North Carolina Newspapers

.1. "fill; ?! KATABLIftTTEO IX 18U DEW MO. S3, GREENSBORO, N. C, TUESDAY; MARCH 24, 1885. J JltO. B. HCMET, Editor rarilr. TEKns t t J ter Year, la A4tmmc TIIRCC 11EJ1ARKADLD HEN. i . 1 ij S i : : . - the PtrwHtt TuIm 4f Bayard. Cr- I land and "iam ar. VAVasuinqtos. 'March 12th. If ditfcMvbces of ' tempera meut ; are ahl to conge nial association, there dsightl to lie jjdeveloied the tnost deliirhtful frimidhi pa .-between the uieuiberV of President Cleveland' U iCduet; : Thvre i god h in ttici loiig cnitiiiuedYaud most cor dial relation between ;the three hieniber 'taken -from Congres. liavahf, Garland and Lamar are a hnTikef in their temerHnients' as ; hough I hey had coin from three pfthe four ' corners of the eai th, Vei their peculiarities or mind ami Labit' have tended: rather t4 attract it hem together than the contrary. llviciv understands the others ler sb vtlv4fHnd when the three were Wither in the Informal but;mst tractive c ub room known as the fenaiecloak nm, they were pret-- Mire to call around them all Abators bo could leave their places on the .floor. Each supple i men ted the . others, and, all three b(Hii men of remarkable intellect 'Wi gifts, they made those 1 im promptu syintMiaia in thtt with Tilrwiiig place most agreeable. Mr. HUyaVd, had be lived in England, w ouM have been a landed -proprie , ., with HUt in! Parliament. The .1 opeii4ur life of an English 'squire iwould have filled! the measure of his desire fori pleasure. He would ntiavebeeu found on the best horse ;rthad could jbe b ught wherever Tthere was a mecU and the bigger li the lenee or the deeper .the ditch, ihe ttetter lie wquld have likeil it. ! lf he whs hot iii aU the finish it would not lie because he had not : lirot nil the go there was in th !h.irti uif. if. bimi In Washington : J there fa nothing he likes better r than to get ott af frisky horse, go ifnui upon the country roads, or get jinto hie field 'ami Jet the animal oit. f; Sometimes it you nappeii io lb? away out by the late Moutgom 1 ery Blair country place, six miles uorih of ' AViwhiilgtou, you will see I Bayard giving his horse full reiu, i sitting like a dragoon,, though the i animal may le galloping well i withiit three minutes. Mr. Arthur, T wbb.is rather Proud of his skill mi are as unlike hi teinptratneut and iu habit a a miple an.l- an el.n Though hedoesu't look it, Garland has m rejim in him to the square inch thau"any man iu Congress, IKirhaps than any man . who ever sat there. It is right good, con scions, appreciating, au.l apprecia tive fun, too. There isn't a Wrinkle u mif.eii. an out of uUce wart, a I struggling encounter iFetweeti bald usatid hair, a toddle or a trot, an agonizing pur of tight boots, r an overwhelming display of fchirt cuffs in short, there is not a sitigle t tbiug out of the cmu.uoii, peculiar to any member of Cow gress, which Mr. Garl tod has uot observed. Singularly considerate of the feelings of others, he keeps the fact, that he baa discovered any real enough for company Yet Lamar is the most conianion able of men. These - re erie are not uneoiisciouf habit. They are arbitraryi They make his recrea tion. They begiu and end wleu io chiMises, aud therefore thtwe mis take who mirmie that the habit .ir wnnderins off in dreamland may impair hi capacity as an admim trative vQcer. No man in the8en ate has greater capacity for Ktea.ly, conceutratel, untiring work than he; Wheu be. 'works it i at high pressure.!