North Carolina Newspapers

1 i if cliff t m yiiiw n i i J 1 Jill 1 MJjMJH yu 4)' fly am s I i ' . .V ' ' t. - - This Argus o'er the people's rights, Doth an eternal vigil keep No soothing strains of Maia's sun. Can lull its hundred eyes to sleep" Vol. XVI. GOLDSBORO. N. C. THURSDAY PERBUARY 21, 1895. NO. 66 ' 1 1 1 1 - 4 .3 i J J : - f; .1 - 1 THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY. DOINGS AT FUSION HEADQUARTERS IN RALEIGH. WEDNESDAY. In the Senate, Lt. Gov. Dough ton presided and Rev.Dr.Eugene Daniels prayed. Bills were introduced to change the name of the Great Falls com pany to the Roanoke RapidPower company. To attach Yadkin county to the 1st Congresslon District. To expunge from the acts of 1893 the resolution of congratu lation to Grover Cleveland. To provide for an insurance law. To amenu the charter of Wil mington. Bills passed final reading al lowing Hyde county to levy a special tax. Bill to withdraw appropriation to the Oxford Orphan asylum was tabled. The Lindsay Training school bill was postponed for ten days. Moody offered a resolution which was adopted, as following: That, for the remainder of the session the Senators draw no more pay, but pay their own board and do their own washing. In the House Speaker Walser presided and Rev. Dr. Branson prayed. A resolution was introduced that the salaries of all officers and employees of public institu tions which are. over 50 a month be reduced 20 per cent. Bills were introduced to pro vide for the election of commis sioner of agriculture by the Leg islature, by Currie. To incorporate the People's Fire Insurance company. To require compulsory at tendance at the Public schools. To allow the people ofAsheville to vote on whether liquor shall be sold in Asheville. To attach Yadkin county to the 8th judicial district. To amend the charter of the Charlotte street railway. The bill requiring County Com missioners to take bonds of secu rity companies passed first read ing. The bill to turn over the 26, 000 of the direct tax fund in the treasury to the school fund for pro rata division among the coun ties of the State, passed second reading. The Judiciary Committee was by resolution instructed to report to-morrow morning the 6 per cent, interest bill. The commit tee, which was not given the bill until yesterday afternoon, re sented this and some bitter speeches were made. The bill to regulate charges of tobacco warehouses was made special order for Friday. THURSDAY. In the Senate to-day Lt. Gov. Doughton presided and Rev. Mr. Fos.er offered prayer. Bills were introduced to legu late the drawing of jurors. To extend time of beginning work ou the Greensboro and Norfolk railway. To provide for timber inspec tion. The bill in regard to delays of freight shipments by railways came up, with House amend ments. After some debate the Senate refused to caucus in those and a committee of conference was requested. The bill to provide for compul sory education of the blind was after much argument tabled. The bill to require railways to redeem unused tickets, and to prevent ticket scalpers, was also discussed, lt was considerably amended and passed second read ing. The resolution to raise a com mittee to appoint additional trus tees of the A. & M. college, was referred. In the House Speaker Walser presided and Rev. Mr. Phillips prayed. Bills were introduced to allow Franklin county to levy a special tax. To provide for the election of Commissioner of Agriculture. To require executors to give bond. To promote the breeding of better horses in the State. To move the State Colored Normal School from Franklinton to Oxford. There were speeches as to questions of personal privilege by Ewart, Campbell, Lusk, Burn ham, Lineback, Petree, White of Bladen Young, and other Repub licans, on account of attacks by the Caucasian upon tbe judiciary committee, charging it with try ing to smother the 6 per cent, interest bill. Bagwell, Populist, saial if this bill were not passed no more legislation wound be enacted this session. This threat roused many of the Republicans, and there were some bitter speeches. Attacks were made irDon Marion Butler, as an out side influence charged with try ing to bulldoze the Legislature. Smith of Gates made a motion that the action of the House yes terday in ordering the 6 er cent interest bill to be reported to-day, be reconsidered. His motion was adopted, 57 to 39. An effort was then made to suspend the rules