday in Lent. Matt. 15. 11 h. 21 m. Day's Length, 11 h. 23 m
Su
M
Tu
W
Th
Fr
Sa
A. H. Stephens d., 1883.
6 $<L. 1st U. S. Cong., '89
,5th. 9 in aphelion.
£i>D. Crockett killed, '36.
n§0- 6*SO- Inferior,
tj? stationary. (£ in apogee.
Scott at Vera Cruz, 1847.
<=££
6 32
5 53
5 23
Stf*
6 30
5 54
5 49
sap
6 28
5 55
rises.
1f&
6 27
5 57
7 31
"fy
6 25
5 58
8 32
fy
6 24
5 69
9 33
&
6 22
6 0
10 32
12
12
12
12
11
11
11
31
29
28
26
25
23
21
54
55
56
58
59
0
1
5 21
5 48
rises.
7 30
8 30
9 30
10 28
10. 3rd Sunday in Lent. Luke 11. 11 h. 41 m. Day's Length, 11 h. 43 m.
10
Su
11
M
12
Tu
13
W
14
Th
15
Fr
16
Sa
Great fire in Boston, 1893
First London daily, 1702.
6 S C . 1st Pa. as<-em'ly,'83
CISth. 6$ 9-
N. O. lynching, 1891
S \l C ■ Maine admitt'd,'20
West Pt. Acad, found., '02.
ih
6 20
6 1
11 30
11
6 19
6 2
A
6 18
6 2
morn
10
6 18
6 3
<C€
6 17
6 4
0 26
10
6 16
6 4
*«£
6 15
6 6
1 20
10
6 15
6 5
fr
6 13
6 7
2 9
9
6 13
6 7
fr
6 12
6 8
2 53
9
6 11
6 8
&
6 10
6 9
3 3 1
9
6 10
6 9
11 25
morn
0 21
1 15
2 4
2 48
3 30
11. 4th Sunday in Lent. John 6. 12 h. 2 m. Day's Length, 12 h. 2 m.
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
Su
M
Tu
W
Th
Fr
Sa
n W O- St. Patrick.
Grover Cleveland b., 1837.
6 9 C £ stationary.
jgk20th. Gn.Badeand.'95
sUsP O enters cf. Spr'g bog.
§ stationary.
Battle Winchester, 1862.
8
G
5
3
1
59
5S
6 10
6 11
6 12
6 13
6 14
6 15
6 16
4 8
4 44
5 12
sets.
8 1
9 19
10 33
0
58
6 10
6 11
6 12
6 13
14
15
16
4 5
4 42
5 12
sets.
7 59
9 15
10 28
12. 5th Sunday in Lent. John 8. 12 h. 21 m. Day's Length, 12 h. 21 m.
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
Su
M
Tu
W
Th
Fr
£ in T- Longfellow d.. '82
Annunciation.
26th. 6ty(L.
9 gr. hel. lat. S.
Gen. Thomas died, 1S70.
Russian war ended, 1856.
Sa lo* $ d . Earth' ke Peru. '28
56
54
52
51
49
47
45
6 17
6 18
6 19
6 21
6 22
6 23
6 24
11 41
morn
0 43
1 34
2 19
2 56
3 28
5G
oo
53
51
50
48
4G
17
18
19
20
6 21
6 22
6 23
11 36
morn
0 38
29
14
52
25
13. Palm Sunday. Matt. 27. 12 h. 41 m. Day's Length, 12 h. 39 m
I
31 1 Su | Calhoun died, 1850.
j s#| 5 44 1 6 25j 3 55|| 4||5 45| 6 24, 3 53|
MOON'3 PHASES.
F.M.
L. Q.
N.M.
F. Q.
BOSTON.
D. H. M.
3 8 20 A
11 10 57 A.
18 4 37 A
25 11 15 M.
NHVV YORK
D. 11 M.
3 8 20 A.
11 10 57 A.
18 4 37 A.
25 11 15 M.
CHIC/>CO.
D. II. H.
3 7 20 A.
11 9 57 A
18 3 37 A
25 10 15 M
M. wl
M
Tu
W
Th
Fr
8a
LATITUDE
Of Button ; New
England, N.York
State, So. W
Wisconsin, Iowa,
I.iinn., VVyo.Ore.
bun
rises
H. M
bun
sets
n. m
Moot
sets
H. M.
LATITUDE
Of New York City:
n.uada., Conn.,
New Jersey, la.,
Ohio, In. I., Ill,-
nois, Neb. and
Cal.
rises
II M.
Sun
sets
II. M
Tamerlane died, 1405.
UUQ. T. Jefferson b.,'43.
f$r$d. The Crucifixion, 33
U^&gr. elong. W.27° 4S/
Good Friday. (£ in apogee
Gen. Johnston killrd.' 62
sets
II. M.
5 42
5 40
5 30
5 37
5 35
5 33
26
27
28
29
31
32
4 16
4 40
rises.
7 21
8 24
9 23
43
41
4
38
36
35
4 1*
4 4<i
C 36
7 21
'.) Is
14. Easter Sunday- John 20. 13 h. 1 m. Day's Length, 12 h. 58 m.
Su
M
Tn
W
Th
Fr
Sa
Battle Shiloh, 1862.
Louisiana admitted, 1812
6 SD. Civil Rights Bill, '86
A. T. Stewart died, 1876
Hth. iJld. (ShC
Benton died, 1858.