- Ue is as sirde and confiding' as child, as far as his personal relations go, while wiae ami acute enough in his ptditical dealings with men.. - -ft f ,, r i Between ' tbeae three Senator- there exists a congeulal intimacy LEGISLATIVC WORK. Bills MW a . . . groteitque origiuality or personaii ooru m npx ir w,u vu . ... ti- to himself, but wheu now and tellectual attafoment ami a rpm . . a-b . a I ft-l. t S m mW. Kill luff then Vent or 'Vance.? IJUUer or I rami irniiiuiK ami belief. What a Cabiuet it ihyically1 There must bo close on to fourteeu hundred Miunds, of solid brawn and bone ; full chested, big nos trilleil, healthy utomached men ; and these qralities go a good deal further toward developing the sort of energy that , an - Administration heeds than might be aupposed. A Summary af lh Most Important ' ' Whlcb Became lw.: ; The following is a list of the measures which passed at the re cent sesAion of the legislature aud are now laws: j r t r " i Amituir tlie itu port aut acts passed are : To increase the number or superior court judge To permit a jointler of Mouyaud mi-idemeanor in an indictment where an atsauft is included. The mre effe:tually to enable the boanl of education to drain swamp lands. To establish k criminal ci rcuit In regards to Mctiona acraiiiMt administrators, lo nrovhle for the! erection offences around - stock law uiMirict. io irivn clerks of interior court the laiwer to nrobafe deetls. Extend inir time- for settling the Stiite debt" To extend time for adjnat The ClaaarM auit.tu , fi:- ; tKew York Timet. ' " - The fears that w were expresseil when Mr Clevelanu invited two Southern Senators o places in bis cabinet that the amorous luluth,, would overwhelm the adminiatra tiou in the pursuit of office do not I other counties for tihvsinians to disclose tion dixcloaed bv patient". To eon- struct fence round Caswell's raoa nn.ent To make seduction of wo men under promise of marriage criminal, f To provide for the ana- Ivtieanf iWiaous in caM of dearh therefnim. To distribute cipies f Cule. The iehiou law. Ti es fblUb a true roeruuan m.vne sev eral conutie of the State. To pro vide a road'lawl for Mecklenburg To provide a road law for Cabarru ramntr. toi Buncombe ami uine . Ml . ' ami tor uiiauiam hireback,i once came ar acro-s Mr. oh a n.iVUrtl. who hot by him ou'4u roal like a tlashi yet saluteii the PreMdeut with as graceful a gesture as though riding at eiise iu his Itsirriage. JMr. Arthur was luiglitdy impresse.1 by the Sena tr' 1 horseiii'aiixhip. The oul v thii4?i tUat lould ever tempt Mr. Biyahl to abselit himself from the Senate werd the Ivy Park, and Fjudicaitrawk, and when two,r threeiyea a ago he acted a one of i,il,rn iiiiA jrre it rate. and the iiact-was hot and the race tdose. and the thousands then' wer shouting and following the 1ioih. s flike liiad, the Senator's intellectual face turned a abade pater, but oth lerwlse sbojretl iio emotion, though $ l. afterwarti said that he felt a , though; his 1 heart beat a thousand tune a iiiiuuici , . ? MrVBavard is a, great pedestri- an.? a stride; aml.wu .to.l Ltoiiorifourior Georgetown; is firm ks because ho love A'lutle iadht over ,to Arling- li i tun a deliirht to him. Yoorhees. or other fuu loving Sen aturs,-ca!! bisatteutiou toauythiug fuuny it is always discovered that frlnl liaM already seen it Sen ator . Sawyer carries all hi great wealth, on a pair of leg that curve outwardly systematically, and Gar laud will sit: aud watch the v is nsiii Crcsius as be pr.menaae b.ick aud forth in the rear or-the Senate with till th gratification of the keenest appreciation of