-t WWMWMHMMMWBilfffffffffffffffffffffffffffiillllMMMMMaKKaaa -l TaTjfr a wm1 sf is wm I AahevllJe Ho tea Hot. whan, h-r reuion of nr from i Whan, bv rnmnn of oniil fmm A Convenient Place J. C. BREWSTER Winklfr of the Union is the lsnd of wine and honey, the apple and peach, the fig and pomegranate, all of which I i saw prospering Jn open PduJixd Daily (ixokr aiordat) asb BT-llffi NEWS AND OBSERVES Oo. other caue, the secretory organs be- como umoruereu, vuej may do sumuia-ted to healthy action by the use of Ayer 's Cathartic Pills.
Sold by all dealers in medicine. Dr. George F. Shrady, of New York, says that according to the data received the Crown Prince is in a bad way and is suffering from a disease other than cancer. Awvrcfc tcTjiotiieb3.
Mrs. Wlnslow's Soot i in BynrpabouW (alwayi be used when children ire cutting teeth. It relieves the little sufferer ationce, tt produces natural, quiet sleep by relieving the children from pain, and the Utile cherub awakes as "bright as a bul-ton It is Terr pleasant, to taste; soothes ie child, softens the gams, allays all pain, relieves wind, recula'es the bowels aud Is the best knowo remedy i dlarr whether nrtng from teeth n-: or other causes. Twenty-five wits a boit'e. Smoked Jowls.
A fine lot of Smoked Jowls, Ferris Hams, Western Hams, Baltimore Hams, Beef Tongues, Codfish, Mackerel, Herrings and other seasonable provisions. E. J. nABDIS. One boy employed in carrying papers at Houston, Texap, killed another during a quarrel about their routes.
"Did n't Know 't was Loaded" May do for a stupid boy's excuse but what can be said for the parent wlw sees his child languishing daily and fails to recognize the want of a tonic and blood-purifier? Formerly, a course of bitters, or sulphur and molasses, was the rule in well-regulated families but now all intelligent households keep Ayer's SiU-saparilla, which is at once pleasant to the tAste, and the most searching and effective blood medicine ever discovered. Nathan o. Cleveland, 27 E. Canton Boston, writes My daughter, now L'l years old, was in perfect health until a year n0 when she began to complain of fatigue, headache, debility, dizziness, indigestion, and loss of appetite. I concluded that nil her complaints originated in impure blood, and induced her to take Ayer's Sarsaparilla.
This medicine restored her blood-making organs to healthy action, and in duo time reestablished her former health. I find Ayer's Sarsaparilla a most valuable remedy for the lassitude and debility incident to -pring time." J. Castripht, Brooklyn Power Brooklyn, N. says "As a Spring Medicine, I find a splendid substitute fnr the old-time compounds in Ayer's Sarsaparilla, with a few doses of Ayer's Bills. After their use, I feel fresher and stronger to go through tho summer." Ayer's Sarsaparilla, PREPARED BY Or.
J. C. Ayer Lowell, Mass. Price six bottles, 5. Worth (5 bottir BARGAINS IN Parlor Suite.
From B-L0 00 Bedroom Suits (walnut) 37 50 Bedroom Suits (poplar) 23 50 Sideboards (walnut) 22 50 Sideboards (poplar) 10 00 10 00 Tables 1 50 Chairs 44 50 Rockers 1 00 Mattresses 2 GO Feather pillows (per pair) 5 00 All Orders will Receive l'rompt Attention. j. c. ncTsoiv No. 123 s.
rmrsGTox Next or to W. H. A R. S. Tucker Co.
ESTABLISH EI I The Richmond Loroniotivc AND MACHINE WORKS BICHMOD, VIRGINIA. Succesor i'he Tanner Delunty Engine Corapao Ioeonot1ves Engines, Boilers, Saw Mill Itwl Herns KIwMbitt. s-iv wr ntthtTrHrn Leaders in Low Prices. M.T. NORMS OFFER TO THE Trade and Farmers A largo and eelcctoJ stock of Groceries and Farmers' Supplies and the highest of Standard FERTILIZERS Sold in the State.