and place the bill on its second reading. It takes 61 votes to suspend the rules, while only 59 were cast for and 31 against the motion, so it was lost. The bill to make May 30th a egal holiday was tabled; also bill to prevent preferences by insol vent corporations. Bills passed incorporating the Southern Mutual Fire Insurance Company. To allow a person suemg for an office to do so in fortna pau peris and without the Attorney General s consent. There was a warm debate on the bill to transfer Mitchell coun. ty from the 8th to the 9th dis trict. FRIDAY. In the Senate to-day a petition was presented by the women of the State, asking for an appro priation for the woman's exhibit at the Atlanta exposition. Bills were introduced to make all checks due bills and script is sued by corporations payable in cash at option of holder. To provide for the inspection of fresh meats. To incorporate a training school for idiotic and weak-minded children. To remove the court house of Rutherfordton to Forest City. To incorporate the Elizabeth- town, Chadbourn & Abbottsburg ailway. To define the qualifications of train dispatchers. To ratify the sale of the estate s interest in the Watauga Holdwell turnpike. I e reduce the appropriation to the Oxford Orphan Asylum. Bills passed final reading re quiring all corporations to pay cash for checks and script. To require railways to redeem unused tickets. To amend charter of Elizabeth City. There was much discussion of the special order, the bills to per mit railways ior failure to promptly forward freight. It was finally re-referred. Bills passed - incorporating the Wake Banking & Security Com pany. To work convicts on public roads in McDowell, Lincoln, Orange and Randolph. To protect holders of fire in surance policies by making a judgment a lien on real and per sonal property of company.. The bill tor relief of the xorth Carolina fire associations was tabled. In the House R. M. Norment of Robeson, was sworn in as a member. Bills were introduced for the relief of the Roanoke Colony Me morial Association. To prevent adulteration of candy, To require officers of corpora tions created by the Legislature to be sworn. To relieve B. & L. associations from any usurious contracts, and permitting them to issue insur ance policies. To appropriate o,000 to the State fair. To extend time for improving and paying for entries of oyster grounds. To incorporate Newbern Gas light company. To amend charter of Plymouth. To allow hunting of ducks and other game fowl after sunset. To require schools, colleges and churches to be incorporated before clerks of Superior court. To pay Superior Court Solici tors 2,000 salary. The bill to transfer Mitchell county to the 9th district passed third reading, after two hours hot debate, during which severe attacks were made on Richmond Pearson, The bill to place the balance of the direct tax fund to the credit of the school fund, passed second reading. It was ordered that after Feb ruary 25th, no bills carrying an appropriation shall be received. The tobacco warehouse bill is made special order at 11 a. m. to morrow. SATURDAY. in tne t enate to-aay Dills were introduced to require clerks of superior courts to keep a record of all moneys passing through their hands. To establish a colored normal school at Winston. To abolish trusts, monopolies and combinations and to protect private corporations. To prevent double and unjust taxation m this otate. To prevent the working of female convicts on public roads. For relief ef the Wilson graded school. To incorporate the United Bap tist Institute. The bill for the relief of volun teer firemen, tabled yesterday, was taken from the table ana referred, CONTINUED ON 3rd PAGE. GLENOE $100,000 FARM ON NEW RIVER, ONSLOW COUNTY. What lt is Bemonstratinu as to tlie Possi bilities of this Region as a Hay, Beef and Butter Country, as "Well as for all Kinds of Stor k: Progress of the Coun try. Correspondence Newbern Journal. A REJUVENATED FIELD. The Glenoe Stock Farm, owned and operated by Thos, A. Mcln tyre, Esq., of New York Produce Exchange, is one of the show places of Tidewater, North Car olina. Located on a high wooded bluff on New River, Onslow county, and commanding nearly two miles of picturesque water front, it is at all times a conspic uous object of interest, not only because of its aesthetic beauty, but because it is a living demon stration of what our "old fields" are capable of when resuscitated