North Carolina Newspapers

" 'I it ' r f-" 1 r ! . f5-. . ! ; f Hi- H4 t K ' 1 I 1 ft' my vo;:xxvl 4? H-JfrMl 'Vrmi: RALEIGH N. a, THURSDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 4.1 1886. til N0.71 AND ER.. Absolut elrFHire ! powder c-arvet f Ud Man -Uafcbe iMttUM with Ut muititude of law I Mty chM mAgUtfmtnm w pbawptastc pewdan Sold only to ouu. Eotaj. BaUhq Powpi Cow, 10S Wall Cttn Nw York. p Sold Vy W C A B Stroueb, door T Straw udJB Fmll Co. 1 To mr frieadi of IUloig'a and the tv- rtfondiac coantrT : - I oitme here to3o , joti tJbtks tot licef lcejtt i :ii, ;.... roa with a of debt.; I come to eash -jyttem, bued upon qaick tales ind t- atnttJl nrnfita . Vir tl l&mt tn vmM hate done.:maeii to develop the adran-1 ttget at places whert wel have been. Thiu.Weiare, able jko giT. jp twd jeare! deTeldpmeni . The' faet b that RACKET tore Valaea hare mattered the field and plaoed ! themaelTea in tho lead of the trader rhereTer tihej go.-:s:A two years';; ,j.1'f. S-rV; ''4ii' -; -jh T'f- I'f test has deeided the fact that it pay to "hare bbojerg alwajs in the market,: gathering, bargains front the slaughter pen. of' 'eVeSrnd two yean of wpUl .--t w.. ' v ' I RAGKEf STORE: 'Tf'" ;- -1 1 , - j : ' : ir: ;;tk:hi : ! .a... . - if 1 ' ' ' " ; j - - - f - , J. y-I, T " - "fr. ) , . .s - 'i'j -. . . . . ' &S.:r h.r - .!.. -' :- i : ' - ' ?t i- n - r -v; ' i '- .' i'UT'l : ' :. -'. J' : f - , :;; Vo-':'i . (M -ft-j - - - v . . k-., :: ' :. ' ' : .f - t . '. ''. enco has inade plain. th that; oar,' fo snpptt the Jeople with goods r . i- ' T'-f r' for iept S$. sorts: the greatest havol inet theirrapproval. l-p1cao fully the determination of the masses to free themselves Uie credit system wiling the ready aliar ?nstead ..Si VOLNEY PURSELL & CO. ... ' ,;V.' -jlANUTACTURKIt'S-- i .'V Agent and IN fcfiiages, fattUis, Bpes, k,tf. THK LARGEST ASSORTMENT ifN THE STATE AND THE BEST OfiMB , ---AT THE- i:; fn'it-TlmflH fl 'J:'' rrt : 4 - til ISO East Hartla aro'v M Uad. StroaW BUli, V. from' the bondage, oi rT. irirriSjZ::'!: to that motion ' , , . I . -ftl" ''ATri. " IMr. Riddled 7;-'. r-fc; ? laational r ibg doubl. prioes- for thea. goodtf I S S ! agreed to. one; iroice being ' -;'"''';-s;v:t;t'M'':' '-f .:il lrTl ? aellmggr ' m'-AM :' 1 '. ! -J f J -1 f Irti -kTi ii.11 U iu.,.;''.J Mr. Riddleberger again: xmcm AS BUYERS OF BKSSWAxJ wUMJC . wata fuxthitr notlee paySfte p-e tb, tree on ftntrd tuMiaer or rallrwe. ' t OdstiSs. ' sststv-lfsfSr NKW8 OBSERVATIONS. l Blotting pads in the shape of flat iron re,' o--rocent introduction, bnt there a ffjiidice againstihem s too iwfulljlargiinly BgcstUe . ' r ' -Peeplo" wbo make much ado oyer affliction send out funeral invitations on note-paper edged, with real crape. It ootta monej to make one's Borrow oon spiettous.;il V. j , , r ;. . j : -Mr. Thaddetw Fairbanks, the in ventor of! the Fairbanks scale, recently celebrated ;iiui ninetieth birthday and BtiU Uvea in the old way, at Johna burv, Vt., wnere he stands anionic the best i the eocial scale. - : A- i Jt 1$ authoritatirelr anaouoded IB 1nidoniajt lord IIurtingtoTi will not Join Abe new" cabinet.' Tie Kews lieTest-tbat he will -remain .neutral -a tut will not aiek to trammel Mr Qja4i Stone. JirtJ 11 -Kit! , i ; ' 9 tfatA namm-mt jwTiwwsfiiiiy U-HJt4VMJr W Wl CiKUk CU4UilUU j: .. . ii "vt; !.! r to; invest $40,000 in one-fifth interest in a vluabe ?;tracVof land Iftoiy pii elssMd: in vjnfton: ?',! t. Af I li-rh'e' iMlsssttof house of aele'irntl'i. bavoto!6Jo.iS, has ielM auricnltural : hen Law, and the m ica- tions are that -the senate, will concur. The honne has also passed a bill red not ing the salaries of the railroad couuina-sne-&f fren$500 ner anntnt; to ljtV per day, and Stipulating that th0 salary Tor any year: shall not exceed j$l,5(i0 The salaryof the' clerk is also reduced tykfywSM.'i1 rc'-The aggregate resources! of. tho savings banks of ifew lTork cityi at the cbmmenoement of the present year w re 0 1,000,00V.! The . amount due do positors aa $256,000,000, an increase )f deposits Of J $i.0p0t during the year. T6tal SurpT-sloxiiBaf k'eVvaldes at the aainodate was $45,000,000. T1e nuinbet of depositors on open acooubti jwas .640,000 - During the year the emu Of $8,300,000 of interest has been cred ited to depositors. The amount de posited during the year was $75, 000, 000 and . the amount ; withdrawn $7 J , 000,000. I; ' ;;H I f.f ! --L.:: 'iJ 1. . 