P0C0M0KE GUANO, PATAPSCO GUANO. LAZARETTO ACID PHOSPHATE AND OEUJUN KA1KIT. Also the King of the cotton field, THE STONEWALL COTTON PLOW At manufacturers' Prices. 100 bushels choice eed Oats. Call or write for prices.
M. T. Morris Bro. R. E.
PETTY. Special Bargains. piack gro grain silk 85c, worih lion, Stum irnut- niuunijnB Krsona In aalTmneed Uges of tijm, Xb Genuine Vn, BmU'b 0(Hfc Syrup la told only in Kti wrxTT2r and boars oar Trade-Larfca to wit i A BuU't Utad in a Strip CaMticm-TjabeL, and th IranjImilAaiinMtnreinf Jitfta Jnrift fU A- Airver rfr Sole iTxp'a, BalUmora, ML, U. 8. SALVATION OIL, The Greatest Cure on Earth for Will relieve more quickly than any other known remedy.
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Swellings, Bruises, Burns, Scalds, Cuts, Lumbago, Sore Frostbites. Backache, Wounds, Headache. Toothache, Sprains, Sold 6y all Omrist. Price 25 Cents a Bet tie Edw. J.
Hardin, Grocer, Offers at all times a complete and carefully Selected Stock Of all seasonable subetantials and luxuries of the PROVISION TRADE Meats, Fish, Fine Butter, Fine Teas, Coffees, Canned Goods of the most approved brands, including the Peaches, Pears, Apricots and Cherries of the "Oolden Gate Company" of San Jose. DEST CANNED VEGETABLES, i Corn, Tomatoes, Asparagus, Succotash, Cc, acc. PRESERVES Jellies. Sauces, Olives, Flavoring Ex-i tracts, and everything else in the way of TABLE SUPPLIES i For special announcements from day to day, see the local colums of this paper. E.
J. HARDIN. SCISSORS. I'Z OFFER. The fins st line of scissorsever brought! to thecitv- Thev are Btamoed HOWARD WE WARRANT EVERY PAIR -TO BE- THE BEST QUALITY THAT CAN BE MADE.
There is no use to buy a worthless pair of scisors when you can buy a good pair that will cut and Hold sin Edffc. THOS II. HRIGGS' 11UILDINU, KAI.KIUH, N. C. O.
M. ALLEN. Win. CR4JI ALLEN CRAM Founders am! Machinists Manufacturers: and Importers of Portable anil Stationary Engines and Boilers, Saw and Crjst Sills, fttB Tresses XAHDPACTCKEBB Of THX JLobbs; Star Pump RAUEIOH, N. WE SELL AND REPAIR Engines of all Kinds, KEW AKD SECOND HAITC.
Threshing machines, cotton need crushers, cotton gins and presses, brick-making machinery, boiler feeders, general mill gearing and all sorts of FARM MACHINERY. TO STOP: mOSELEY'S 13) 6t, Ralxiob. Convenient for lawrers. because it's near the cnpitol; convenient because you: are comfortable with good fire in your rooms; convenient for we hare all th delcacies of the seaeon: convenient to have everything at hand for Reasonable Rates. Uonvenient for everybody who watt a quiet quiet place.to rest.
It's a convenient place for we make everybody feel as if at home. You wilt be satisfied at. 120 Fayetteville St. CITIZENS' TRUST COMPANY CL, i Solicits and is empowered to execute TRUSTS OF ALL KINDS. TO MANAGE PKOPKHTY AS Agent lor Owners; To Buy and Sell Property, t'OLLECT liKIVTW LOOK AFTER TAXES, BUY AND SELL SECURITIES; To issue negotiable certificates agaius goods on storage upon which money ca' be obtained at the Lowest Ruling Kat and to do all business usually done by Trust Coinpaniee.