and intelligently treated, and it stands out as a declaration of faith in the traditions of the fathers. ITS INFLUENCE. It is of record that before the war the South did some surpris ing things in raising racehorses, thoroughbred cattle and grasses, but the world has forgotten it, The present generation has run after strange illusions, and our people have now to be converted and reanimated. Already the State has instituted an Agricul tural Experiment Station in par ity with other advanced States, which is dispensing tbe gospel of correct methods and stimulat ing those industries which "Bust profit the investor; a Dairyman's Association has been formed to promote the establishment of creameries and cheese factories after the pattern of Minnesota and Vermont, and progressive ranchmen propose to repeat here in North Carolina the successes of Colorado and Texas in estab lishing good strains of beef cat tle and caring for them on eco nomic principles. Unquestionably, individuals in isolated parts of the State have done praiseworthy achievements in cheeze-making, and bettering the grade of butter; but private daries do not benefit communi ties like co-operative creameries, which same are worth 8, 000, 000 a year to Minnesota alone. Nev ertheless before the public is ready and willing to accept the boon of remunerative industries which sagacious economists can offer them, much pioneer mis sionary work has to be done in preparing the way and making the hidden paths plain. And for this reason the advanced efforts of such shrewd financiers as Mr. Mclntyre became invaluable to laymen by inspiring confidence, and stimulating the great work of recuperation and self-sustenance. When operators like him are willing to place their invest ments in the tide-water seclion of North Carolina, no matter from what personal motive, whether for scientific experiment or pure emolument, others who have been wavering and mistrustful will be influenced by his judg ment. RESULTS showing: Indeed, the effect of his mag nificent work of Glenoe, already involving an expenditure of over 100,000, has been to draw .many investors and much capital to the vicinity of New Kiver. An im mense sawmill plant operated by the Eccleston Lumber Company, has been located at Jacksonville, the county seat of Onslow, which lies at the head of navigation, and all along the shores of this beautiful estuary, villas and club houses have tasen possession of advantageous sites. A pier 652 feet long, with capacious ware house, has been erected at Moor's Landing for the accom modation of river traffic, as well as at Marines, some miles below, connecting with a six-mile spar of the Wilmington, Newbern & Norfolk railway. Important fish ing interests, long neglected, have been reinstated, and gov ernment improvements have been pushed at various points. Trame has grown to propor tions "which command the unre mitting services of several tug boats and a commodious passen ger steamer, whose frequent employment is to convey Sunday School picnics of two hundred or more members to aesthetic spots, where the charms ot nature are dominant, and the Glenoe Stock Farm is always a favorite objec tive point. So also in frequent quest is Wallace Creek, directly opposite, a lovely estate of 800 acres, survivor of the anti-bellum regime, which, with its aristo cratic, though somewhat faded mansion, numerous outbuildings, shaded avenues, lawns, etc., may be permitted to state, mci dentally, stands for sale at the absurdly low price of 10, 000. Before the war its annual income from agriculture, timber, fisher ies, oysters, game, crabs, terra pin and what not, is said to have been $30,000. NEW RIVER AND SURROUNDINGS- New River is no marsh-lined, red-bordered alligator creek, like many streams on the Southern seaboard, but an expansive estu ary three miles wide at this point with bold-wooded shores inter rupted by occasional fresh water creeks and umbrageous.promon- tories, which successivsly unfold to the enraptured gaze as the ex cursionist proceeds. On calm December days when the haze and sunlight are upon the sur face it recalls the opening view in Cole's -'Vovage of Life," and e region is healthy! The black ish waters of the adjacent sounds come up to mingle with the out flow from the jumper greens, re plenish diurnally by the ocean tides which flow in through the inlets, giving abundant food to twenty kinds of fresh water fish. shell fish and crustaceans. Weak