D. D Field, jurist, d., '94
A
5 32
6 33
10 19
2
6 31
<SS
5 30
6 34
11 13
o
6 32
6 32
<£€
5 2S
6 35
morn
2
5 30
6 33
fr
5 27
6 36
0 3
1
5 2<
6 :r
fr
5 25
6 37
0 48
]
6 27
8 3G
fr
5 23
6 39
1 28
1
5 21
8 37
a
5 22
6 40
2 6
1
5 24
6 38
10 14
11 -
11 5
morn
0 43
1 21
15. Low Sunday. John 20. 13 h. 20 m. Day's Length, 13 h. 17 m.
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
Su
M
Tu
W
Th
Fr
Sa
Embargo Law repealed.' 14
Patent Law passed, 1790.
Treaty China & Japan, '95
6 $ C . Va. seceded, 1861.
111.18th. 6* 9C ([in peri.
<flP' Battle Lexington, '75.
Darwin died. 1882
<X
5 20
6 41
2 38
(
.i 22
A
5 ID
6 42
3 7
0
5 21
6 40
$
5 17
6 43
3 41
ft
5 19
0 41
5 15
6 44
4 17
0
5 1^
6 42
5 14
6 45
4 52
1
5 If
6 43
(zf
5 1?
6 4f
sets.
1
5 1
6 ■::
«rcf
5 11
0 47
9 22
1
5 13
8 4".
11
i< r,
16. 2nd Sunday after Easter. John 10. 13 h. 40 m. Day's Length, 13 h. 34 m.
21
Su
22
M
23
Tu
24
W
25
Th
26
Fr
27
Sa
Batt e San Jacinto, 1836.
6 W (L ■ Cortez in Mexico,
St. George. [1519
$_gr. hel. lat. S.
25th. \2 st'ry. St. Mark
Gen. Johnson sur.,'6;"
6 o*C. Gen. Grant b, '22.
nrf
5 9
6 49
10 2h
1
5 12
i . ,
<n*
5 8
6 50
11 25
1
5 lo
8 1.
H
5 (
6 51
morn
I
5 0
W
5 i
G 52
0 12
2
5 8
6 49
B«S
5 i
6 53
0 55
2
6 6
«*;
5 2
6 54
1 29
g
5 f
ii 61
ef
5 0
6 65
1 6S
2
:> ::
8 63
II 20(
morn
0 s
ii B
1 2G
1 56
17. 3rd Sunday after Easter. John 16. 13 h. 57 m. Day's Length, 13 h. 51m
28
29
30
>U
M
Tu
James Monroe born, 1758.
Great Eclipse in Eng.,'52.
% sta'ry. d 90 superior.
«#
4 59
6 56
2 23
»>
5
')
«SP
4 58
6 57
2 51
3
6
?
*•
4 56
6 59
3 17
3
4
69
2 22
2 61
6 56,
MOON'S PHASES.
F.M.
L.Q.
N.M.
F. Q.
BOSTON.
D. H. M.
3 1 19 A.
1 9 38 M.
8 0 3SM
5 0 40 M,
NEW YORK
D. H. M.
3 1 19 A.
11 9 38 M.
18 0 38 M.
25 0 40 M.
CHICAGO,
D. H. M.
3 0 19 A,
11 8 38 M,
17 11 38 A,
24 11 40 A,
D.
D.
M.
W.
1
W
2
Th
3
Fr
4
Sa
HISTORICAL EVENTS.
LATITUDE
Of Boston ; New
England, N. York
State, So. Mich.,
Wisconsin, Iowa,
Minn., Wyo., Ore.
Sun
rises
H. M.
Sun
sets
H. M.
Moon
sets
H. M.
LATITUDE
Of New York City:
Philada., Conn.,
New Jersey, Pa.,
Ohio, Ind., Illi-
nois. Neb and
Cal.
Sun
rises
H. M.
Sun
sets
H. M
Moon
sets
H. M.
Dewey dea. Spanish fl't,'98
([ in apogee.
fOk3rd. FarragutatN. O.,
X&J Chicago riot s. '86. ['62
4 54
4 53
4 52
4 51
7 0
7 1
7 £
7 3
3 40
4 8
rises.
8 13
4 58
4 56
4 55
4 54
6 56
6 57
6 58
6 59
3 43
4 11
rises.
8 8
18. 4th Sunday after Easter- John 16. 14 h. 15 m. Day's Length, 14 h. 7 m.
5
Su
6
M
7
Tu
8
W
9
Th
10
Fr
11
Sa
Bread riots in Spain, 1898.
6 $ d . Ark. seceded, 1861.
Salmon P. Chase d., 1873.
6H<L. 6kd.
Stonewall Jackson d., '63
CPres't Davis cap., 186c
11th. EarthqLima,'46
<«€
4 49
7 4
9 9
'6
4 53
7 0
*C€
4 48
7 5
10 0
3
4 52
7 2
*
4 47
7 6
10 46
4
4 51
7 3
fr
4 46
7 7
11 26
4
4 50
7 4
*
4 45
7 8
morn
4
4 49
7 5
4!
4 43
7 9
0 5
4
4 47
7 6
<2
4 42
7 11
0 37
4
4 46
7 7
9 4
9 55,
10 41
11 22
morn'
0 1
0 34
J9. Rogation Sunday. John 16. 14 h. 31 m. Day's Length, 14 h. 23 m.