'L J j l! lup VTCriUBU UilULSbVl Ul Bt U ' jrlren brdera that a number " of. dog bo jtrained with a view to ; testing the; value j of services they might possibly reuder to sentmeis engagea in Keeping guara during the night. It is believed that I 4r the help of these aagacious ! animals ue ouiposu wouia oe iar teas uaoiei 10 i snrBrise. as the dogs weald always kito iticrof stKjS approach of tjui enemy much earlier thanjit, could be deUted byithe entelo;.dchistnee. This- new denarture in the German armv H suggested by an incident which o IBuifed ia thl i otijrse of last year's epkr auoni among toe xtriuBU iurcea, iu, ue i davthfsdolfik-. the 'eesf eapiroi pi anoiem aone, nviiKice SoiattrpTCrJ the efiemyV IS -Mr.. Gladstone h accepted the English premiership ag'uu .andTis new iusily engaged iu trying to organize as new cabinet. . The delay .n ihe proeeed Ma seems to have U eu caused by n effort on the ipairt o Salisbury to sr range some sort t "dal' by which the Witn tne new ministry iu ngntiug nouie lule. It iaurmised that Si 4 Farjrer jleraoheil will hold tho place' pf lord high chancellor, f while Earl Grinviile wul "bd made president of'the oonneil, Jlv Kti Childera awretary of state for war Vernon Harcourt home . secretary and Mx'i Morley w, suggested fwr vbief sec retary; of sute for Ireland, ijbut the jwWt? oh) Kub saose he is a pronounced home ruler There is no . enf to newspaperi rmis. him be-1 surmise and speculation.'2 I .4-4jjgrai cry'fdr little woof fWOiald SLjJi- tt-v s U .. eport, denies in totol, that j ho I ;"T" " i ;i . . .... law-makerS and other officials jare .com everything they can lay their hands on or sena alter, -rurmuanjijr tun cxpiu , sion of this improbable story leaves a margin for soma faith in human : nature jet, liM t li'l I !Ujr : dThe "Laveuse" tunio will again be t popular overdress with spring fabrics. It Is caught up at both sides j and fast ened under the pouf exactly as peasant gb?U tuck tip Jtheir iBkirU. The front breadths are est almost as long aa the under-skirt. The front and side breadths re joinedi then pleated and fastened at the back by a laah or wide loops of tho dreaa Bobda. The deeo unturned por tion'of tho front of the' tunio- ia faced with a eontrsstiog fabrio and color as for' instance a dress of sapphire blue tohlardr with revers-faoiug of "cardinal red, or the tunic may be of a creaui odlored serge ; with' lacing of golden brown velvet, or of Welling with revpr ofembroidered surah, , tThe,, effecj of tha. v fLaTeuae'l V tnnio ii I always i- yrenchy" and coquettish , bnt inva &b1y neligeand:t 6anp6tbe worn with an evening toiletexcept, by very youog: ladies and in; Rght j materials such as veihngi albatross cloth.: Canton crape fonJard or India silk tisauea. -Rub the "painfulpoiuta" thoroughly when ! ahlicted with .neuralgia; with Sal- TAtioa Qil. the, great pam an'nmUatoiu! Bri Bull's Cough Syrup cures croupy ooBh that sounds so like , nails driven I into tbs child's cofi-a. CONGRESSIONAL, r.rtATv? nicrHSE' the i. Mr.; UgH Tt a Prtlaa Tlw or th f ..IStatSor. WAsklQTONJ: February 3-Snatk Atiioug-the measures reported favorably frOni. cqnuiiittees was the resnluM q by Mr;' Frye. reported, as he believed, "with unanimity" from the.committee n foreign relation, declaring it to be tud opinion" of the 2i.-uate that ( ougr. ss ought not Ut provide for a joint coiain s siou between :! Great Britain and t e United Htates, in relation to & lei l'la-edon the jculen dar. he chair then plefd before the S;o- Latg tlirresolutiiin aubinitted yesten ay byjMr.' iniddlbrgfr, and the stibt-tit ate t'or iaflWed bV Mr-ueh jfela inti to i"wj.i' .f:S::. ii" vavcio um:uui, ituf aruu ivvt iiut ucri rub- paper ttecUng goreromeot pended'W apponttetlr- ' :f4i Mf. 5dmunds,;Baid Ciat; praccilly bat four months of the . e siou were 3 eft forhusmeas. - The- resolutions j w-t i pad einjgdiJ ' np j practical flugstioni onjj a moot Question, and it would be time endugh-to debate the