fish and shad swim in their re spective seasons. Geese, brant, ducks and other wild foul con- the mouths of the outlying estuaries. Deer and wild turkeys arise in the timber. Bears are the distress of farmers by their nocturnal visitations to the hog1 pens. THE FARM ITSELF. The approach to the Glenoe r arm irom the river trout re calls some features of Mount Vernon on the Potomac, with its pretty waterside pier, stoam launch, pleasure boats, cosy waiting house, flight of 100 steps surmounting the wooded heights, aud carriage road winding by srraded ascent through a natural len. As one proceeds toward the manor house by shaded walls, a goose pond with wire inclosure, a deer paddock, rustic seats and bridges ornamental shrubbery, vases, statuary, a bowling alley, exotic plants and other aesthetic accessories successively divide the interest; and arriying at the level of the high plateau, one has only to glance toward the vistas which open and the roads which ramity and disappear in various directions, to discover that he has only reached the por tal of the magnificent estate, which spreads over two thous and acres of cleared land and timber, its clustering tenement houses, barns, stables, dog ken nels, poultry houses, exercising yards, etc., suggesting lavish ex penditure for pleasure, profit and emolument. In the carriage house we find every description of vehicles, from a road sulky to a tally-ho coach, and from the mam stable a graded thorough fare leads out to a half-mile ex ercising track.with judges' stand. Of course the establishment does not difler in its general fea tures from like establishments the country over. There is a general superintendent, Rev. L. A. Guy, who is under the direc tion of Mr. Mclntyre and his efficient coadjutor, H. A. Whit ing, of Wilmington, and there are division overseers of the horse and cattle, poultry, dairy and general farm departments. In the stables are 30 thoroughbred mares; with Wiseman, stallion regnant; imported premium Jack, Monarch. Holstein-Friesland bull King Clothilide Netherland, and Dorset ram, Duke of Thorndale, are chiet in their respective classes, and much excellent ser vice are they doing the country at large by improving the breeds. In the poultry yards are Mongol ian and English pheasants, bronze turkeys and Pekin ducks. In the hall of the manor house is a stuffed alligator 11 feet long, a saurian captured on the prem ises and "to the manner born." WHAT IT HAS DEMONSTRATED. Although Turf, Field and Farm has been printed weekly for 30 consecutive years, I feel that my brief outline of a gentleman's estate will not seem trite or tire some to its readers. To South ern agriculturists and stock rais ers, who have long been looking for the fulfillment of the promise, the 1 iteration will be pleasing. It will inspire renewed assurance and hope. In the course of three years only Mr. Mclntyre has demonstrated on his own prem ises (long ago impoverished by the overtaxing of its vital forces) that grass can be grown, hay made, beef raised and good creamery butter produced in Tide water, North Carolina. He has ascertained by practical test that thoroughbred cattle will thrive in this climate, and that the requisite standard of 3 per cent, of butter fat for homebred milch cows can be reached. With this showing there is an outlook for co-operative creameries in this section. I believe that they will eventually become here a saving factor in our industrial economy. - Mr. Mclntyre is tLe President and Mr. Whiting the General Manager of the Wilmington, Newbern & Norfolk railroad, whose construction and comple tion : J uly before last, has been mainly due to their efforts, lia true agricultural . dispensation can be obtain, the interests of that railroad must bo materially advanced. Added r the cotton mill at Newbern, which some be lieve to be a guaranteed fact, the side door of our prosperity will stand wide open. I consider the success of the Glenoe Stock Farm to be an earn est of the speedy restoration to the South of its ante-bellum pre eminence as a wealth-producing section, as fully set forth in Kit telFs exhaustive treatise pub lished just as the war broke out entitled "Southern Wealth and Northern Profits," the title in it self being sufficiently explicit as to the commercial and industrial status at that eventful period.. Chas. Hallock, Agt. Special Industries in N. C. Newbern, N. C. GRIFFIN-SMITII. The Marriage of Two