North Carolina Newspapers

VOLUME XVII. Rt«erwr and Post rVSUtMID WKIKLT AT DANBURY. N. C. PMPPKR k SONS, Pvbs. * Prcv ■ ATKM mr m-MCKirriux ? ■# T«»r. paoahle in a.lv:mce f|.M Mvntliß, 75 BATKN Or AftM'UKTIrtIXU: Om (ten lines or |*»hm) l time fl no F«r «aeh adUitiontl iurortton, ...50 Contraetn for louger i imc or more nfmc* c»u ho MMle in proiiortion to lite above rate*. l'raa«ient kdvertt.aurfi will ho oxpuctod to rcru to • erdlujc to tbeeo rates at the tlmu tb«> >ut*l telr faver> I*«al Notices will be charged Jo percent. U IgU cU t*tn above raton. Ulvßlaeae OardTe will be lnnerted 41 Ten I> uill n aaoaai. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. R.L.H.I YMORE, ATTORNEY AT LAW Mt Airy N, C. Special attention given to tho collection c»l claims. If*. F. CARTER, &TTQa#fijr-tfT-Lx w* UT. AIKY, SL'HUY CO., N. G Practices wherever hisservices are watitil WIHT w. rowiao. tni.ni o. lAvto. K W POWKRS & CO.. WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, Daalers in PAINTS, 011-a, DVES, TAIiMSUKS' French and American WINDOW ULAMS, rUTTY, SiC nyuKI.NO AND WIIfcWIKC 01GARS, Toll At'CU A Sl'Kl.l A I.Tt 1906 Maiu St., Richmond, Vu, vtuiGmJt.— GEO. SIEWART. Tla and Sheet Iron Ma»u facturer. UpjiosiU: Karntera' VVaroliou.He. SIOFINC. GUTTERING AND SPOUT ING done at short notice, leepd constantly on liaml a Ann lot o .tuil Heating Stoves* OAK RIDGE INSTITUTE. DO VOl' wish to |iatroiiizo a good permanent and |ii'ugrc»l*c ■chMl, Uuyou Willi to get a C« luplvle ruiiu icd •diieatioii T Do you wiah to learn to be a Teacher, to »ep books, prepare for the University, or .•flninh a good courae of study ? If •• ad lreiM, 1. A. fc N. U. HOLT. OAK UIDUIS IN.II'ITI'TU, OAK itiiHiK, X. C. Iwt Uirw begins August UUi. The Wilmington Star. REDUCTION 1 IN PItICES. Atlentua ii called to the following in duced rates of subscription, CASH IN ADVANOK : TIIK DAILY STAR. Oic Year SO.OO i Three Montlißsl.so Six Months 3.00 | One Mouths 50 THK WKKKLY STAR. Dae Year SI.OO | Bix Months CO Three Montba 30 cents. Owi- Telegraph News service has recently be«u largely iuereasiil, ami It is nitr ileter mination tu keep the up to Hh- highest • of uew»-papor excellence. Address, W.V. 11. P.EN'AHI), Wiluiington, S, U. University of North Carolina. CHAPRL IIILL, N. C. TUK NEXT session begins August 30. Tuition re duced to S3O, a half year. Poor stu dents may give notes. Faculty of fifteen toucher*. Three full courrcs of study leading to degrees Three short courses for tho training of business men, teach ers, physicians, nud pharmacists. Law school fully equipped. Write for cata logue to HON. KKMP P. RATTLE, Pres. WHY GO OUT OF THE COUNTY FOR YOUR SUPPLIES WHEN You Can Get Them Of W.B. VAUGHN, Walnut Cove, IV. C. FOR A 8 LITKLE MONKY AS IN ANY OTHER MAKKKT. Stop and sec for yourself when passing I Vol nut Core. ▼MB DOCTOR MYS: "I rooornmw.d and I FOR j Thut Wo«-. Jarful Combination TAY!i!R'Q chewoxee I /\ i Lt/n O REMEOY ot SWEET CUM and MULLEiN. It doefl more than any pretorlotlon writ ten! both plant** aro highly modlolnaU" V. D. The Btr«et Uunt ootnoe from t.te Smith. m Bwani;> Ml \ Is highly Expectorant, while the ?iTu;i« in In Muoibicli'.cu* »ii'! >hii!* cojn»>?n J Uvy arc altnply A PERFECT rEWKnV. A COLD nogle«u-l luul* *.codious r.-x.ilts, CROUT attaoki your ht-me without OOUOTt toftß&ojtag ind pal-.ttl, Al l# yield readily to tho MAGIC FOWZR oi Taylor'e Bvoet Gum and MulloU. F3tr>Neurnßanci ASTH MA !eft unattended to, will had »o CONBTTMTOTON, —dthnoltqulokly MMmaacd positively euree. !NBI£T Cli HAVING IT. Dr. quintal, tho lcadJrif yiyrteUn c»f Orent llriu •ia. cu L'.uitr tad Bronchial '!'»cublri, r.vonr?eii 1» "Mullein" IUI fifty per cc.it bettor W»cn Co*'. Istvcr Oil for CoaiuiupUcn. itrJWp It in the hou.se. IT 18 PI.EABANT AKD f J ALATABLS and in the flncnt kmrn rurrtiiy in tUo wc-rld fur all T!urs»t and Lung ironbire. I*. wiT. et.tr.'.ileto the Ifcroetaiatl enable you to thrtnr o." Ml cl-nt ruction* eerily, aicing exp'WnrnUoii i.u-i the couch •tonoe. AnkyeurdnJCH'""'' 1 * i: F'«o. 00c. .V sl. «*J*Oa. If he doe not ko*r Jt, v/n >*lll pay, for or.o tir.io ouly. o*l reeecJiaiv*«ou ijwrr bottler to any p»rt Of the u. «. or trraip* (jJ St .tX». Tkr WALT 'K /.. T* % u«Tt t 0., Atlanta. On. JTOR ALL BO WEI. TItOT:llI *nd C i UdienTooth lag, two that frvul Doiithnn remedy Dr. Huston.' Htioklebon y Coidial. ftf) ocuta r t T J.