question when it shduld become a practical question. He moved lo lay the resolutions on the table. Air. jiiddleberger addressed the chair The chair said theiquestion was not de batable Mr. Riddleberer criticised Mrf Kdiaunda- L motion, in viw- of the pact that he (hdmunds) had first debated the matter and then moved , to sunt off the debate He asked that ho might be allowed to answer Mr. Eduu odV re marks Mr. Van Wyck thougl.t Mr. Riddleberger should be allowed to pro eeed in order and he would 8-" move, if in -order. The chair said that that motion would not be in order at this uuje. t I) .... . . V: .,' . t By unanimous consent Mr Riddle berger was allowed to proceed. Be did not objfet to the first three sections of the Pugh resolution if itbpso were now introapced as a substitute tor His (Mr. liiddleber b) resolution ho would accept them; but when it came to the remaining sections he' differed with .Mr. Pugh. i JLlis (Mr. Kiddleberger s) reso- lution merely involved two propositions; namely that we had ho right to require iram uus ireeiaenj nis reasons ior tne removal or suspension of offiecrs, but had a right to demand of him any rea- uu wr papera r ,pruotB going 10 ques-. tiorf A ippointmentt Th rest of Mr.' KfwH Pugh'sjresolution as t6 ''public policy,'' etc., Mt. Riddleberger saw no necessity for-g; fVT'" f Mr. Pnan brofeesed ienoraheeof bar- liameiiary lavri' bnt be ioquir!ed of the cKair ift the bbtect of the motion to Jay ua uia iauie was o tui on ueoaie. fThe chair It has that effect. Further tbatf thjrt -the chair cannot expssepsi an ; oplaiSitub aiibstiiimk l WilOT Mr. Pugh I never would have of fered the resolution if the question had not been presented by a leading Repub lican. ' I i ,;' I'.fiVf j (.. i ft 'jMc. Conger I rise to a point of or der. . X: : ijMr. Pugh My resolution was merely responsive to tbe afiiririattVe actioa ias I noderstood it on the part of the Repub lican Senator. ; ' ' ' "' ThQ Uhaur-rThe Senator, from Ala bama' if ill -pause a moment. ! The Sen:- to- from Michigan (Mr. Conger) rises toa point of order. That Senator wi 1 state his point of order. -5- . ' . ?!Mrl Conger "I make this point ; of order, hat if this question is to be open to debate by one Senator it must be open toi alt.4f If it is, not to be open to all, 4 object to any further discussion of the subject ; ria-s some remarksjto make tnVsel.' i: j T IT' 01 S IjMr.fPugh : "As a motion has been ad asi-tbo motive and purpose of the prevailing " sreejriaid he-had M ob " -t' : hAA woM ha ',nMtatAw ' 1 Mr4Coc.reil t ote.-ote -i I I Thttmntinn fat tv: nn thfl ta.MA WftS heard in the unimportant business called : up few minutes bj3aci heii laid ou the table. . He said that Uie Senator from Kansas (tngalhi) had vesterdav eiveh notice that he wouW-today mo. tj refarjthat reebtn tion to a' committee 1 I He moved that it be taVen from the table, which motion was Igreed to. The resolution "was 'again! plaoed before the Senate, After a pause, no motion being made, : the chair: inquired of ' Mr.' Riddleberger whether his motion was to refer the res olution to a committee Mr. Riddle berger said he had nothing to ' do with the motion to refer. ; He had called up the resolution ib IhatHhe Senator:? rout Kansas (Ingalls) could move, according to this noUoe. Mr, . iuadleberger crit icised the ease of a Senator who first Wkoa a speech and then moves an undebatable motion." "I don't ui ind being run over by railroad trains," continued Riddleberger, j"but I don't like being mashed by a' wheel-barrow." (Great laughter ) On motion of Mr. Morrill the resolution was, without de bate; teferred to.tha committee on privi leges and elections.: The Senate proceeded to the consider atiobUf 'bills on . ihe1 ealendaiV under the 1 Anthony or i "five-minute" rule. At: 2 o'ctock 'thVDak'otab'ill Wf s placed before the benate and Mr. Logan took the floor. Observing the sparse : attendance in the Chamber, he premised bv remarking that it was very encour- agihg to observe how little interest was taken on either side of the chamber on the great question of the 5 admission of a new State into the Union. He differed - matsrially, Obt' said, with the Senator from South