the comicaL As Sawyer doesu't care a rap about his bow legs, Garland told him one day that tbey gave a wrong idea of his value. wrhey are a constant O, SeiiaUr, when we all know that really you can . s WrtV lo astlfietl. put a big numeral at the head of a ij fnm all sources, eveu in long string of iTs.", I - i the journals moHt slicitous for Mr. Aside from this keenest and cou Cleveland's safety from the pre- stiint appreciation of the rilicu- 4liitel onslaught, agree that the 1.... ....mii dud humorous. Mr. n,imiwr ! uf meii from the South I wiar vvuew - - I ( - ; 1. arlaml is as tun oi pru i HeeKing ! oraee in uiuj4.".., . CIHOlO'y, aim iao ! i i,ir itss iu - . . i ..... ..i.iu ..f fellow I ...i... ok.u Th' MiintheTii mem a ITOlHt Olio vu uiun uwim. . i . . , " - rn Senators as a New York city poll- lwM of the cabinet have giveti i no regiatratioi i of deejls - . l tician. Who would susiiect, as he Hitru of aiiy -,ial desire to find Uie imports! io.i oltau Jiioketl down from the gallery ou pa,:e for applicants from their this black-eyed, smootn-snaven Rection, and Mr. La uar is reponeu with a face !a demure us a to huve reauested the aasistant iudgs, audthetw)ukleiuhiseyes ttomey general for his depart-, comwalett behiml old fabioiietl luel)t to retain bis oitioii. eteel bowel apectacles; that he was lt -M fc.ear that there will le writing a note with a fictitious sig ,auy changes iu the service iu the nature"for the purose of inciiiug a.mtli, because: there ought to lie Home lotig winded bore of alSena- Uiauy. In the customs, luternal Mr to get up aud-make a speech f reveuue. ami attorney geueral More thau one long Haraugtie baa iruI,cUeH of the servhw the aouth been set agoing by Garlaud, that hittf y,, overrun with - men put in he might have the tun i tcaaiuf; oaictt aud Kepi mere iw some one of Aa frieu U who Ul ,UrMses. This has been true for. ki, lm mi irettinir the floor 1 ..,.... vent. and though the inter- for a pet measure. Who . will tir nal revenue service has beeii un- getSenator Bansim's discomtttui-e m,vl of late, there remain fu it when speaking to the River and ttM ln otuer brauches a great num- llarlwr bill, and working up U an ller 0f Wl,rjM, than useless apMiint effective climax, he received a note t,eH. They , will gradually lie re- that -Garland hastily wrote and moVtN,t but their places will not Hent ovef lv a page, reraiuding the lM. mWi by mere place b"ters- North Carolina Senator ,th.U iu the Gu tuw c.ntrary, there will be exciteiuenl of his spleii-im argu Kreat care given to uie. c.cvu.... ment his cuff bad slipped up, his of capable men of goial character, Kleeve t Bansoui wore pheiiome 1 who will attend to their business - a . iT I a rwa .K tr mull uallv long and ivory wnite cubs. hii,i t to hiiucs. xue uc which were the subject of a goo.1 xvill Hcceajiarily be Dem.crats iu deal of fuu, which he g.l n-tur lue greilt ,aj,irliy ot cases, because edlv receive but he! turned tor; a Attorn that .party that the best moment ami glanced at the sedate election can be made. But WJ GaSai d with such a look of re 8Uitll greatly; disap,K)iiited if riH.w. 4iiHl inmentary hI4.v be uot efficient and upright aF a r ww - m ar -,- i . f . i mm . r- a.i.. j uar trnn i i ' " r . vexation tnas uuuer u.. . . I uieu. . r " . u.ii.rU railroad to settle tor HUUiti m.." I , i rr - : ,v..r,itu tllM a . i i ivitiKiki a a nitari ip.ii"- OI ine yicia T'""- - . t iv, TAHith. taken IteulsviUe ami " " rr a v w acts of 1883 f chapter 43, acts of i H70 : chapter 2G0, aets of 1SS.J ; cuipter vat. acts oi cuapter 320, acts 1873. I J ' The following laws were repeal ! edi Chanter 3:17, aeU 18&J ;r.iap ter 120, acts 1879 ; chapter 215, acta 1852; chanter IU3, 180 , private: chapter 309, acts 1883, section 16 ; chapter 12oV law isai; - cuapter 13l, acts i i8"3 ; chapter 2Wi, acts . a. ..a a "a V.k . Ll'kk : chapter acts 101 j sec. tion 27, ehapter 228, 1876. 