of Goldsboro's Most Popular Young People in the Presbyte rian Church Yesterday at Noon: A Beautiful Ceremony. The beautiful Presbyterian church was a scene of entranc ing loveliness yesterday and was thronged to its fullest capaci ty with the elite of our commu nity, the occasion being the mar riage of Miss Margaret, elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Smith,. to Mr. BroadusH. Griffin, the popular young propietor of the Hotel Kennon. The time for the ceremony was appointed for 12.30 o'clock, but long before that hour the gath ering throng had filled the church, thereby attesting the general interest that was taken in the happy event. The light from the brilliant windows was mellowed by soft curtains, and the chancel was richly decorated in s my lax, trail ing vines, and ferns, while a pro fuse cluster of pink roses and white carnations formed a centre piece and held the admiration of all eyes. The ushers were Messrs. E. B. Dewey, Geo. C. Royall, Leslie Southerland and Charlie Edger ton. In the choir were Mrs. Arnold Borden, Mrs. Geo. C. , Royall, Miss Lizzie Kirby, Miss Mary Gage Walton and Miss Sara Far ries, and the organ was presided over by Mrs. F. W. Farries. When the bridal party arrived and as they approached the chan cel, the choir sang in exquisite symphony of voices Lohengrin's beautiful "Wedding March" As they sang the officiating minis ter, Rev. F. W. Farries, led the wyay up the left side aisle: then came the bridesmaids up the right and left aisles, respectively: Miss Barbara Isler, pink satin, chiffon and lace; Miss Julia Cas tex, pink satin, chiffon; Miss Anna Privett, pink taffeta, satin dot, chiffon; Miss Mattie Lee, pink taffeta, satin-dot. All the bridesmaids wore Gainsborough hats, with pink roses and white feathers and carried La France roses in their hands, vv hen these had taken their places at the foot of the chancel, the bride ap proached up the left aisle lean ing upon the arm of her first maid, her younger sister. Miss Daisy Smith, who was attired in white taffeta silk, chiffon, and carried Marshal Niel roses. The bride was richly attired in white engalene silk, with satm-dot, chiffon and diamonds and carried a beautiful bouquet of Bide's Roses. As she slowly approach ed, the groom with his "best man", Mr. "E. B. Borden, Jr., walked abreast up the opposite aisle, and the two met before the waiting minister, who, in a rich, full voice, while the soft notes of the organ floated through the ed ifice, began the marriage service with counsel and prayer, and spoke the words that locked their lives eternally together and made them one. The ceremony over the bridal party repaired to the home of the bride, where a delightful re past was served, and at 2 o'clock the happy young couple, amidst a throng of friends and showers of good wishes took, the South ern train for a trip to Atlanta. Jacksonville, St. Augustine and the Mardi Gras. The Argus joins with their hosts of friends in wishing them the fullest possible measure of life's joys and prosperity. Greensboro Record : Miss Min nie Frazier, sister of our W. L. Frazier, who has been visiting in North Carolina for some weeks, left this morning for her home in Diamond, Washington. She will stop in Wisconsin for some days, visiting her sister. Wilmington Star : A letter was received in this cily yesterday from Rev. Jno. B. Gibble, for merly pastor of the Church of the Gaod Shepherd, announcing that, he had arrived in Dennison, Texas, and taken charge of St. Luke's P. E. Church there. Ashevill Citizen : The first straw hat of 1895 was seen on the head of a man on Patton avenue this morning. The suddenness of the thing was so startling that several who saw it came near freezing with astonishment, and a high building shook a cart load of snow off one its cornices. THE RADICAL LEGISLATURE. What a fine kettle of fish is now cooking at Raleigh, and the Chief, Butler, is managing to get up a party row over it. The re ports from the constant caucus ing, and the strong antagonisms springing up show that all is not serene, and that "the best laid plans" of the Radical leaders are on the eve of a burst up unless the "cohesive power of public plunder" "or some other equally potent persuasive can be brought to bear. "The earth hath bubbles, as the water has, And these are of them," perhaps, and in spite of bitter ness and denunciations the Radi cal band may hold together un til the last hour comes. But was