C. M. HAWKINS. President. W.
E. ANDERSON. Vice-President f. VVTTMON '--shinr mm "gam' mm. IF YOC ANT A Good Vegetable Gardeq, PLANT LANDRETH'S OR ELY'S -RELIABLE- GARDEN SEEDS SOLD BY LEE.J0HNS0N&Ca Druggists Seedsmen OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE, RALEIGH, N.
C. Seed dealers supplied at Philadelphia. Wholesale prices. Orders by mail promptly filled. LEE, JOHNSON COj Druggists and Seedsmen.
EDWARDS BR0UGHT0N, Xinleigli, IV. C. Having ample facilities and employing a large force, we offer epocial inducements for quick work. Cur Work Stands as First-CIass. AM the Lepal Blank Forms kept In stock.
ALL PROFESSIONS Rendezvous at our place of business when they are in want of IOERVYEAR, For they know we are HEADQUARTERS FOR LATEST STYL1S And sell at the lowest possible prices. CLOTHIERS SHATTERS PRINTERS AND HINDERS mittee on Olaims, reported back with a favorable'recommendation the bill for the relief of the Kernersville Manufacturing Company. Mr. Lathau introduced a bill for the relief of the legal representatives of John Baptist Ashe. The Governorship.
Cor. of the News and Observer. Ch.velotte, Feb. 1888. I have noticed of late that considerable mention has been made in the papers of Judge Fowle as the candidate for Oovernor.
His candidacy will meet with fnvor from all parts of the State. He has been heard from the stump in nearly every county in the State, and wherever he has been he has left lasting impression. He, as Governor, would take a bold stand for North Carolina, and would see that her rights and her honor were protected and upheld, as he did for tho vindication of the law in the dajs of reconstruction, when as judge, holding the term of Wake Superior Court, and being confronted by the rower of the United States army iu carrying out the existing law of the State, he ordered the arrest of General Ruger, and the three other officers, who had taken a prisoner from the custody of the sheriff. When the sheriff made his return that he was oveiawed by the power of General Ruger 's army, and could not make the arrest he immediately made a demand Upon Governor Worth for the posse domitatus of the State to enforce his judicial order, saying that while he was judge every law on the statuto book, when necessary, should be enforced. The good and safe old Governor, fearing a Conflict, hurried to Washington and laid the matter before President Johnson, Baying he had a hot-headed young judge in North Carolina who would, he feared, bring on a conflict between the State and military authorities.
When the lets weie given to the President he quickly said: "I thank God that you have such a hot headed young judge in North Carolina. I wish your State and every other State were full of and immediately sent for the Secretary of War and directed him to telegraph and order General Ruger and others to return that prisoner to the sheriff of Wake county, and to submit themselves to Judge Fowle's court. It was done, and the prisoner was returned to the sheriff, and thj sentence of the court was carried out and the law was vindicated and the dignity and power of a North Carolina court was maintained by a firm and fearless judge. It is a matter of history, and the whole proceeding is spread upon the journals in the office of the Superior Court of Wake county. Ctnnofc the people of North Carolina trust such a man to be their Governor 1 Would not their rights and their liberties be safe in such hands This act alone should entitle him to the highest office in the gift of the State without considering his able work in nearly every important campaign in the State, and his many sacrifices made for the party, and his never yet having received anything at the bauds of his people.
If it shall b9 conceded that a strong, vigorous, active and vigilant campaign is necessary, can any man iu the State perform that service more acceptably and efficiently than Judge Fowle Can any more eloquent, more powerful or more effective speaker be found in the entire State For myself I am content with the selection of any good Democrat who has sherved the party, naturally, however, inclining to him who has done the most service and is therefore most entitled to recognition at the hands of the Democratic party. I have seen the name of Col. W. L. Saunders mentioned.
No man could make a better Governor. He is a man of (he highest order of ability, and he has an unbounded love for North Carolina and her interests and has served her well, and he is acceptable to the people. If it shall be agreed that a personal campaign will not be required, no man would give him a more cordial support than your correspondent, who is a life-long Democbat. The Democratic Executive Committee. Cor.
of tha i News and Observer. Favettkville, N. Feb. 24. I see from your issue of today that at a meeting ol the "State Democratic Executive held in Raleigh yosterday, tho State Convention was appointed to meet in Raleigh this year.