12
13
14
15
10
17
18
Su
M
Tu
W
Th
Fr
Sa
Istl'dskir. Pt. Caban's,'98
g in £l. Fly'g Squad, sailed
6W€.> Superior. ['98.
Spanish Cab't resigns, '98.
Ascension Day.
C in perigee.
18th. g in perihelion.
4 41
4 40
4 39
4 38
4 37
4 36
4 35
12
13
14
15
lf»
17
7 1!
1 8
1 35
2 12
2 43
3 19
4 2
sets.
45
44
43
42
41
41
40
8
8
9
10
11
12
13
1
1
2
2
3
4
sets
6
35
13i
45
221
20. Sunday after Ascension. John 15-16. 14 h. 45 m. Day's Length, 14 h. 35 m.
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
Su
M
Tu
W
Th
Fr
Sa
Span, fl't ar. Santiago, '98
6 W d • Lafayette d. , 1834.
Montrose hanged, 1650.
Alexander Poped., 1688.
Queen Victoria D..1819
25th. 6$<L.
TRW
34
33
33
32
31
30
29
7 19
7 20
7 21
7 22
7 22
7 23
7 24
9 9
10 5
10 49
11 28
11 59
morn
0 28
4 39
4 38
4 37
4 37
4 36
4 35
4 35
7 14
7 15
7 15
7 16
7 17
7 18
7 19
9 41
10 01
10 45
11 24!
11 56
morn'
0 26
21. Pentecost— WhitSunday. John 14. 14 h. 56 m. Day's Length, 14 h. 46 m.
26
27
28
29
30
81
bu
M
Tu
W
Th
Fr
John Calvin died, 1564
Battle Ft. Erie, 1813.
n,?0- $ gr. hel. 1st. off.
X in apogee.
Joan of Arc burned, 1431.
6$ty. H. Seymourb.,^10
29
28
28
27
27
20
2o
26
27
28
29
30
0 51
21
44
11
38
12
34
34
33
33
32
32
20
21
21
22
23
24
0 51
22
46
14
42
16
P.M.
L.Q.
N.M.
F. Q.
BOSTON.
D. H. M.
2 4 53 M.
9 5 0 A.
16 8 83 M.
23 8 59 A.
NEW YORK
D. H. M.
2 4 53 M.
9 5 0 A.
16 8 33M.
23 8 59 A.
CHICAGO.
D. H. M.
2 3 53 M.
9 4 0 A.
16 7 33 M.
23 2 59 A,
D.
M.
D.
W.
HISTORICAL EVENTS.
Of Boston ; New
Englan 1,N. York
State, So. Mich.,
Wisconsin, Iowa,
Minn., Wyo.Ore.
Sun
rises
H. M.
Sun
set3
H. M
Moon
Sets
H. M.
LATITL
New J.
nois, Nib.
bun
rises
H M
bun
Sets
H. M
sets |
H. M
l|Sa | Boston Port closed, 1774. | M%|4 26| 7 31| 3 5():| 2 4 31|7 25 _
22. Trintiy Sunday. " John 3. 15 h. 7 m. Day's Length, 14 h. 54~m7
Su
M
Tu
W
Th
Fr
Sa
.2nd. cJgC.
Pres't. Davis b., 1808.
Oil City disaster, 1892.
i?§0. Corpus Christi.
Richard M. Hoe d., 1886.
Thomas Paine died, 1800
H5€
if
if
32
3:;
33
34
34
35
35
rises.
8 45
9 27
10 7
10 40
11 11
11 39
2i
8 40
10 37
I 0
11 38
23. 1st Sunday after Trinity. Luke 16. 15 h. 13 m. Day's Length, 15 h. 1 m.>-
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
Su
M
Tu
W
Th
Fr
Sa
C9fch. 6 9W.
Be Soto landed, 1539
Ben. Johnson born, 1574.
W. C. Bryant died, 1878.
American party meets, '55
<I in perigee,
g gr. elong. E. 24° 39'
&
4 23
7 30
morn
1
4 2>s
ti
4 22
7 36
0 13
]
1 2
7 ;di
4 22
7 37
0 44
]
■1 28
7 3 ;
■o
4 22
7 37
1 16
1
4 28
7 :;l
«*
4 22
7 37
1 55
0
4 28
7 31
ffl^
4 22
7 38
2 39
0
4 28
7
«*
4 22
7 S3
3 29
si
4 28
morn
ii 13
45
18
53
24. 2nd Sunday after Trinity. Luke 14, 15 h. 17 m. Day's Length, 15 h. 4 m.
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
Su
M
Tu
W
Th
Fr
Sa
16th. fjtpc.
Span, n't left Cadiz, '98
6 ? <L . Bat. Malakoff, 1855
War of 1812 declared.
6 WO- SinT.
O enters 55. Summer beg.
6 $d.
4 22
4 22
4 23
4 23
4 23
4 23
4 23
7 39
7 39
7 39
7 40
7 40
7 40
7 40
sets.
8 40
9 22
9 58
10 28
10 54
11 2:;
4 2S
4 28
4 28
4 28
4 1'
4 .
4 29
7 32
7 :
7 '
7 3
'.I is
10 '-'
25. 3rd Sunday after Trinity. Luke 15. 15 h. 16 m. Day's Length, 15 h. 6 m.
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
Su
M
Tu
W
Th
Fr
Sa
23rd. Bat. of Plassey.
St. John Baptist. [1757
9 in perihelion.