-. TAYLOR'sTRtMI'JH CCLtiKClsiiiE KST. THOM PSI/N'S C 0M j > O U N D tfifflm iiffffi. *tvt♦ ] * t f ♦ ♦ • A MILD TONIC AM)- A PIM JTIZIIH. A enrc for l)yap««|»sja, ami (Joiifitipatioti. IT |M()|IHIU.S LLW Mjorelioii.sot tliu Liver an«l Klunoys, ami gives a gentle Vime f»> tl.f (iiirans. K- lifxcn Nm-ick PnKitralioii follow tid i'iut: a« t«*t! {M't-vtiuss, ami tMifetbk .1 ctir.iiitiwii of tlie gciienil sys tem. «-■! HAM I' lltP HY Dr. V. 0, THOMPSON, DHUGOI«T, Winston N. C. E/ H. OARTL,\N!;, And dealer in Cassimeres. FiiNii: cjix> r rn And Furnishing Goods Greensboro, - ... fJ. C I'iwlor Crnlrnl Hotel- ONWAP.D! 13 THE WORD ! The riiOdRFJSSIVE I'AIiM EU enters Its Tiitim VOI.I MK .U tl." liillimingniti-s: 1 »ul»i-iil« , r. 1 year $ l.ift ft sttluhl Ibers. 1 year ."i.tKI 10 milw -nlx'iM, 1 year 10.00 due copy, 1 year/rie to tin- «»tie st-mliitg a chili of ten. Klght 40 : !umi.s, «."'K!y. Semi • •ABU (eliili'BCS inep iii!) to I. V. fOJ.K, I'AI lUf.II, X. ('. MOW MILLINERY S T ) R E , MRS. L. W. MASTEN, Main Street, Two Doori Below Allen'i OKI Stand. Latest New York styles » specialty. Hats, Flowers, Ribbons Etc. as cheap as can be bought. Speoml indn«ooicnts t•) the COUN TUY TRADE. OUDKIta by maii |irom)itly attended to. IWI tail to call and examine my stuck. "NOTIIING KI ( EI:I)S I.IJVI-: SUCCESS.'* DANBURY, N. C., THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1888. JIUT THE SAME. The man that puts on liulo style, Hut dresses iicfct !>ml plain, Ami wean IKI dmlish eyeglass, Nor golden headed cauiK May waul to wipe his now*some day. Ami who la tfiere 'a blame, lflu- palls Ills re 1 ltiid.ua— Ami wipes it )•»'-•»! l;o '• ui*. Just IM'I )our list, then' is a class Of citisens to-day, That live and love, and Ihjlit and vote, Old Allen Tlnuman's way. They don't want any foolishness, Nor any foppish pune; Kit' where there's honest eoti.uiou tense, They get there just the same. ReeerJ. FRUIT RAISING. The publications of the Jay give ma ny interest Ing statements of the success ful cultivation of large and small fruits, but often leave out some esscntiai part. We have just read an account of a fin strawberry crop, stating tha*. twenty, five acres of the land were purchased to begin with, flail an acre was then set out with strawberries with some addi tional plantings. This patth then bore "un immense crop," so much finer in quality tlmu others, that all sold at high prices, although the market was already overstocked with common fruit. More were planted, and "the six hundred bushels which were marketed brought four dollars a bushel," while othorr sold at two. Thus is quite au interesting | statement, but it does uot inform jslnw much land the six bundled bushels grew u. what tbe uxpeusc and profits were, nor briefly, what the improved treat ment was which produced suon satis, factory result*. We desire distinctness. J. 11. llale, of Connecticut, who has had wide experience In fruit riising, af ter speaking of the advantages of the present day—the railways, iuiruess to towns, home markets, cheap conveyances etc., says: "Yet with all these advan tages none of us are getting rich. Sotno arc just making a living, others losiug iui "icy and becomiug discouraged with low prices. We hear, indeed, shout the successful cultivator who produces (j.. 000 to 8,000 quarts of berries to tbe acre and sells them fur fifteen cents, a qtiait, while nothing is said of the nine ty and uinc just men, who raise 2,000 quarts and sell theui fur five ecu*v. Rut at preseut/1 advise those who are estab lished in the business tu hold ou; culti gate fewer acres, give better care to what Ihey have and let new beginucrs uot begin." These remarks apply to those who raise fruits fur market; they can have no retarding effect on such as provide au abundant supply for their families at homo. Irviti" D. Cook, of Gennessec oouuty, stated, m his last report last report to tho Western New York Horticultural Society, a successful instance of fruv raising for home use and for neighbor hood marketing. J. F. Rooe, of that county, raised on a portion of his vil lage lot last year not exceeding tlirce lourths of an acre, crops of currants, grapes, pears, bernes and other fruits, whioii he sold for S7B, besides what was given tu his neighbors, and for supply ing his own family, wlnla many uf his grapevines have not yet conic iuio bear ing, and he received premiums fur bis fruit at tho county fail amounting to $lO. lie depends tuuoh on fhc boncdust and ashes aud good management. Mr. t'ook's advico to bis beavers wsa, "Go and do tikew sc."