not that plain and healthy talking that Ewart, Camp bell, Lusk and others gave the Big Boss, the newly elected Sen ator, for his bravado and dicta torial spirit and "cumulative" abuse of the recalcitrants who are disposed to do a little think ing for themselves and to vote without fear of the lash. But all this will end in indignant talk, and the whole tribe will be coo ing and billing again as if no offence had ccme and no gall had been touched. It was entertain ing reading and the plain talk was hopeful of better things. But these family jars and this washing of foul cotton (linen is not with the hands) under the noses of the gallery will not pre vent the carrying out of much unjust, dangerous, unfortunate legislation The State of North Carolina will breathe freer when the adjournment takes place and the last of the incapa bilities who have been prancinsr before the footlights as "refawm ers" has gone to his home and it can be said of the halls of legis lation that the places that knew them shall know them no more forever. It will be a time for gratulation and thanksgiving, al though the State has received a bloWj from which it will not re cover in a decade. The "cumulative" voting is so deeply cherished by the more fanatical wing of the Radicals and they are so pertinacious for this refinement of unadulterated crankism, that the "fire-tried" wing may yield, and the electors can cast five votes for Pompey Smash for county commissioner. The cranks go to work to bring ruin upon the negro counties, and then try to break the force of the devilment by the silly sys tem of giving five votes to Jede diah Nincompoop as if that could really protect the white tax-payers from being wronged and plundered. It is like taking a grain of calomel and throwing it into the Atlantic Ocean, and dip ping up a dipper of water from it administering ten drops to a poor fellow suffering the pains of a torpid, constricted liver. It is pitiable and pitiless tomfoolery unworthy of any man with souse enough to keep out of the fire. What pleasant, spicey reading is the speech of Mr. Henderson. When he rubbed in the cayenne season into the bleeding wounds of the son of the eminent Pear son of an "exhausted Judiciary memory," it must have made the aspiring Nabob wriggle and squirm. "My, My!" How direct the thrust when he said the lat ter day Fearson was not ot any party or politics a political hermaphrodite, we suppose. He quoted Linney. who seems to be well acquainted with Pearson, that "he had lert some hair on both sides of the hole where he went out," and. said Mr. Hender son, he has never been a Repub lican. "Pity the sorrows'." He is "neither fish, flesh, fowl, nor good red-herring." He is clearly for the "loaves and fishes But it is not something funny and incongruous to hear "the fire tried" spouters dealing a sort of political damnation to a fellow of no well denned political adhe rence or principle, when they themselves are in the same "hole," for they are to-day coal escing, comDinmg, conspiring, voting with fellows .who deserted the Democracy and with whom they hold no principles in com- mon? It is enough to excite tne risibles of one of Drummond s ancestors in the wilds of Africa the gentleman with the long tail Chimpanzie.Ourang-outang, Gorilla, over-grown monkey to hear the old-time Kadical bush whacker giving Pearson a lam basting because he cannot tell "where he is at." Wilmington Messenaer. When the Radicals in North j . n wuimi iusbu, iVUJUiuwu CUIl&UlXtJU. W ILlX tilts 1 tuuj -tULiu . i -il T- .it "! J .1 1 party, lea Dy uutier ana aiaeu Dy Otho Wilson, they threw to the four winds all pretense of prin ciple. The insult to the J udiciary Committee was intensified by de bate and then giving the Usury bill to tne tender Keeping ot tne Finance Committee, thus show ing that when a iellow is wool dyed in indecency and unfairness he is incurable. The outside wet-nurses are in attendance still, aided and abetted by those two Jeffersonian, Jack- sonian Democrats (?) Kitchin and feliinner par nobile f rat-rum. FOR MINISTER TO MEXICO. Senator Ransom is Urged for the Appoint ment as the Spontaneous and I lianimouh Choice of His Democratic Colleagues In the 15. S. Senate. By the death of Ex-Governor Isaac P. Gray,of Indiana, United States Minister to Mexico, which occurred at the City of Mexico last Thursday night, of pneu monia, a very disirable diplomatic position is made vacant, and it is exceedingly