C in apogee
3d Manila Ex. sailed, '98.
Victoria crowned, 1838.
6 & C • £ stationary.
SSP
4 24
7 40
11 60
*j
"fa
4 24
7 40
morn
2
^
4 24
7 40
0 14
0
A
4 25
7 4()
0 4
0
A
4 25
7 40
1 12
,'
A
4 25
7 40
1 4L
.'
SSf
4 26
7 40
2 27
0
0
4 20
1 30
4 30
1 3
4 :;i
i 4 31
0 1 1
1 1 I
1 - '
'26. 4th Sunday after Trinity. Luke 6.
30|Su| (P^O- S in aphelion. T^£~
15 h. 14 m. Day's Length, 15 h. 3 .
4 20|7 40| 3 M :! 8||4 89
mmmm
MOON'S PHASES.
F. M.
L. Q.
N.M.
F. Q.
F. M.
BOSTON.
D. II. M.
6 18 A.
10 20 A.
5 10 A.
8 68 M.
5 34 M.
NEW YORK
D.
H. M.
1
6 ISA.
8 10 20 A.
15
5 10 A.
loo
8 58 M.
31
5 34 M.
CHICAGO-
D. II. M.
5 18 A.
9 20 A.
4 10 A.
7 58 M.
4 34 M.
D. D.
M. W.
HISTORICAL EVENTS.
LATITUDE
Of Boston; New
England, N.York
State, So. Mich.,
Wisconsin, Iowa,
Minn., "\\'y j., Ore.
Sun
rises.
H. M
M
Tl!
W
Th
Fr
Sa
1st. 4 $ o . £ in aoh'n
Cervera's fleet des., 1898.
© in aphelion.
Lieut. Hobson excn'd, '98
-as
27
27
28
28
29
29
Sun
sets.
H. M.
Moon
rises.
H M.
M.
LATITUDE
Of New York City;
Philada., Conn.
New Jersey, Pa.',
Ohio, Ind., Illi-
nois, Neb., and
Cal.
Sun
rises.
H. M.
Sun
sets.
II. M.
Moon
rises.
h. M.
40
40
40
40
39
rises
8 7
8 44
9 1G
9 45
7 39 10 12
32
33
33
34
34
35
35
34
34
34
34
33
rises
8 2
8 40
9 13
9 43
10 12
27. 5th Sunday after Trinity. Luke 5. 15 h. 9 m. Day's Length, 14 h. 57 m.
7
8
9
10
11
12
Su
M
Tu
W
Th
Fr
13 Sa J
CAnnex'n Hawaii, '98.
8th. Morgan's raid, '63
Port Hudson sur'd, 1863.
Cervera pris. in Va., 1898.
(TJ in perigee.
Cyrus W. Field died, 1892.
A £ O inferior.
A
30
31
32
32
33
34
35
39
38
38
37
37
36
36
10 47
11 18
11 53
morn
0 33
1 20
2 14
4 36
4 36
4 37
4 38
4 38
4 39
4 39
10 49
11 20
11 56
morn
0 37
1 24
2 18
28. 6th Sunday after Trinity. Matt. 5. 15 h. 0 m. Day's Length, 14 h. 50 m.
14
Su
15
M
16
Tu
17
W
18
Th
19
Fr
20
Sa
Bastile capt'd, 1789.
15th. 6$<£. "U'm^.
Burr-Hamilton duel, 1804.
9 gr. hel. lat. N.
Maximilian shot, 1867.
Battle Winchester, 1864.
Wilson left f. P. Rico, 1898
1M1
i or
4 OO
7 35
3 15
6
4 40
7 30
M
4 36
7 34
4 19
6
4 40
7 30
««
4 37
7 34
sets.
6
4 41
7 29
■4K
4 38
7 33
8 28
6
4 42
7 29
1FW
4 39
7 32
8 56
6
4 42
7 28
«#
4 40
7 32
9 21
6
4 43
7 27
*3f
4 41
7 31
9 51
6
4 44
7 27
3 19
4 24
sets.
8 25
8 55
9 21
9 52
29. 7th Sunday after Trinity. Mark 8. 14 h. 48 m. Day's Length, 14 h. 41 m.
21
Su
22
M
23
Tu
24
W
25
Th
26
Fr
27
Sa
6 2d.
Aguinaldo d. hims.dict.'98
23d. C in apogee.
1st Const, of Va., 1621
St. James.
6 S<C.
Ponce, Porto Rico, sur.'98
"fr
4 42
7 30
10 16
6
4 45
7 26
"fa
4 43
7 29
10 44
6
4 45
7 25
*■
4 44
7 28
11 12
6
4 46
7 24
sh
4 44
7 28
11 46
6
4 47
7 23
A
4 45
7 27
morn
6
4 48
7 22
*£€
4 46
7 26
0 24
6
4 49
7 21
*C£
4 47
7 25
1 8
6
4 50
7 19
10 18
10 47
11 16
11 50
morn
0 28
1 12
30. 8th Sunday after Trinity. Matt. 7. 14 h. 35 m. Day's Length, 14 h. 27 m.
28
Su
ac
#
4 48
7 23
1 57
6
4 51
7 18
2 2
29
M
6**2 C
if
4 49
7 22
2 55
6
4 52
7 18
2 59
30
Tu
0$*k Bismarck died, 1898.
4?