— Country (lentlman. Wc say, not only that tbe country lus nover been re prosperous and labor has never been so contented fs under low tariffs, but that low tariffs have been the only taiids with which the people have been entirely contented and have nut asked for a change. We say, fur ther, thai if there wcro danger from a low tariff at ull in the present case, the amount of reduction under the Mills bill is so moderate as not to possibly af fect the laboring man The attempt to alarm him is purely political, and he will do well to remember the fact both for his own comfort and thai lie may not be moved to vote against his convictions by a mistaken idea of sclf-intcrost.—Bos ton Htrald, Ind., Rip. There is n noticablc desertion of ne groes from tho Republican ranks in Hardin county,, Illinois. NORTH CAROLINA DEMOCRA CY. PLATFORM OK PABTV AUOPTKH IN STATE CONVENTION AT ItAt.- EIGII, MAV, 188 H. Wo again condaratulate the people of North Carolluu on the continued enjey ment of peace, good government and general prosperity umier Democratic administration of the State which has now been unbroken for so tunny years: upon the just ar.d impartial enforcement of the law, upon tlie increasing efficien cy of our eounuon sehool systeut ai:d the progress nmdc in edcfutit'li; upon the improvement and enterprise manifested in all parts of the State. We again challenge a comparison between the state of things and tho outrages, crimes and scandals which attended Re publican ascendancy in our borders. We pledge ourselves to exert in the future us in the past our best efforts to pto mote the best interests of the people of all sections of the State. Affirming our ailherenoe to Democratic principles as hcrtoforc enunciated in the platforms of the party, it is hereby Resolved, Tlut no government has the right to burden its people with taxes bevond the amount required to pay its necessary expenses and gradually extin guish its public debt; and that wben o*' . the revenues, however derived, ex ceed this amount, ihey should be reduc ed, so as to avoid a surplus in the treas ury. That any system of taxation which necessitates the payment of a premium of SJ7O by the government on eaeli sl,- 000 of its bouds, taken up with the mil lions that would otherwise lie idle in its vaults, and paid to bondholders who purchased tu many instmces, at less than par, is undemocratic, oppressive and iniquitous and should he refunded. The course -f our Democratic Represen tatives in Congress, in their efforts to give relief to the people from burden tame internal revenue and" tariff taxa- I tion, meets with the approval of the Democratic party of this State and we respectfully recommend that is they find it impossible to give to the people all the relief they demanded, they support any just and practical measure presented in Congress that will ufTurd a practical re lief from such existing burdtn. Resolved, That while the details ot the methods by which the constitutional rcvcuu* tariff shall be grudutliy reached are .'objects which the representatives of our our people at the national capital must be trusted to adjust, we think the custom duties sheuld be levied for the production of public revenue, and the discriminations in their adjustment should be such as will place die highest rates ou luxuries and the lowest on the necessaries of life, distribute as equally as possible the unavoidable burdens of taxation, and confer tho grcutcst good oil the greatest number. That we, as heretofore, fa vor, and will never cease lo demand, the unconditional abolition of the whole in ternal revenue system, as a war tax, not to be justified in tiuiesof peace; as a grievous burden to our people and a source of annoyance m its practical op- : crations. We call the attention of the | people of the State to the hypoeiitical pretensins of the Republican patty iu their platforms that they are in favor of the acpea! of tlu» onerous system taxa- ; tion, enacted by their party, while the ! Repi blicans