Carolina (Mr. Butler) and the Senator from Missouri (Mr. Vast in j regard to the question until r consiJera- t on. Two lines of precedent bad been fol lowed, either of which might now-be followed; one that of a preliminary "enabling" act by Congress; the other the recognition of the existence ef sll the necessary conditions of population, area, resources and permanent develop ment in the Territory making applica tion.' The conditions referred to were conceded by all to exist in the case Un der consideration. He said that four teen States had been admitted under the frce of '-enabling" acts; and eleven tatfS without enabling acts. Congress therefore was freevto adopt either course, according to the circumstances which iu each case might seem best adapted to tho public good. Dakota, Mr. Logan said, had 261,000 Pt-ople and had polled 57.00U vote. rfooth Carolina had - 700,000 people and "ft1 ing Sohth latiOn uui en ii insisted mat iu. -.u was some thing Wrong 'somewhere "whon 1 Dakota polled so many votes relatively to the vote of South Carolina, Mr. Butler asked what ; that had to do with the question under debate. South Carolina was not applying tor ad mission into the Union ''Mr.: Butler thought the remarks, therefore, as applicable, as if Kamschatka were, ap plying for admission. ;f . Mr. Logan : "That is the opinion of the Senator." Mr. Butler : The Senator has said South Carolina was in the Union." "So she is," said Mr. Loran, ''and I say she has never been out."l, "Mr. Butler : "I am glad to hear the Senator say thai." Mr. Logan said his references were more in sorrow than iu anger, but he could not forbear saying that it was not "north of the line" that bitterness was found Or injustice inculcated j It was not "north of the line" that it was sought to deprive the people of their voted. The objections to Dakota were a part of a great Scheme to keep Kepublican states till Democratic States eould be brought! in .also. That was a repetition of the old principle of ' 'aaVe and free" States. Mr. Logan read from the Charleston Ntws and; Courier an article advocating the enactment f a property qualification for voting There, he said, was a proposition to de prive the mass of the people of the right of suffrage.: "The Senator frbip ooutn uarouua : laugns. : saia iur. Logan. "I don't see, why you should not laugh, because that is the only way. you are going to control Ibis country after awhile. - THViMtrtoi democracy was in South Carolina' 'YesfM said Mr. Butler, "while the distinguished Senator from Illinois (Logan) was the leader of that party' "Not tbe leader, replied Mr Logan. "I was a follower and 1 followed so far behind that I got left." Great laughter and applause in the galleries.Ti' Tbe at tempt to keep out Dakota Mr. . Logan characterised as a part of a great scheme to keep out states that sent Republi cans to Congress. : i Mr. Morgan opposed the annussion of Dakota under the present .'conditions. He thought the Senate was asked to ad mit a new State merely for' the purpose of admitting the office-holders , that had been sent here i v The patriotism that had been to much referred to hhdiu it a ctronc flavor of self-interest. He opposed the li vision of the" Territory, nd said the people of Dakota, as a 'whole, also opposrd it. He ouid to see Dakota admitted in the centennial year of the adoption of the United states constitution. Three times thirteen would make thirty-nine, so that 1 there', would be a special beauty and I fitness in the admission of that State In 1889, after compliance with tbe condi tions of an "enabling act,' which should be passed by this Congress. At 4 50 p. m. the Senate adjourned. Mr. Harrison gave notice that he would ask the Senate to bring the bill to a vote tomorrow. ; Hoirax, Mr. island, from tbe com mittee on coinage, weights and meas ures, desired to report back the resolu tion offered by him Monday last, calling on the secretary of the treasury for .'cer tain information relative to silver circu lation. - Mr. Morrison stated that he wished to examine the' resolution add made the point that it was not accompa nied by the .report as required by tbe rules. Mr. Bland withdrew the resoln tion