I am outside of politics and know very little of the inner workings of political parties; but I wai undtjr the impression that the "Executive Committee" of the Democratic party is composed of only four from each of the Congressional districts. How is it then that (8) eight Wuke county or Raleigh men figure on that committeet Are you not wrong in saying it was a meeting of the "Executive was it no) rather a meeting of the (advisory) When we see eight, men frOm a place acting on a comtuittee when only four- are eligible, does it not further deepen the impression which (right or wroDg) seems to be wide-spread in tho State, that the interests of the Democratic party are too often made to bend to the interests of Raleigh and Raleigh men? Other towns in this State, equally as accessible as Raleigh, are entitled to fair consideration at the hands of the "Executive and when the people hear that the convention is to go to Raleigh again, as If it was her birthright, they will naturally desire to know how "these mighty things come to pass." Tarn on the light, please. Yours truly. F. R.
Rose. (Our understanding of this matter is that the State Executive Committee in composed of four members from each Congressional district and of the Central Committee, which is a part L-f the State Committee. We suppose the reasons which have heretofore inade it desirable for the Convention to bo held at the State capital influenced the action of the committee in this matter. The desirability of holding the convention at Fayetteville was discussed and voted on. A majority of the committee did not favor the change.
Ed N. Knows His Piace. Woman (to tramp, to whom she has given none cold potatoes) "If you like, you kin ftep into the row 6hed whllo you're eatin' them 'taters; it's raroin' to hard." Tramp "Thanks, ma'au, bu I'm no dude. Th Sun. Cor.
of the Kerwa and Observer. AsHEvn.tr, N. Feb. 27, 1888. Rev.
Mr. Pearson will spend part of May here. It is understood he will preactu There is some talk of making suitable arrangements for the proposed meetings. A series pf revival meetings are hi progress in the Northern Methodist church, conducted by Rev. Mr.
Al-dridge, and attended with much success. A performance by amateur minstrels will be given at Battery Park Hotel Saturday evening, for the benefit of the Mission Hospital. The hotel called being builtj by Mr. Garrett, is rapidly approaching completion, and presents an imposing Appearance in its beautiful and lofty location in the Eouth end of Asheville. Mf.
Gay Williams, who was one of the lieutenants of the old "Rough and Ready Captain Z. B. Vance's company, has returned to Asheville to reside, after many years' residence in Texas. The "Rough and Ready Guards' were commanded during pari, of the war by Captain J. M.
Gudger, who was -recently appointed a postoffice inspector by President Cleveland. The Citken makes public two real estate transactions, which illustrate very pointedly the wonderful increase in real estate values here during the past twelve months. The old Johnston corner was bought by a party at public sale for $13,300. In less than one year after the purchase he sold a portion of it for $9,000 and was offered subsequently 23,000 for the remainder. Another purchase was mad: for and the propertv resold a year later for $16,300.
Many other instances might be enumera ed. Prominent among them was the Eagle Hotel deal This property was bought last spring for $30,000. Iu a few months after two-thirds of it sold at public sale for some $29,000, leaving about one third valued at $12,000 as the clear profit on tho transaction. Real estate has been dull during the past few months, but With the opening of spring the market, it is confidently expected, will be as lively as ever-egain. Building is going on in all parts of the town and this year will witness another remarkable period of rapid growth and development.
The Superior Court of Madison county opens today, Judge McRae presiding for a two weeks' term. A cold Wave struck us yesterday. The mercury fell to thirty degrees above zero, followed by a considerable fall of snow. The proposition to raise money for the establishment of a sewerage system meets with general favor. I think the measure will bo voted.
A town of Asheville's size and prospects de-mauds imperatively a sewage system; both for health and property velues. Tho vote will be taken in April. If it shall carry, Asheville's future as a prosperous city is assured. We are to have a new daily the Sua, the' proprietors of which are Messrs. Hobgood Sc Fitzgerald.