4 50
721
3 56
6
4 54
7 17
4 0
31
W
\j^/31st. And. Johnson d.73
*£
4 51
7 20
rises
6
4 55
7 16
rises
MOON'S PHASES.
L. Q.
N.M.
F. Q.
F. M.
BOSTON.
D. H. M.
7 3 2 M
14 3 27 M
!2 2 52 M,
>9 3 21 A.
NEW YORK
D.
H. M.
7
3 2M.
11
3 27 M.
22
2 52 M.
29
3 21 A.
CHICAGO.
i>. ir. m
7 2 2
14 2
22 1
29 2
M.
27 M.
52 M,
21 A.
D.
M.
Th
Fr
Sa
HISTORICAL EVENTS.
Bankruptcy law eff. 1898
g gr. elong. W. 19° 22'.
Santiago cav. or. home '98
LATITUDE
Of Boston; New
England, N.York
Stale, So. Mich.,
Wisconsin, Iowa,
Minn., Wyo., Ore.
Sun
rises.
H. M.
Sun
sets.
II. M,
rises.
H. M
19
IS
17
M.
LATITUDE
Of N
I . '
Cal.
ii. M
Sun !'
Beta. I
II. M. II. M
7 481
8 181
8 51
56
31. 9th Sunday after Trinity. Luke 16. 14 h. 21 m. Day's Length, 14 h. 13 m.
4
6
6
7
8
9
10
Su
M
Tu
W
Th
Fr
Sa
Shelly born, 1792.
Gen. Howe died, 1799.
$ in y. ([in perigee.
7th. Riots in Belfast,*86
Ft. Gaines surren. , '64.
$in£.
Missouri admitted, 1821
(IK!*
55
57
58
59
0
5 2
9
;i 55
10 34
11 18
morn
0 8
1 3
69
10 ! -
11 23
morn
ii 11
I 7
32, 10th Sunday after Trinity. Luke 19. 14 h. 3 m. Day's Length, 13 h. 57 m.
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
Su
M
Tu
W
Th
Fr
Sa
Spau. at. S. JuanrepuL'98.
Peace protocol with Spain
6 $ C • [signed '98.
iff^Hth. £ in perihelion.
9 Lafayette vis. U.S. '24
6 ? C
Gail Hamilton died, 1896
■=££
fa
7
7
7
7 0
6 59
6 58
2 <
3 11
4 16
sols.
7 23
7 54
8 19
i
7
B
9
in
1!
12
i
7 1
7 (i
6 59
ii 58
6 56
8
:; 15
1 19
7 22
7 M
8 22
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
33. 11th Sunday after Trinity. Luke 18. 13 h. 46 m. Day's Length, 13 h. 40 m
Su
M
Tu
W
Th
Fr
Sa
Dr. Carl Zeller died, 1898
6 $ C n«rr
<£ in apogee. [ looo.
Charter Oak blown down
22d. § stationary.
1 6 S a-
St. Bartholomew. 6 % (L •
fa
fa
5 10
5 12
5 13
5 14
5 15
5 16
5 17
6 50
6 54
6 53
6 51
6 50
6 48
6 47
8 44
9 12
9 45
10 20
11 3
11 49
morn
:. l:
5 11
5 L6
5 16
5 17
5 L8
6 19
6 6
6 61
6 49
i; i,
6 46
ii 1 1
'i
■17
16
in 25
11 7
1 1 53
morn
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
34. 12th Sunday after Trinity. Mark 7. 13 h. 27 m. Day's Length, 13 h. 23 m.
- — ; ~ ii 47
1 16
2 48
Su
M
Tu
W
Th
Fr
Sa
6 k $-•
Prince Albert born, 1819.
6 $ O superior.
Goethe born, 1749. [1877
fSat29th. Brig. Young d.,
Rr/ % stationary.
Geo. Wm. Curtis d„ 1892.
J?
A
18
5 19
5 20
5 21
5 22
5 23
5 24
(i ■!•"
6 43
0 42
G 40
6 39
6 37
6 35
0 -1
1 41
2 -II
:; 51
rises
6 52
7 9K
>
.'II
Ii 11
6 in
8 3'
/
L. Q.
N. M.
F. Q.
F. M.
BOSTON.
D. H. M.
5 8 27 M.
2 4 18 A.
!0 8 33 A.
!8 0 36 M.
NBW YORK
D.
H. M.
5
8 27 M.
12
4 18 A.
20
8 33 A.
28
0 36 M.
CHIC6GO.
D. H. M.
5 7 27 M.
12 3 18 A.
20 7 33 A.
27 11 36 A.
jD.
IM.
D.
W.
HISTORICAL EVENTS.
Of Boston ; New
England, N.York
State, So. Mich.,
Wisconsin, Iowa,
Minn., Wyo., Ore.
Sun
rises.
H. M.
bun
sets.
H. M.
Moon
rises.
H. M.
H.
LATITUDE
Of New York City
Philada., Conn.,1
New Jersey, Pa..
Ohio, Ind., Illi-
nois, Neb., and
Cal.
Sun
rises.
H. M.
Sun
sets.
H. M,
Moon
rises.
H. M,
35. 13th Sunday after Trinity, Luke 10. 13 h. 8 m. Day's Length, 13 h. 4 m.
Su
M
Tu
W
Th
Fr
Sa
d in perigee. [1898
British vie. at Omdurman
Labor Day.
French Republic, 1870.