for tne present. f Mr. Robertson, of Kentucky, from the committee on ' expenditures in1 . the ws department, reported back a resoln lion instructing that' committee to in quire as to the alleged violation by tbe l 1 .. :.l.l.i.i..i. Signal Bcrviue ourcau ui mo siaiuio which prohiSits an appropriation for one object being - used for ny otr.er. Adopted. .' m 'Mr. Brady, of Virginia, rising to. a question of porsoual privilege,' again iin deavorud t roply to the speech-of Mr. Wise, f Virginia, made by that gentle tnau in response, to Mr. Btutelle, of Maine, but he was again unHucoaafulv fc ilr. MilU; of Texas, offered an amend ment providing that all tuxes on liqurtra shall be pawl in tbe standard dollar coin; aau usiug this amendment as a text ne : .i ? :'. '"J .ft ' -1 addt&sea th. committee ou -ine BilTer -.rLjt. iLi. vraJJjt-?- jir nuitcrworui, ut wuiu, uxieuj uio- cussed the provisions bf the pending Uutler corredted Mr,, Loiran, say- iCarolina hacf T OlfO.OOO ppu- .' ' Mi. L6tf an .' a ;f ni u r;u his error': bill and opposed it as bengjdisavan- eraTs reply to the Senate judiciary com-t-igeoos vto the distilling' interest' of mittee, and which was published even Ohfo Without action the . committee rose ana tne j.waae i u w wijiuiiwu. i .i - tt - c - e - .a m, mr. . ; . ;v.. I i i i afirt to Iasiasaiw4 j xr HVh a LT US DlOCK ei vmraiug- " wuwii .vwujpm by Hamilton & Co., Patton & Uo. and Peak A Uo ftaapoen- gnuwBi we, Tht loss will tsoeea iww,vw, . ..a Af lA AAA- T' A GREAT STORM. THE HGtVIKNT : KXO T-r 4LI, 1M7 RKPWK1EU. HI9CE Road and Htop Trains. IlAKKisONBCRa, Va., Feb. 3. The heaviest snow storm since 1837 began at 1 o'clock this morning and continued all day m blinding clouds. It is now eighteeu inches deep ou a level and is drifted from six to ten feet. I Travel on the country roads is almost iiupobsible. West-boinm tmiijs'were two hours late. The mercury is 12 degrees above zero. Nabuvillk, Tehu., Feb. JJ.-f-ltsuowed here continually yesterday and the vio lence of the storm has not abated. It has already reached a depth of ten inehes and ia I lie heaviest snow-fall for several years. ; ' Washwuton, Fbb. 3. Sncw bgan falling hre n boat -o'clock ?tli is morn ing. The depth1 'Ais- afteTnou ranges from eight inches on a level in sheltered spots, to drifts of enormous depth'. tJTAtrTON, Va. , Feb. 3. The heaviest snow of the seapou fell here today. At 5 o'clock, when it stopped showing, the average depth was eighteen inches. All trains are delayed.; Mw York Col tun t'utur4, . Nxw YoKK. Feb, 3, The Post says : Future deliveries at the first call were sold at a decline of 4 to 5-10i. The second call showed a further decline of 1 to 2-100, which was, however, recov ered. One hundred bales July sold at 9.52, 100 September at 9.38, 100 Octo ber at 9.19. February was! offered at 9.07, March 9 14, April 9.23, Juue 9 -13, August 9 60. Futures closed steady, 2 to 8-100 lower than yesterday. karlotM VmmutrM tr Capinrw. ChabxOttk, N. C., Feb. 3.4 Fr sev eral weeks past parties have been pass ing counterfeit silver dollars in this 'community and today Ruf us ; Lawrence, a.negro, w:is arrested for passing two counterfeit dollars on a mountaineer. jrfiawrence confessed hav ng passed coun terfeit umney and tuud a white man named James L, . Freeman i had been eivine bim the monev to work off Freeman was arrested and put in under $100 bond for fori trial in the federal court. Lawrence was aLso put under a bond of $100, which he failed to give and was sent to iaQ. .,-.. . . . . I "i ; 8. A Special GiivrsTOs, Toxi, Feb. to the Sews from Hamilton says: "lhe court-noiusy ncre was , aesiroyca Dy nre at 4 o'clock yesterday morning.! The records or tne sneritt s and, tne survey- ox s offices were saved; tnose ot tne opunty court were; aestroyea. Ane re cords of the cleric's office were in a vault and are supposed-to have been in cinerated. Three, thousand! dollars of county funds were man iron safo, whi eh u thought to be nro-proof. Xhe loss on i . t j i . z ni 11 ti i i r Duuuing is jiu.yi". x ne origin oi toe i ur w uuauuiwu. : . . . Ltncubcrg, Va., Feb. 8. W. B. Snead, contractor and' builder, has made an assignment. His liabilities are