The paper is to be straight Democratic. The Advance, we understand, is to be revived as a Republican organ. The political pot has noc commenced tb boil. There is hardly a bubble Visible yet. When the pot does begin to boil it is likely to kick up in a vpry lively manner.
There is no cry realization about anybody's name for any office except Cleveland for President. For all other candidates thq field is open to Ransom, WaddellJ Jarvis, for the Senate; to-Stedman, Clark, Holt, Fowle, Gilmer, Alexander, and all ethers for Governor; and so on, and eo on. Among the Republicans it is safe to say the demand bf the party here will be for NicholB for Governor, as his nominal tion is the most dangerous for democracy Charles Price, H. G. Ewart and James E.
Boyd would make strong Republican candidates in the mountains. John Ransom, a small boy, was brutally assaulted Saturday night in Doubleday town by a ruffian and slighUy stabbed. As an inducement to immigration the R. D. R.
R. Company have established a round trip rate of $15.15 from Washington to Aeheville, for the benefit, particularly, of farmers seeking homes in this section. Mr. P. A.
Wiley, of Durham, is here, stopping at Battery Park. A new bank, with a capital of hundred thousand dollar, is to bo opened. The erection of a new passenger depot of largo and elegant dimensions, will soon be commenced. Dlet of Supreme Court Ueeliloita. l)y the News uud Observer Short vs.
Blount. No particular words or form of words are necessary to a valid acceptance of a bill of exchange. Writing is not necessary in the absence of any statutory regulation requiring it. It is only requisite that the acceptor expressed the intention to pay the bill, and this must appear by express words or reasonable implication. Where one on whom an order is drawn at first refused to pay it on the ground that the drawers had overdrawn, but having kept the order some ten days said "I think there will be i money enough to pay you, and it wid be all right and I will pay it and then later said "Tell Short it is all right and I will pay it," this was a sufficiently explicit acceptance.
Whether the matters Btated were facts was for the jury. Dellogg vs. Under section 1,964 of the Code, a penalty is incurred whenever a rail-rOad company refuses to receive freight at regular depot and section 1,967 makes it unlawful to permit articles received for shipment to remain un shipped for more than five dajs. But the penalty is not incurred when ft eight is not offered at a regular depot. When freight is offered at a point a mile from the regular station and where no agent of the company is sta ticmeJ, and the train does not stop to receive the same the penalty is not incurred, BuckeD's Arnica Salve.
The Best 8alvo in the world for cuts. Bruises, Sores, Ulcere, Salt Khcum, Fever Sores, Tetter, chapped Hands, hilblaiDB, oriis, and ail Skiu Erupt ions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfiu-iion, or money lefunded. t'rice 25 cents per box- For sale by Lee, Johnson Co. Fine Cakes A frt-th invoice of Wilson's Cakes, Sporpe Fingers, Vauilla and Lemon Wafers, Butttr Scotch, Ac, J.
Habsik. HARDWIRE. STOVES AND HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS. 1 he finest and mont complete stock of KEROSENE Cheaper than gas and LAMPS. equal to the ELECTRIC LIGHT.
Suitable for Churches, Store, Factories Dwellings, Call and examine, PRICES LOW. Full etock Extension Ladders for the use of Painters, Huilders. Housekeepers, Ac, only for lengths of 5 feet, i l' The cheapest and best selected stock of Cooking and Beating Stoves in the city will t- sold low and on the best terms, i Full Stock Guns and Sporting Goods al-ways on hand. Tin Roofing, Plumbing, SU am and Gag-fitting done at short notice, and all work warranted. HEADQUARTERS For Everything in Staple and Fancy Groceries.
AIL Three Hundred and Fifteen Tons Arrived a few days bicce, second shipment ofj that excellent Red Ash LORBERRY COAL For grates. Superior to any other anthracite coal. Two hundred tons Tennessee Soft, and one hundred W. Va. Splint FIFTY COpDS DRY PINE, And two hundred best heart.