in 0 ngrcss arc taxing their energies to obstruct all legislation in augurated be the representatives of the Democratic party to relieve the people of all or a part uf this odious system. Resolved, That the course of the Democratic party, iu furtheiance of pop- j ular education, is a sufficient guarantee that we favor tho education of the peo ple, and we will promote and improve the present educational advantages so far os it can be done without burdening the people by excessive taxation. Resolved, That to meet an existing evil, we will accept, for educational pur- I poses, from the Federal Government or i pro rata share of the surplus in its trea- I sury; Provided, that it be disbursed j through State agents and the bill for the distiibutiou be free from objection able features. Resolved, That the United States be ing one government and ours a national party, we denouuee the efforts of the j Republicans to torce sectional issues in Congress and elsewhere, and to promote dissention and ill will between the pso- i pie of the different sections of our com- | nion country. Resolved, That it is due to tho peo ple of our eastern ceurties, who have so cheerfully borne their share of our com mon burdens, that flic present or some equally effective system of county gov ernment shall be maintained. Resolved, That the Democratij party is opposed to any further extension of tho "No-fcucc" law, unless such exten sion .shall have first been authorized by majority of the qualified voters within the territory to be affected thereby. Resolved, That the Democratic party has ever been tho parly of the working man, aud has necer fostered monopolies, nor nave "trusts" or "combinations" or "pools" ever grown up under laws en acted by it. The contest in this coun try being between aggtegatcd capital, seeking to crush out all compction, and tho individual laborer, the Democrat io party is, as it has over been, agaanst tho monopolist und in favor of a just distri bution of capital, and demands the en actment of laws that will bear equally upon all. Resolved. That as all taxation bears I most heavily upon the laborer, it is the { duty of the legislator, as a direct benefit j to the workingnian, to keep the expenses of our public institutions at the lowest J limit consistent with wise and efficient t management. The Democratic party | opposes any competition between free | and convict labor, but it insists that convicts shall not rciuuiu idle at the ex -1 ponse of honest labor. Resolved, that ours being an agricul tural State, it is our duty us well as our pleasure to promote any and all legisla tion that is best calculated to advance the interest* of agriculture, and that in so doing we will most efT-ctua!ly advance : the interest of mechanics, manufactur ; crs and laborers. i ltosolved, That the l)«tne*nvey of ; North Carolina, cord ally approve the I administration of Hon. Alfred M. Scales I as honest, patriotic nud conservative. Resolved, That tha ability, wisdom, : honesty, patriotism, independence, faith fulness to duty and manly courage- of Presidett Cleveland have won the adiui ■- ution of all good men; and the interests of the country demand his rc-nominntion | and re-election. "I FORGOT" Some children say "1 forgot" io often that I almost think that they believe that they have not any memory but only a"forgettcry." l)o you know what makes you forget ? It is the want of at. j tentiou. A n.other uu errand to do at the store, lie is at I his play when aito calls him off, and he jis so busy with ins play that he only | half attends to what she is saying; and jso before he has got to the store he has quite forgotten what it was she told him to do, or ho only remembers half of the errand. Aud when lie comes back without the spool of thread, or tho loaf of bread, or the poutid of coffee, he says, as though that WAS just as good as the thing he was sent for, "Oh! I forgot." I wonder what lie would say if some morning lie would come down and uot find anything to eat on tha breakfast table, and he should say to his mother, "Aren't we going to have any breakfast i this moriiiiigt" und sli-j should say, ''Oh' I I forgot." I know one man who was j very bnny with bu work, and \vh,*n he wen» out in the morning and -when his wife gave him an errand for the house lo attend