^Sth. 1st Col. Cong. '74
kL n$0- 6^d-
John G. Whittier d., 1892
5 25
6 33
7 57
0
5 27
6 31
5 2a
6 32
8 35
0
5 28
6 30
if
5 27
6 30
9 IS
]
5 29
6 28
Ff
5 28
6 28
10 6
1
5 30
6 27
rf
5 29
6 27
11 0
1
5 31
6 25
m*
5 30
6 25
11 59
2
5 32
6 24
M
5 32
6 23
morn
5 33
6 22
8 0,
8 38
9 211
10 10
11 4,
morn
0 4
36. 14th Sunday after Trinity. Luke 17. 12 h. 49 m. Day's Length, 12 h. 46 m.
9
10
11
12
13
14
Su
M
Tu
W
Th
Fr
Sa
Fall of Sebastopol, 1855.
Peace com'rs app'd, 1898
S. S. Cox died, 1889.
9 in ^. [1847
«^\12th. Bat. Chapul tepee
IP Cervera s'd for Sp.'98
6 £ C b stationary.
34
35
36
37
38
5 39
6 22
6 20
6 18
6 16
6 14
6 13
6 11
2
6
12
15
20
sets.
6 48
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
20
18
17
15
14
12
10
1 7,
2 10
3 15
4 17,
5 21
sets, j
6 50'
37. 15th Sunday after Trinity. Matt. 6. 12 h. 29 m. Day's Length, 12 h. 28 m.
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
Su
M
Tu
W
Th
Fr
Sa
6 9<C.
6 <?£. & iny.
C in apogee.
Jay Cooke & Co. failed, '73.
<5 6C [1863.
3^20th. Bat.Chicamauga,
V St. Matthew. 6 111.
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
6 9
6 7
6 6
6 4
6 2
6 0
5 59
16
45
21
58
43
10 32
11 28
41
42
43
4-1
45
46
47
9
7
5
4
2
1
59
19
49
8 25
9 3
9 47
10 36
11 32
38. 16th Sunday after Trinity. Luke 7. 12 h. 10 m. Day's Length, 12 h. 9 m.
22 Su
23 ;M
24;Tu
25 W
26 'Th
27|Fr
28 Sa
Buttle Fisher's Hill, 1864.
0 ent.:£=. Autumn begins.
Battle Monterey 1846.
n| G.-
Fanny Davenport a. 1S98.
igv^, 8. in aphelion.
{&) 28th. n U. 0.
fc
5 47
5 57
morn
7
5 48
5 57
*£
5 49
5 55
0 27
/
5 49
5 55
&
5 50
5 53
1 30
8
5 50
5 54
<2
5 51
5 52
2 40
8
5 51
5 52
&
5 52
5 50
3 52
9
5 52
5 50
«fi>
5 53
5 48
5 2
9
5 53
5 48
^
5 54
5 46
rises
9
5 54
5 47
morn
0 31
1 34
2 43
3 54
5 2
rises
39. 17th Sunday after Trinity. Luke 14. 11 h. 50 m. Day's Leneth, 11 h. 50 m.
29|Su
30 M
Michaelmas. (£ in perigee.
Col.llaySec. of State, 1898.
5 55
5 56
5 45
5 43
6 31
7 14
5 56
5 45
5 43
6 34
7 18
L Q.
N. M.
F. Q.
. F. M.
BOSTON.
D. H. M.
4 3 52 A.
2 8 11 M.
!0 0 53 A.
!7 10 6 M.
NEW YORK
D. H. M.
4 3 52 A.
12 8 H M.
20 0 58 A.
27 10 6 M.
CHICAGO.
D. H. M.
4 2 52 A.
12 7 11 M.
20 11 58 M.
27 9 6 M.
D. D.
M. W.
40. 18th Sunday after Trinity. Matt. 22. 11 h. 30 m. Day's Length, 11 h. 31 m.
Tu
W
Th
Fr
Sa
HISTORICAL EVENTS.
LATITUDE
Of Boston : New
England, N.York
Bo. Mich..
■ ■I- a, Iowa,
Minn.,\Y\ o
Sun I Sun
rises, sets.
H. M. H. M.
Postal spec. deliv'y, 1885.
Weyler recalled, 1897.
n k 0. 6y<L.
/fgMth. Geo. Bancroft b..
\Lr W stationary. [1800!
Ml Kill
H. M
LATITUDE
ll. M.lll.
trf
O Oi
5 59
6 0
6 1
6 2
41
39
38
36
34
8
8
9
10
11
1
57
59
L0
K.
1 !
1 1
6 0
11 1
1 1
6 1
6
7
8
9
10
11
Su
M
Tu
\V
Th
Fr
Sa
Great strike in Paris, 1898
Parnell died, 1891.
Big fire Atl City.N. J.,'98
Howell Cobb died, 18G8
6" 9o*.
Dr. Kane returns, '55.
12th. ggr.elon.E^0^
*K
(i :;
5 33
morn
12
6 2
*£S
6 4
5 31
1 4
12
6 8
5 82
Ct*
6 5
5 29
2 9
12
6 4
6 80
SSF
6 7
5 27
3 11
13
6 5
5 29
S3*
6 8
5 26
■1 LO
L3
6 6
^
6 9
5 24
5 12
13
6 7
6 26
<&>
6 10
5 23
6 11
13
6 8
6 24
ii 3
1 7
2 11
I ID
5 HI
I. II
41. 19th Sunday after Trinity. Matt. 9. II h. 10 m. Day's Length, 11 h. 13
Su
M
Tu
W
Th
Fr
Sa
Murat shot, 1815.