Cut any length desired, or sold long. ODSIL. The best illuminating oils, delivers from our patent oil tanks wagon. No waste to purchasers. phil.
u. mum FUEL FEED On hand and on ttje road the 'allowing seasonable articles: Anthracite Coal, egg, utove and nutt sizes, 10i Tons Tennessee Coal. 200 Tons Focabontaa Coal. i 600 Cords Oak tnd Pine Wood. 1500 Bushola Winter Seed Out.
1500 Bushels White Spring Oats. Timothy Hay, Bean Snip Stuff, Chops, Veal, Seed-Whoat, Seed Rye, cheap for cash. Jones Powell. Dodd's Corner and Central Depot, RALEIGH. N.
Q. NORTH CAROLINA Home Insurance OF RALEIGH, N. a Organized noises. FIaji hAAfl inam irytr nrr.t Xlv. j-.
J- uj a. VI Ml Curouna for eighteen years. With apenta in nearly every town la the State aocea si )le to railroads and ast of the moan THE HiOME, Solicits the prironageof property owners iu tuo oiak, vuermg uiem sate indem-aity for loesea at rates as low as those of any company working North Carolina. CLASSES OF PROPERTY IISCSEI Dwellings in town and country, mer-, ccntile risks, churches, schools, courthouses, society lodges, private barns and stables, farm produce and livestock, cot-tea gins. Insure in the North' Carolina Horse Insurance Company.
W. 8. Prmkosk, Char. Root, President. Sec'y nod Treas.
W. Q. Upchtjboh, p. Oowpra, Vice-President. Adjuster Office in Briggs' Building, No.
Fav-tteville street. Telephone No. JO. DR. E.
B. RANKIN, hom*oeopathic FhyBlelan, Halifax Street, Oimoaite (Vittai Platform LA nds to the geneTsiSpractioe of medi- (tt) held and under the most artless culture. Its native wines made the fortune of Longworth, who carried cuttings thence. The wine-prbducing vineyards of western Pennsylvania and around the borders and cn the islands of Lake Erie, and those scattered through Missouri, are from buttings taken from the native vines of NorthJjCarolina the Catawba, the Lincoln, the Isabella, and, richer than all, the scuppernong, of whicb, as it has not yet been successfully transplanted, Eastern North Carolina has the monopoly. There it grows spontaneously as a wed.
The woods and hillsides teem with the richest honey-bearing flowers, and the bees invite you to pub up a rude box, that they may reward your kindness the sweetest treasure." Do we appreciate our heritage at all as thoroughly as strangers do? com. There are some curious phases Kt disposition amongst our people. One of these is that they love to be miserable. It is not certain thai this ii a North Carolina trait, but it is perhaps just a3 well to claim it, aa is done in the case of nearly every man who gets over the a c's of prominence in another State. If the melancholy son of Hilkiah had lived in this generation he would have gone out of the lamentation business.
There was a prophet in it in his day. The last screed withwhich we are lacerating ourselves is the emigration of our young men. If the present efflux keeps on as it has begun there will not be a young man in the State in the year of our Desolation 1950, Provided, no little strangers are welcomed meanwhile and such a duty is put upon coming of age as to make it prohibitory. There are, it is safe say, about 75,000 young men in the State, and throwing off 15,000 of these for the' purpose of remunerating the "Funeral Directors" and keeping these cheerful but necessary citizens from emigrating there yet remain 60,000 flowers of our manhood to be disposed of by the eating tooth of emigration. Allowing 10,000 of these sons of the State who cannot be cajoled to remain around the hearth-stone until they are discovered by offices going about seeking whom they may fall down cpon or until the Agricultural College is completed and they can mutilate their thumbs at the State's expense instead of in the old-fashioned barbarous way; allowing 10,000 per annum to disappear in the vast mealstrom of the Boundless West or Birmingham and it will still take a half century to disposo of this army, of restless young men.