gratifying to The Argus to see that North Caroli na's distinguished son and peer less statesman Hon. Matt. W. Ransom is being urged for the place by the entire Democratic contingent of the United States Senate. Many Republican Senators, also, endorse Senator Ransom, and the President will be re quested to give him the appoint ment. The Washington Post of yes terday, in speaking of this move ment, says : "The universal commendation given to the suggestion of Sena tor Ransom's appointment is an evidence of the popularity and esteem in which he is held in the Senate. It is asserted in his be half that his courtly manners, his dignified bearing and his long experience with diplomatic and commercial legislation admirably fit him for the mission at Mex ico. His term expires on the fourth of March. "He has been a steadfast friend of the President in the Senate, even going to the extent of vot ing for the repeal of the Sner- man silver purchasing law ag-ainst the sentiment ol his State, and it is said that his se lection would go far toward re moving the triction which now exists between some of the Dem ocrats in the Senate and the Pres ident." The Post has, in the above. paid a graceful but deserved tri bute to the most unselfish states man of the age, and one who has ever reflected credit upon North Carolina, and has been an honor to America. In the last campaign in this State, amidst all the conflicting issues and unseemly personal campaigning, Senator Ransom bore himself without reproach. without a single effort, by word or action, to.advance himself, but, from the mountains to the sea, from the Roanoke to the Cape Fear, day after day, and often at night, his voice was heard ad vocating the principles of Dem ocracy and urging the people to stand by the preceots and vote for the party that was the salva tion of the country and its hope for the future. And this was not all; he gave of his means liber- allv too liberally in justice to himself but he gave willingly. even as he grave his life to his country in war for her defence, and during all the rolling years j between, from the day he wrested i the writ of Habeas Corpus now passed into history, to the pres ent hour his time and his abilities, have been devoted to the service of his people and the welfare of his State. Here We Go. The Charleston Neics & Courier wisely holds up Georgia as a mod el and in spiration to South Caro lina. In its last issue the organ says : One new industry leads to another. The farmers in south- n Georgia introduced the business of raising pork; their town neighbors are going into the business of packing it for market. The Albany Herald says: Valdosta has started a pork- packing establishment which has bargained for 3,000 fat hogs to be delivered next season. They will be supplied by farm- ers within a radius cf eight miles. The price to be paid is three to four cents gross. The Valdosta Times estimates that the - 3,000 hogs will average zuu pounds each and that at three and a half cents a pound they will bring the farmers in money not less than $21,000. The raising of the hogs will involve very little additional expense on the part of the farm ers, so that the cash they receive for them will be much extra for them will be much extra money put into circulation in the money put into circulation in the neighborhood." A convenience neighborhood." A convenience factorv. we believe, is necessarv I i, i4 i ; o "" a uuibsh V"e I (JUUiu. xxuj IUVU 1U OUULU VUjI - 1 1 ' 1- ? 1 1 i oima wnicn inaKes its own ice can now add pork packing: to its - industries. Our farmers can raise hogs, we suppose, as cheaply as they can be raised in (xeorgia. - . We don't want. South Carolina I to be discouraged. She may yet eaten up witn ieorgia in many - respects. Then how proud she - will be. Atlanta Journal. The Issue Will Come. Mr. Matthew Marshall, the able and forcible financial editor of the New York Sun, in a re cent condensed article condenses the financial outlook. If it is a correct diagnosis as a nation will soon begin a journey that will take us out of -the wilderness of doubt that engulfs the country. Mr. Matthews says the govern ment revenues promise hence forth to equal its expenditures, and possibly may somewhat ex ceed them. Consequently all the legal tenders hereafter redeemed by the Treasury will be locked up and temporarily retired. If more of them are presented for redemption than the gold on hand suffice to