6 9 C
6 $ <L • C in apogee.
6 9 C • 9 in aphelion,
g gr. hel. lat. S.
St. Luke Evang. 6 2J. (£
6 k C
A
G 11
5 21
sets.
1-1
5 22
sh
6 12
5 19
6 -1
14
6 11
A
6 14
5 18
6 58
14
6 L2
<«€
6 15
5 16
7 39
14
6 13
<«€
6 16
5 15
8 25
14
6 I i
5 h.
*
G 17
5 13
9 19
15
6 r>
6 1"
*
G 18
5 11
Hi L6
L5
6 16
7 II
I 42. 20th Sunday after Trinity. Matt. 22. 10 h. 51 m. Day's Length, 10 h. 55 m.
11 19
1 31
2 II
5 3
20
2i
22
23
24
25
2(
M
Tu
W
Th
Fr
5Sa
&20th. N. Y. panic, 73
|> Battle Trafalgar, 1805
Bat. Marysville, Ark , 1862
Chinese att. Engl. eng. ,'98
$ stationary.
J 9 $■
Yon Moltke born, 1800.
*
6 19
5 10
11 15
15
6 17
5 L2
<3E
6 21
5 8
morn
6 1-
5 11
*£
G 22
5 7
0 20
L5
A
6 23
5 5
1 28
16
6 2]
A
G 24
5 4
2 40
6 22
*r>
6 25
5 3
:; 19
G 27
5 1
5 5
Hi
6 24
6 1
43. 21rt Sunday after Trinity. John 4. 10 h. 32 m. Day's Length, 10 h. 37 in.
27
28
29
30
31
bu
M
Tu
W
Th
57th (T in perigee.
\&i/ St. Simon & St. Jude.
Henry George died, 1897.
Carter Harrison killed, '93
6 W g.
(Wr*
6 28
6 29
6 30
G 31
6 32
0
58
57
56
54
rises
5 51
i; 11
7 42
8 46
. '.'
5 1
5 n
6 M*
l 59
7 M
MOON'S PHASES.
L. Q.
N. M.
F. Q.
F. M
BOSTON.
D. H. M,
3 2 24 M.
11 2 34 M.
.9 3 23 M..10
!5 8 18 A. 25
NEW YORK
D. H. M.
3 2 24 M.
"11 2 34 M.
3 23 M.
8 18 A.
CHICAGO
H. M.
1 24 M
1 34 M.
2 23 M
7 ISA.
D.
M.
D.
w.
Fr
Sa
HISTORICAL EVENTS.
Gen'l Sherman ret'd, 1883
Van Wyck mayor N.Y. ,'97
LATITUDE
Of Boston; New
England, N.York
State, So. Mich.,
"Wisconsin, Iowa.
Minn., Wyo., Ore.
Sun
rises.
H. M.
Sun
sets.
H. M.
Moon
rises.
H. M.
M.
6 33
6 35
4 53
4 52
9 51
10 56
LATITUDE
Of New York City;
Philada., Conn.,
New Jersey, Pa.,
Ohio, Ind., Illi-
nois, Neb., and
Cal.
Sun I Sun
rises, sets.
H. M.'h. M
Moon
rises.
H. M.
6 31
6 32
4 5(5
4 55
9 55
10 59
44, 22d Sunday after Trinity. Matt. 18. 10 h. 15 m. Day's Length, 10 h. 21 m.
Su
M
Tu
\V
Th
Fr
Sa
3d. Livingstone found,
o" £ O inferior. [1870
3 'in 9>-
Gen'l Meade died, IS/ 2.
9 gr. hel. lat. S.
Cleveland el'd Pres., 1892.
Rev'n in Honduras, 1890.
6 36
6 38
6 39
6 40
6 42
6 43
6 44
45, 23d Sunday after Trinity. Matt. 23. 9 h. 58 m. Day's Length, 10 h. 4 m.
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
Su
M
Tu
W
Th
Fr
Sa
$ (£. $ in perihelion.
,11th. C in apogee.
Lucknow cap'd, 1857,
A $ d- £ stationary.
Charles Carroll, 1832.
Ft,
A
XJ2£
Chamberlain on Alli'ce,'98| &
6 45
6 47
6 48
6 49
6 51
6 52
6 53
43
42
41
40
39
38
6 6
sets.
5 37
6 22
7 12
8
9 6
6 42
6 43
6 44
6 45
6 46
6 47
6 48
46
45
44
43
4:;
42
41
6 2
sets.
5 42
6 27
7 17
8 13
9 10
45. 24th Sunday after Trinity. Matt. 9. 9 h. 42 m. Day's Length, 9 h. 50 m.j
17
Su
18
M
19
Tu
20
W
21
Th
22
Fr
23
Sa
Suez canal opened, 1869.
6 9 71.
^vl9th. A 9 h-
^J0 £ gr. hel lat. N.
g gr. elong. W. 19° 42'
Havelock died, 1857.
Battle Chattanooga, 1863.
6 54
6 55
6 57
6 58
6 59
7 0
7 1
36
36
35
34
34
33
32
10 8
11 12
morn
0 20
1 26
2 37
3 53
6 50
6 51
6 52
6 53
6 55
6 56
6 57
40
40
39
38
38
6i
37
10 12
11 15
morn
0 22
1 26
2 36
3 50
47. 25th Sunday after Trinity. Joh
n6.