un known, but are .supposed to be. about $30000. His assets it is said will pay 75 5 per cent cf his liabilities. Frut Waahtlmrt i Cor. Baltimoro Sun. i Washington Fub. 2. Some . of the sensational . prints have for the last month been publishing loug reports of what were alleged to be . proceedings of the Senate in executive session on the subject of removals. The large majority of these reports are based entirely on the imagination ;of those ; who write them, A striking instance occurred in a publication today, in which it was al leged that Senator Jvlniunda nod in ex ecutive session yesterday made a long and - bitter speech . attacking attorney? general Garland for furnishing to the press his reply to the Senate resolution - calling ! for information as to ascertain r. movai irom ouioe, wuicu periamea ex- . 7.x e a:.. i.- . j Ciusiveiy vo vx-evuiiivc. uuaiuexa. , . tv ueu -1 : I . - . - n L. : 1 1 I the attorney -general came to the depart ment of justice this morning ibis article was shown him. He i immediately sat down and i addroesod a note to Senator Kdtuunda, expressing regret that be was so severely and . uu justly criticised, and 1 informing him that he had not furnished the. information al luded to. In the .executive session of the Senate this afternoon Mr. Edmunds had the letter of the attorney-general read. He then said that if be had made any speech attacking the attoruey-gon- 1 eral ha did not know it 'I J ! - , Perhaps he nugnt nave maue n, as tne paper said bo, and of course we know, he added, that everything we see in the papers is true, but ? he had no recollec tion of uttering the expressions at tributed to huii. and he did not think any of tho Senators who were; present yesterday hud any such recollection. This is not the first ; time that Mr. Ed munds: h is buii credited with making long and bitter speeches ; in ex ecutive session l on the "removals from, office" . question. The fact ia that while he Jias stirred up all the strife,!; he has so far said very little in debate, and is evidently reserving him self for one: great effort. With reference to the publication of the attorney gem before the oommittee had received it, ml. a v.ai - -:j : uie mwiuj 6w-i, M ucmw in um note to Senator l Jbdmunds, bad no re- ? ponsipiuty.-. $m was , iurnisneo at tne nnw xioaae uy we private secretary I Siek and bilious 'hesdaohe cured by Bt Plerw't Pellets." 1 ANOTHER ftOrBXE OF WEALTH. Tit riamlmllon of th OjitnMil 9irlta-aittrn ortb f 'rallata. Lt. Francis Winslow. TT. S. N.r hrS been on detail for borne weeks, engaged in mating examinations of the oyster beds in North Carolina waters. During the exposition he delivered a special ad dress on oyster cultnre Since that tide much more attention has been paid the matter,, the previous neglect of which is unaccountable. Lt. Winslow has so far explored the oyster beds from Beaufort westward to and including.' White Oak rn er. t That territory embraces some thirty square miles, and there are about 2, 000 acres of oyster beds.: Ho has been here for a day or two to make a partial report to' the board of agricul- tui e and to Gov. Scales. As yet he has not plotted: the work so far done or digested the data he has sb painstakingly gathered, j A reporter had a brief interview with Lt. WinB.low and gathered som iEacts of value (eon- cerning:this oyBter bed suy )rfo3l go' to show' what , a so,uxce pf wealtj iroi th Carolina naS for. so ;many yearti had and so sadly neglected..- The indi tions are that a large portion of Bogne sound, perhaps 10,000 acres, W available for oyster beds and that if the people adapt the general system of oyster farm ing practiced North this will be capable of great ex tension. As it now is, not more than 100 acres -are covered by oysters of good quality. The recent raws have made the oysters in White Oak river too fresh for market. The Bogue sound I oysters -: j are the best offered at Morehead. , So good is their quality that; they can successfully compete with the .Northern and Chesapeake oysters. Lt. Winslow reports that great interest is manifested by the people throughout ; the eastern section ' in regard to the : culture ;; of oysters. Particularly is this the case in Carteret and Onslow counties. ; A largo, number of licenses for oyster farms have been taken out under the provisions of the new laws on that subjeet., Most of these have been taken' oui dnring the last few months. What is needed, XV Winslow says, is a legal right to 'take up ground capable of development. Hei says his lectures oil the subject of oyster culture have been well attended,' and strange: to say by a class, usually opposed to learning or doing anything. 