to, he often forgot it. lie re solved to break himself of that habit; aud so, whenever he forgot any such er rand, lie would walk all the way back to !do the think forgotten. lie soon cured j himself of his •'forgettcry," and put a ; memory its place. Suppose you try experiment. Hut there is one habit which is woise than not to is, not to think. Did you ever hear a little boy or girl say, as though that was a perfect ly good excuse, "O 1 I didn't think." i That seems to me as tbovgh a boy should i stand still in the midule of the ttreet ! until lie was run over by a carriage aid : then should say, "Oh' I didn't think.'' | His legs were given him to run with, and his miud to think with. Did you ever see a gorilla' 1 saw one once, dead aud stuffed in tho British Museum. It was | standing at the head uf the stairs, leau. ; ing on a stick, aud looked exactly as though it was ready tu spriug out upon any one who was going up the stairs. It had legs like a man, aud a neck like a man, and arms like a man, and a head like a man, but it was very different from a mau. Do you know what is the dif ference between a gorilla and a man' The man can think and the gorilla can not. And since that day, whenever I nave heard a boy say, "1 didn't think," I have tbouhbt of tho gorilla, and won dered what is the difference between a gorilla and a boy who does not think. 1 wish you would tell uic.—Ex. The details of c ne of the most gigan tic trusts ever devised have conio to light in Minnoappolis, Minn. It is a combination of ull the principal lumber interests of Minnosota with those of Wis consin. The company is said to SOO,- 000,000 invested in lumber and pine lands and is backed by heavy capitalists of Berlin. A duel between two ladies of good futilities was fought on tho 15th inst. at Cannes, Franco. Pistols were used, and rules, of the code wore strictly obeyed. One of the ladies was wounded in tho chost and tho other iu the arm. A famine prevails in Turkey, and se rious disorders have occurred. On or about tbe 15th inst., tho Albanian gar rison at Mettoo sacked the town. Mony christians worfl killed and their property destroyed. Subscribe for the RBPOHTVII-PORT PUNGENT SNUFF AS IJROAD AS IT tVAS LONG. "Patrick, you were on a bad spree yesterday." "Vis, Mr. Ellin, I was. Klcss me, if I weren't it-la)in' in the gutter wid a jiig. Father Ryan cunc along, look at tue an' says, says he : 'One is known by the company they kapc'" "And did you get up, Pat rick ?" "No ; but tlie pig did.'" HK KNEW HIS BUSINESS. Mrs. Lofty—"The organist at our is the most stupid fcll.iw in the world, and is alnay playing the most inap proprite selections. Why, at Carrie Curfew's wedding lie played, 'Trust her not, she's fooling thee ! The very idea!" Mrs. Posted.—"Stupid ' Indeed be is not. He w*« once engaged to Car rie himself and she jilted liiui. He knew what he was about when he se lected that tunc."—Judg-, PMVSICIAN, HEAL THYSELF. "Aro yev oarrying any insurance oa your life 1" asked the iusurauce agant, svlemnly, of tho stranger lie had causu ally met upon the traiu. "No, sir," said tho stranger, faintly, "I am uot an insurance agent mvsclf, you see, and there isn't ail insurance company in he country that wold ever take the risk."—sS jmervillu Jour nal. SWALLOWS WITHOUT WINGS. "I see that canaries are the favorite birds iu your saloon, "said a customer tu a barkeeper as he pointed to cages hanging over tho bar. "That'i where you make a mistake," said the drink dispenser. "Why, whut then are the most pop ular birds hero V "Swallows I " —Hotel .Wui/. A WISE BOY. Gentleman (lo boy in Madison square) ---Arc you the messenger boy who took uiy note fifteen minutes ago? "Yes sir." "Did you deliver it'" "No sir." "Whets is tbs quarter I gave you?" "Bought a special delivery stamp and a paokage of cigarettes; it'll get there quicker, mister."— Lijt. WILLING TO BE KASY ON HKR FATHER. "When you "ask for my daugher, young man,''said the young lady's fa ther, "do you know you are asking a great sacrifice of me?" "N-not necessarily," responded Mr. Hankinson. somewhat embarasscd, but anxious to reassure the old man. 'Ma mie says she doesn't care for an expen sive wedding. Tribune. IIE KNEW THE BUST PLACE. Minister (to lierticl—"l hope, licr tie; you don't go to the lako fishing with your father ou Sunday." Bertie,—'"No sir." Minister—"l'm glad to hear you say that, my boy." Bertie—O'No, the iest fishing i» down at Burke's creek. That's where I go."