9h.
30 nr
■ Day
's Length,
9h.
38 m.;
?4|
Su
Pres't Taylor born, 1784.
aw**
7 2
4 32
5 8
13
6 58
4 36
5 5;
&-J
M
^s^25th. (i in perigee.
JUT
7 4
4 31
6 22
13
6 59
4 36
6 18
26
Tn
; £) Berlin Decree, 1806.
T*
7 5
4 31
rises
13
7 0
4 36
rises
27
W
dfC
wt
7 6
4 30
6 26
12
7 1
4 35
6 30
28
Th
6 % \.
W
7 7
4 30
7 34
12
7 2
4 35
7 38
29
Fr
Horace Greeley died, 1872
M
7 8
4 29
8 41
12
7 3
4 34
8 45,
30lSa
St Andrew.
*es 7 9
4 29
9 49
11
V 4
4 34
9 52,
L. Q.
N. M.
F. Q.
F. M.
BOSTON.
D. H. M.
2 4 49 A.
LO 9 53 A.
18 3 35 A.
25 7 16 M.
NEW YORK
D. H. M.
2 4 49 A.
10 9 53 A.
18 3 35 A.
25 7 16 M.
It.
M.
CHICAGO-
D. H. M.
2 3 49 A.
10 8 53 A.
18 2 35 A.
25 6 16 M.
HISTORICAL EVENTS.
LATITUDE
Of Boston; New
England, N. Y..rk
Stub-, Bo. Mich.,
\\ isconsin, Iowa,
Minn., \Vy(,.. < ire.
Sun
rises.
H. M.
Bun
sets.
H. M.
48. First Sunday in Advent. Matt. 21. * 9 h. 1
~7~1~0
7 11
7 12
Su
M
Tu
\V
Th
Fr
Sa
McKinlcy ord. Hav. cl.,'98
l^2d. Jay Gould died, '92
^^ Siege of Knox ville,'63
9 gr. elong. E. 47° 19'
Mozart died, 1791.
St. Nicholas.
Bat. Prarie Grove, Ark., '62
II. ^M.
Tulv'
LATITUDE
OfK
New J'
II. M IT, M H. M.
"fa
7 13
7 14
7 15
7 10
49. Second Sunday in Advent. Luke 21,
4 29
4 29
4 28
4 28
4 28
4 28
4 28
mora
0 58
1 5
2 59
4 0
ay's Length, y'h. 29_m.|
LO 64 11117 5 i
11 58 1117 6
■I 34
I 33
1 33
l :.
1 1 59
monr
I 56
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
Su
M
Tu
W
Th
Fr
Sa
([ in apogee.
6 6 Q. 6 \} C
g||10tn. <{§C.
&y GenT Garcia died,1898
Edward Forrest died, 1872
6 % <C. 6 h C 6 $ d-
6 $J±.
7 17
7 18
7 18
7 19
7 20
7 21
7 2°
9 h. 11 m. Day's Length, 9 h. 1
4 28
4 28
4 28
4 28
4 28
4 28
4 29
4 0<
6 -17
sets.
6 2
7 0
8 0
50. Third Sunday in Advent. Matt. 11. 9 h. 6 m. Day's
L2
13
13
ll
7
7 L5
7 If.
7 17
I ::
•1 3 I
•I :;..
1 34
6 12
.
■ I
I
15
16
17
IS
19
20
21
Su
M
Tu
W
Th
Fr
Sa
6 ? a.
Boston Tea Party, 1773.
6 $ %■
18th. & g §.
Battle Niagara, 1813.
Louisiana annexed, 1803.
St. Thomas.
<2
«X
&
o
mr*
7 23
7 24
7 25
7 25
7 20
7 26
4 29
4 29
•1 29
4 30
4 30
4 31
4 32
9 4
10 9
11 18
mow
0 21
1 33
2 15
.ength, 9 h. 16 m.1
7 L8
7 is
7 19
7 I'M
7 I'd
7 21
7 21
I 35
4 36
4 36
I ::.
9 7
L0 12
ii [a
morn
1 31
2 42
51. Fourth Sunday in Advent. John 1. 9 h. 5 m. Day's Length, 9 h. 1/' m.
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
bu
M
Tu
W
Th
Fr
Sa
O ant. Vj. Winter begins.
([ in perigee.
£ in aphelion.
gf0^2oth. Christmas Day.
Kr~f St. Stephen.
St. John Evangelist.
«TCr*
7 27
4 32
3 57
1
7 21
1 38
arf
7 27
4 33
5 9
1
7 22
1 38
mP
7 27
4 33
ii L6
0
7 22
M1
7 28
4 34
rises
si.
7 23
H
7 28
1 35
ii 17
0
7 23
4 40
•=«
7 28
4 35
7 27
1
7 23
I 41
<*=
7 29
1 36
8 36
1
7 21
29
30
31
5 4
6 12
6 21
Innocents. egg 7 29 4 36 8 36 1 7 214 4:
52. First Sunday after Christmas. Luke 2. 9 h. 7 m. Day1 th, 9 h. 1
«f 7 29 4 36 '.i !:; 2 7 21
s# 7 29 4 37 ID 16
& 7 30 4 3S II 46
Su
M
Tu
Gladstone born, 1809.
Beaconsfield born, 1805.
Battle Murfreesboro, 1862.
i 46
i r.
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