1 he pebpb; axe in many cases very poor J They look forward to this new departure as their last hope. The work of making the sarVer is arduOua and rough.' Lt. Winslow expresses hhi appreoiation pf the hospitality of the people,,: and says, no people cau be kinder than they, j His WOrk ia now closed until the weather becomes more favorable. small party is doing some work in White Oak, river, which they, will soon finish. Lt. Wins low goes to Washington, D. C., to study the data he has collected and arrange, the details of his spring campaign among the North Carolina oyster waters. His ronnrf 'w nan miA will Ka AnmnlafA'1 Every locality will be examined. ,s The exploration- will :be so , thorough in - . character as to enable the next ture to have all the facts before it neceft sary for consideration of and acon.upcn wealth thb future department, of State wealth .. . ;.. : ... , ' : . : ' I:.-, . : Ta Telira SteauUna; Vlrcla. ; . Nothing forms a closer bond' of union among teachers than a reading circle,, and it is pleasing to see in . the North Carolina Teacher that the teachers of the State are coming into line with those of other progressive educational States. The "State Reading Circle" .is organ ized under the auspices of the teachers assembly, or Nortn Carolina Chan tauqua, and the: foUowwg educa tors of, prominence 'are the officers;, Dr. R. H. Lewis, Kinstdn, president! Eugene G. Harrell, Raleigh, secretary JB.'jMU; Goodwin, Raleigh, assistant secretary; Robert S. Arrowood, . Concord, treasu rer, yice-presidents: Chas. D. Mclver, Winston; E. P. Moses, Raleigh; J? W. Starnes, Asheville; E A. Aldcrasn, Goldsboro; H. L. Smith, Selma; N. C. Englisb, Trinity College; W. L. Poteat, VV ake Forest; . liobert j mug ham, Jjing. ham School: S: I. ' Finger j Rajeigh, pTM,.;,A n.nmmittw Tir. "R. H. tiwis- , . , ex offiteio chairman. Kiaston; Eugene G. I u , . - . . : i-. - Harrell, Raleigh; Samuel C. Smith, Greensboro; Hugh Morson, Raleigh;. George T. Winston, Cbapel Hill; H, L. King, Asheville? p. L. . Kltii, 'New Berne; Miss Fannie Everitt, Statesvillei Miss Mary R. Goodioe, Asheville; Miss SlaryiT. Pescud, Raleigh; Miss Mamie VT. Caldwell, Greensboro;; Miss . Bessie Fanning, Durham; Mrs. Sail ie R. DixoB, Snow:IiiU.' - i irilJ ! The excellent course of reading is in tended to occupy the half year of the : . a.. ' .vi "tjU.i, Mountain. June 22. at which time exam meeuuir oi tun aaseaiuiv ai Atnii inationa will be held upon the subjects read.' The exanuniOgboard' will com prise five prominent educators, elect. d by the teachers of the State.; : , ; J ; The books to be read during the six months are; Page's Theory and Prac tice of Teaching; Watt's Improvement of the Mind (new edition) ; 1 .tielf-Help by '. Samuel Smiles;,. Manliness " of Christy by Thomas Hughes : Ethics of the Dust, byRuskin ; Tales from Sbakf peare by Charles and Mary Lamb; Last Days of r'ompeM, py Uulwer-iiy tton ; Haroea' General History School HU tory of North Carolina; The prices -of the books include; postage, and the higher 1 ' priced ; ones ' are put nearly' forty ' per-. ;eent '' below retail rates, expressly for tn reading cireie. The plan of organisation XtO- iAn fnr ln-l' AirelfS thranffhoilt i th (state and those can be made most de- i . . .. . . .. lightml and- instructive organixauons for wu wbo belong toi them, and their i elevating influenoo will b felt in every oi neighborhooa.:-' The hooks, for eon- venience, - are - deposited ' with ! Messrs Alfred Williams i Co., publiehera of tho worth iMrounft Teacher,- l&aieigb N.V.1"" 1. l-.iAt 1 1 ' -H t-,f . 4 ., , . .r i ,! j '.''..lit State vs. George. 