The fact that New York city annually throws off moro than this number will in a measure account for the rapid decay of that once proud city and the fact that Chicago and St. Paul do the same thing is no argument at all, because a large portion of the emigrants return after expending the hard-earned savings of their fathers and mothers and even aunts. I If some way could be patented by which the offset of immigration could be securely arrested we couldjthen enjoy the luxury of unrestrained misery and could in the twilight of the future See the last shadowy young man vanish as anj emigrant. The word immigration is here used, it may as well be said, in a restricted sense, as embracing only those young gentlemen who come in the State clad in not even a single garment and not to the horde of richly caparisoned gilded youths who are surreptitiously-imported by the agent of But no genius has yet arisen who has been able to pisbpose a more agreeable than a Mahhusian way of effecting this, and we are doomed to the Wretched state of seeing our population, especially the young men, dwindle away, while it is always constantly increasing. So far tbejlaces of those truant sons of the Old North State who have gono to build up the resources of other commonwealths have been so freely supplied by the industrious mothers who have been left behind that all the demands of the census have promptly and regularly met.
Until this Bource of supply has been exhausted there will remain the anomalous and appare -'ly contradictory phenomenon of se- ig a people increase as they go away as the lawyers lay, crtanit eundo. FOHTIIH H'PHKMKCOlT, i Ur Vhllakr Kaq of Vak. Cor. of Allow an humble admirer to call your attention and that of the many readers of your valuable paper, uh well as the nominating convention, when assembled, to the name of Spier Whi aker, as one eminently fitted, in all respects, to wear tho judicial ermine on the 'Supreme Court bench. He is a life long Democrat, a fine scholar, an able lawyer in the most comprehensive sense, and would reflect honor on Halifax, his native county, on himself and on his State.
His nomination would be most timely, and would be a most fitting testimonial to solid and substantial worth. This is the voice of his many friends and the true Democrats of his native county Halifax. W. F. O.
Sorth Carolina In tvggteu. Friday in the House 3dr. Simmons reported favorably from the committee on war claims or the relief of A. M. Anderson and others.
Mr. Cowles, by unanimous consent, introduced a bill to amend Title XXXV of the Re: visedj Statutes, chapter 4, section 3255, and to repeal tho tax and restrictions on the manufac.ure and sale of brandy distilled from apples and peaches. Referred, and ordered to be printed. Mr. Latham presented tho petition of citizens of Carteret county, and of Perquimans county for an increase of the compensation of fourth-class postmasters.
tturaay in the House Mr. John stem said: Mr Speaker, I desire to the record. On page 1521 I am called Mr Johnston, of Indiana. It should be Mr. Johnston, of North Carolina.
Mr. Johnston, of Indiana. The gentleman has my consent to the correction. Laughter Mr. Johnston.
I would rattler lose the bill than be called Johnnton, of Indiana. Renewed Jaughtor.j The speaker tempore. i'he correction will ba made. Mr. from the C.
umittce oii Claims, rep jrifd back with a favorable recommendation the bill for the relief of James Iredell Mearcs. Mr. Simmons also, from the Com Kdttor, Dts rear, man postpaid, si I si monUn, 1 i tre in t.S i six mooth, Sa niUbe entered with oat payment, ana no p-er tentfatter tne expiration of time paid for. Wednesday, feb. 29, im 5 This Greensboro Morning jVew is A newventure, made by Mr.
N. Haif ding Galium, whicb we wish well in fill respects. Te month stops short today and but for the fact that this is leajj year it would have done so yesleifday. fton't forget that it is Feriwy. ThCsw covering all sorts and conditions of businesses are bobbing up under the investigation of.
the New York Senatorial committee looking ttsjuch things and are trusted ith lone accord from begin niug to endt llcfs. A. M. Waddeix has an article in $umday's New York World reciting her-Sik incidents in the lives of certain CapejFear pilots. It is called "Heroes of the Deep" and is written with all the race and skill for which its distinguished author is famous.