redeem, another issue of bonds like this last one will have to be made, and another and another until the whole $500,000,000 of legal tenders have been redeemed. If this does not suffice to prevent gold exports, the 200,000,000 outstanding na- ; i t i ... ... , Liuutti uauis. notes win oe pre sented for redemption in gold and compel the banks to choose between redeeming them and the suspension of gold payments. men tne issue between gold and silver will come up for final de cision, with the result, I hope, of tne aeieat or silveror good and all, A'danta Journal. NotiGe- 1 have thisdav Qualified as exeniitr-.r- of the estate of James H. Smith, de ceased. All parties indebted to the said estate will please irake immedi ate payment, and all nartiea holdincr claims ag-ainst the said estate will present tbe same on or before January i-avi. or ims notice win De pleaded in bar of their roeoverv. GEO. F. BTTTTS. Allen & Dortch, Executor. Attorneys. -a. 12-4 w. NOTICE OF SALE. Under and by virtue of a iudsrment of the Superior Court of Wayne coun ty, North Carolina, rendered at Janu ary term, 18i(o, in the case of the Bank of Wayne vs B. F. Murphrey et al, I shall sell for cash by public auction at the court house door, on Mondav. March 4, 1895, at 12 o'clock. M.. the lands fully described in the pleadings and judg-ment in said action and in a mortgage executed by B. F. Murphrey and wife to the Bank of New Hanover, registered in Book 54, page 4U7, in the office of the Kejrister of Deeds for Wayne county, N. C, situate inWavne county, North Carolina, on the east side of the public road leading from Goldsboro to Spring Bank, adjoining the lands of J. J, Casey, T,evi Strick land and others, beinfr the lands UDOn which the said B. F. Murnhrev re cently resided, containing 21)3.38 acres, more or less. F. A. DANIELS. Feb. 1, 1S95- Commissioner. NOTICE OF SALE. Under and by virtue of a iuds-ment of the Superior Court of Wayne coun ty, North Carolina, rendered in the action of the Bank of Wayne et al, vs Ellen W. Moore, I shall sell for cash, by public auction, st the court house door in (ioldsboro, N. C on Mondav. March 4, 18'J , at 12 o'clock M., the lands fully described in the complaint and judgment in said action and in a mortgage executed by Ellen W. Moore to A. W. Haywood, trustee, registered in the office of the Register of Deeds for Wayne county, N. C. in Book 54, page loS; situate in the city of Golds boro, JN. C, being parts of lots No. 101 and No. 102 in the plan of the city of Goldsboro, containing one -half acre, more or less. Reference being had to the said mortgage for full description. r. A, DANIELS. Feb. 1, 1895. Commissioner. NOTICE OF SALE. Under and bv virtue of a iudorment of the Superior Court of Wayne coun ty, North Carolina, rendered at Sep tember term, 1894, in the case of Stev enson, Alexander & Company et al, vs George w. Lane et al, 1 shall sell for cash by public auction at the court house door in Wayne county, N. C, on ivionuay, xuarcn 4, 1890, at 12 o'clock Jtt., the interest of Geo. W. Lane, being an undivided one fourth interest sub ject to the life estate of Mrs. Celia Lane, in and to the tract of land in Nanunta Township. Wavne countv. North Carolina, knowu as the "Home Place of Bryant H, Lane" and upon which the said Bryant H. Lane resid ed at the time of his death, and upon which Mrs. Celia Lane now resides. containing 419J acres, more or les3. B. F. A 1 COCK, Feb. 1, 1895. Commissioner. IMofciGe. Having qualified this day before the clerk of the Superior court of Wayne county, N. C, as administrator of Dr. A. O Dam-M, deceased, notice is hereby given to all persons indebted to the said intestate to make immediate pay ment, ana to an persons noiaing claims against said intestate to present them to the undersigned for payment on or before January 17, 1896, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov ery. CHAS. B. MILLER, Am'r A. O'Daniel. ja,17-6w. Notice Having qualified as administrator I of the estate of Joseph B. Brawford. deceased, all persona holding claims 1 against said estate are hereby noti- fiedto Peat them for payment by the day of January. 1896, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov ery: and all persons .ndebted to said estate am requested make Imme diate payment. JOHN R. CRAWFORD, Dec.27. Adm'r. The Perfume of Violots The parity of the lily, tbe glow of the rm. wondrous Podor. fl it u t t. i 'in H B h I- - 0 -. Pi -