1. The confessions of a party accused of crime, made voluntarily and without, any inducement or threat, and after b ' has been cautioned, are admissible in evidence against him.: ; r mi" 2. When a statute makes a particular - act an offence, and dewribes it by tern a having a definite meaning, it is suficient to charge tbe act .itself without; its at tending circumstances, in an indictment. 3. When a statute creating an offome contains provisos and exceptions in dif- ' tinct tilauses, it is not necessary m an k indictment under the statute to state that the defendant does. not come within the exceptions, or to Negative the .pro- visos. it. is only necessary to .negative ; an exception or proviso when it is stated t in tbe enacting clause, I " ' ' 4. ' In an - indictment 'for abduction -; under section 978 of the Code, i the v in--1 a dietruent need not , state tho inieanw L-y.,1 which the abduction was accouiDlishcd." ppt that iCwas deitjinallaa'iisojst m against tfce, wiji., of e ..nof ; tnat the detendant waa npt a nearer.re-ir muuu w me cuiia man me porf on iroui whose custody ! it' irai iibdtfetddl.4 -V "uw$ . UKivsaerrx o Micuioia. ;fi '., , I haye found Liebig Co's Arnucated Extraot of Witch Hazel the most 'satu- factory preparation 6T Witch. Ifazel,'" is every respect of any I havo yet '8eohi: :l "J. G. GILCHRIST, M. D "Processor of Surgery, ete." y Cures Piles, lt'ieumatism, Neuralgia. ; and Painful Monthlies cents and dollar sizes. Sold in nT , There are 949,000 more women than. men in Great Britain, . . , The Beacon Light rfflccts" the Eh:pB - way out of darkness. Taylor Cherokee- Remedy of Sweet Ou a and Mullein re flect to the afflicted the way: $P the haven of heal h, curin; io ihs, colds . and consumption. , :. ' t . .. ............ .j . 1, (. t fc - - The snow storm is a general one. t'-T AdVleo 'to'Stathon.' ' -i M re. WinsUw's Soothins Syrup-, ahould ai. ways be used when children are cuttnuj teeth, i It relieves the 1 -little sufferer at oaee, tt pro- ' ' duces natural, , quiet sleep .by relivuig . the-- . child from pain; arid thie liUlti cbenib awakes aa bright a a bnttoo.'. it i very pUaaani, to. , taste; soothes tbe child; oftens the gum, allay ill pain, relieves wind, regulfcteg'' the' bowels tnd is the lest i known -rendy for, diasrluFa.. , whether rblnc from teethioxf or otVr eaoaea. .' Tweatvtr m9m jHrt- ;;.; . ,.o:j t . "The freeze almost destroyed the Oat ' Crop. ' y " i - -ji -i mm - .Ti'j'. Borafovw'a Aeld . PhoaphatTiU:aallo Dr.. W H Parmelee,', Toledo, Ohio,' Saysi "J. have prescribed lhe acad' in;'"" a large variety of diseases, and have ben " amply satisfied that" it is a .valuahle ad-, iitiQn to.onjdwt.of medfcinai sgents" Truck" farmC'rS are busy in eastern N aourra cmuijsioh or p G4 14ver Oil. wttb UjrppkMtilt ' Very PaUtable i4 latTiatw W Sul jvt Dr. Vi H! Clement, ' Brighton- Ills., '' says : ViSeott s Emulsion W the nest t have ever prescribed. ltliB-' very - pal- atable, easily assimilated and gwee strength and flesh to the patient"' . . n i : . ..,'. j.i.1. r. " The debate on Dakota'a admission is 1 1 exciting. - j a vim Bll" mm , m mC, wrapt rv, ftnd bo, -ii wr MUIM rtmam-umrmmt ilMl Head i a Cireie. I f MVlmiJ wispMtun fiM m A.C.Mver Stri CamttoK-Labtt. nd t m - & ,nvA Mirer SALVATIOHOIL, Tli OnftiMt Cnr an Earth far Pain.. : Win reliere mora uickdyr than! nay other known remedy. Rheumatism, r j i Neuralgia, Swellings, Bruises, Burns, ; Scalds, Cuts, Lumbago, Sores, Frost bites. Backache, Wcnfldi. Headache. ' -Toothache,, Sprains. Sec : Sold by ail . Druggists., , Price 25 Cent Bottle. , 'Man and Beast r.l ktJ ' fa If J'." ........ II .. , illi -,. ' ior.J To) I 8kiltfcVi Looping Cousa, IneiptentCoeMin :.jfivSsW?:!, .'rpJuiHta ' """"If '"' lrw' a "' 'inWT' 4 . . ; - S . .)t in , i ... iit - i. ... ' ." t 4ir..-, I -m'Us. V' -I I tW 1 . u ..l , , 1 , . A! . .... ; . j ft), ft. Jkij-I' -Mtri .;! Ifi&f- - i iMustangjIJiiiment i.olde.thiui0 most men. and used' mommvaA Doro every year. : ;::4'; ..... "j-.-. i. i-1lio::'.:: Xi i 1"J iu; - -! Jl l'- V: f H: ' '; " t'll i i ilvt l ,.itl i.t. t ,i ; ( , .-l1 VI l" " refill . Ut"-f(; tl lf." 1 V f ii.: tii-j,';.';:--- .1 Jfe--; te- I l-itr 'A - J tli.5St- .f- 5 . r 'tt i I. - q - i ij. . rri- "I- , . 1 ! M.