Walteb Clabk is to deliver thei Commencement oration at the Unijjersity, June 6th, we are informed by the chairman of the committee on inVitation and we write it down with! pleasure. It means a very interesting address on the occasion referred to. Judge Clark is ojae of our ripest scholars, as wells one qf our ablest jurists and mos formidable controversialists. tariff bill is due somewhere alorg here. We trust when it appeals it will be such a measure as will promptly secure a majority of the Horjge in its favor to the end that the burdens of the war taxation under whihi our people groan may be very considerably lightened or the failure to secure such a wished for consum-malon be continued clearly where it belongs and thai is on the shoulders of khe Republican party.
It is a measure of this sort that the people areii looking for and we have every reason to believe it is a measure pf thi sort that will be offered. el fr should not be over-looked or forgotten that the State Democratic Executive Committee, at its recent meeting in this city, not only en-dosed the administration of President Cleveland on account of its patriotism, ability and honesty, but resprmed strongly the declarations of the last State convention, of the legislatures of '74, '83 and '85, and of the committee itself at a former meeting "in fa-voy the unconditional and immediate repeal of the whole internal revenue system, as an intolerable bur-depi a standing menace to the frea-dofn of elections and a soarce of great anjaoyance and corruption." That ii Jpthe position of the Democratic pafty in North Carolina. It is solid ot' Cleveland and it is practically solid for the abolition of the internal revenue system root and branch. The committee has stated the case for the body it represents clearly and emphatically- have recently heard of an enterprise of two or three young men of Wilmington which we desire' to cojnmend to the careful consideration young men of the State generally. Our heroes were clerking on n-all salaries, as thousands like them arpj doing throughout the State, but instead of spending the money they eajrned over and beyond their actual nciedi foolishly or for the: purpose of indulging in harmful luxuries, they aed it and put it in a knitting mill, w4ch is now on its feet in a business wl, and has a bright prospect be-fop it.
They established a small industry, in otnor words, in their town, realising probably the crying need of enterprires in this section, found a Wady market at home for their pro-dpt and enjoy promptly the reward their prudei.ee, sagacity, business qualifications and willingness to be-gfn in a modest way. Their example isiworthy of emulation in every town in, the State. They are still mere boys, yet they2 have disproven fully sq far as they are concerned the rge that is. made that our young lack enterprise. They would tifrte done well to put their earnings in, a savings bank, but they have done eyen better than this, because they hte put them where thoy yield laier returns and form a little plant tjKt may eventually become a for-tac producing establishment.
They hjkfe gone forward in a way that is oM3n to all our young men without exception and have succeeded as ntfKlufaoturers almost before they 'become men, because ol their pjtfck, earnestness and preference for tie substance rather than for that which is mere show. We trust their kgnd, industrially speaking, will iu-cfreaae. a Sj i fins have received a copy of Old South and the New," a Buries of letters by Hon. W. D.
Kelley, protection member of Congress from Eeijinsylvania. It was Judge Kelley, i will be remembered, who said in a speech to certain friends who serenaded him on his return home from section "My friends, North GArolina is the most beautiful and richest portion of God's earth upon 4hich my vision or feet have ever iffited." He said further to theBe friends, we see from his publication Y(ju know that she (North Carolina) produces cotton, rice, indigo, tar, tfitch, turpentine and superior twnber. You know that her Boil and climate adapted to the cttrealu, wheat, prc, rye, buckwheat and oats, but you probably do not know that that tjtate, long known as the Rip Tan 31.33. Qolored Rhadames atj OOo, worth 1.25. Other dress eroods and trimmins proportionately low.
Low iPriccs Rule in every department of my dock of General Shoes, hats, flaanels, carpets, trunks, HV E. PETTY, 1M FaytttvrlU St. Let us know what you want. We will urnuth you everything in our line at SATISFACTORY PRICES. A.
G. BAUER, 4 It II I AXD Jleclmiiical Draaglitsman, AtfcBtarr, n. c. P.CT. Box wl 1 pyyw whiioi psna so muiMW ot wvnrn Ysd ivtM.