— Juilgt. TALKING SHOP. Mary—.Don't you dislike to have a man talking shop when he comes to see you? Jennie—.lndeed I do ! Who's been talking shep to you' Mury—sOh, my young man. He is a street car conductor, you know, and nearly every time he comes to ses me he gets off his shup talk Jennie —What does he say? Mary—Sit closer, please!—-Burling- Free Press. HIS FIRST VENTURE. Frieod (to young photographer)— "Well, bow are you getting alsng ? Taken any negatives yet?" Photographer—"Yes; one I propos ed to Georgia last night and she refused we."--Judge, NO. T PICKINGS From the Wilmington Star The surplus f.r the year, ia spile of ! big appropriations, is $70,00 ) 000. Tho Dauiocratic headquarters in ! Mew York profess to have continued i cheering news. The New York Herald't Jackaon* ville letter ot Saturday represents the condition of 'iiings as better. Senator Kvarte liad cigars asi champaigne for the festive Senators . who unit at his house fur Tariff jaw. I ; . It is a growing sentiment iisoiti tbe white people ot North Caroilna, that 1 Mockery is the biggest demagogue tbat | ever canvassed the State. We lrear nothing now of it lame's bad health. He is 1 joking forward to the Presidency yet--in 1802— we have no doubt. Mr. Clay was think ing of it and su with his imitator. Johnny Wise has besn thrashed out in Virginia and will live in New York. Can the old State get along without Juhuny ? Rut suppose he take little Billie with him. South Carolina has had a prfitable crop in her melons. The aggregate shipments were 800,000 against 100,- 000 melons last yuar. The prices rang ed from sß.*i tl $125 per tbousaud. Miss Winnie Davis, tbo youngest daughter of cx-Presidcnt Davis,—ven erable cud illustrious name.—is visitiug liar Harbor, Maine, and is tbo guest ot the wife of the owtcrof the New York H arid. Wc are glad to see it given out fiaai Washington that there is not uiuob prospect of the Republican Tariff bill passing the Senate. There is uot en tire harmony among the Republican Tariff bill passing the Senate. Iheie is not entire harmony among the the entire harmony among the Republican Sena tors. A split among them means good to the country. The Now York Htrald says that the colored voters of New York are for the most gart lost to the Republicans. It says tliei areatruc to Cleveland and 1 rite his Democracy better than tbay like llarri on's Republicanism. News all along the line is favorable fur tbe Dem ocratic ticke*. The Republican managers are it ma*i as hornets. They will spare no eflerl* (Hoodie iueluded ) to defeat all prvmi. nent Tariff reformers ia the .its—. Chair Mills will be specially *aiud at, aud money wJI be lavishly spent in bis District. The Democrats are not half ys much in eaanost as tbey should he. There ie a want of cnthusiaun thus far in all of the States. Tlie Augusta • Chromclt says that iu 1879 a family cann to tbat town fron Fcidinanda and "were attacked violent ly with fever six weeks after arrival in the city. Opcniug the trunks is sup posed to have don.i tbe work. A cen tral railroad employo who lud net been to Savannah caught fever from the ef fects of sleeping iu a car and died in 18- 76." Railtoad managers should take due notice and govern themselves ac cordingly. Dr. 11. F. Campbell has correct views uf a "strict tfiarantiM." It is the total rictus ion of alt cart ami bagqairr. He says; "Never let o single ear earns to A healthy town that is freighted or takes passengers in an iofccted port—let tliern be uict ct least twenty miles front tlie city by fresh cars for both tbe pas sengers aud the freight." Ijet the authorities of Wilmington take due nuticc and have "a strict quarantine" in tbe true, scicntiSo son sc. WILL STRIVE TO PLEASE. "What do you suppose tbo new Em peror will do with the German Social ists !" "Oh, send them Zweibeeria, I guess. ' ,-N. Y . Sun. PRCBAIILY. * '■ Papa, what is patrimony?" "It is what is inherited tram a father, my dear." thenis matrimony something inherited from tbe motbcrV'-—Runt .Vro Yur/ctr. Gen. Schofield succeeds Sheridan a* Commander in Chief of the U. 8. Arm*. He is a good soldier in war aud a goos Democrat in peace.