1 The f!IoWiiig sections - or tne cle were reiea?etl ; 2832, 3i, 283, 1249 and 3415. , r The ciale was amendea as fol lows: sections 2727. 1262 3 W)8, 677. 3850, 2S37,2KKL2:J27, 696,456. 985, 1082j 324, 326, 2S32. lt80, 2(5H sub sec 6, ot 985, 2.IW, UMi 3415. 2821, 3632. 36.J5, 2693, 696, 1973, 3748, 2H29, 2592, 276...3 . , 3377, 3427, 2837. 20 19, .1116, 4'J, . ...... .k.a-- a t a 2764, 677, 3433. 3739, , ilv-, ; low. (vol. 3, 72, ata M 'k i- i mrw Mkaa m w Ain toUhfl countv supermtemiency. s I nt. While it is almost axiomatic truth i?sychical phenomena, mesmer- that there can be uri km1 system ism spiritualiam aud allietl myster of ublic elaration without the ies may be said to be iu the air at services of au active and compe the present time. Not Tor ten or tent superintendent, ' some of bur fifteen years has so much attention entities are slow to realize the fact, been given to these subjects as now.. uil.iivMfl. under when t ie iiivestisatiou oftheiu has ti.u itM lerri.ution. to elecB an lii- taken in some respects a new oi J ferior man sueriiitendetit, restrict rection; scientifio men have conde the scoK3 of his labors and j g scemltd to look upon certain uner along, beintf continnallv distanceil plained roauifesUtions as worthy of ; t. uiitx .ti.iMMi miur iv iueir i tueir sooer nouce. amuo wa w h inland renewing debt. . To imr tsirate the X. C, Baptist onnanage 2834. 1976. 3GH, 72:3326 association. .Making it unlawful vhHlu . illHuram,e,V 501. 3288, 72, inform Ut 2 miu?7 iiii 3729. 3260 61 34221 5193751: 3747. 3. 2053, 828, 3067. 3603: 1594, 218, -MWf. 3577, 829, 2834, 2lo.t The following ctmnties were giv en the no fence law : Alamance, RiM'kiiitrlium. Ed-recoinbtv . Halifax and. Warren, Goldsbon township, Wayne county. Person ami iran ville, Lincoln; Vance. Stokes, Gnil fortl, Bunomle, Catawba ami Gas fi.ii. osirt df Madt joii. part of Or ange and Ouihaai. part of Iredell, nntv. To enable raiiroau com tMnlea t exteiid their lines. Re lating t the practice of medicine. To hIIowI inrrs to take written irt structious with them. Kelating to i-.uk! mid hi irli wava- Further main teuauee I of the Uuiversiry. ; To urovide suiuble ro:.i8 for Supreme tinrt Mini library, io require uie To prom oil eue uteri tnre. 10 incorHirai,9 wie vumo-i erate home association. To enable administrators! & ., ttr certify in certain cases.: To increase the commutation of convicts. To e tablish a taxcominision. To es tablisb a State flag. To protet!t the mertmantslorthe State.; To reneal so miicli of law as exempts u..iwU.i iiiimiiteemeii ' from, road ...'.-i inwv .liitv. ri amend : the ..nhtiM M'hiMd law. To enforce cnl i.rS..i txxea no 1 Hid IxiUght ill T.i establish and 1 1 t 1 MVI, - , , :....;.. .1, Siid ixtriiil school. I1 iiermit connter: affilavits in appli ..atwui for cntinuauees. To pro .....- tt.u trxvetlini? itublic trooi drunken people. Concerning trns lees anil survivorships iu joint ten antey. ! To support the 3iutenti arv; the charitable institution; taise revenue the niachinery act j .i ....ii.ihiiH brohlbition bill. ! .. ilru?ffist from iury duty. rr- i-jtM ft 10.O0O for part of Peuderi part of Daviilsou, Hobesou, iiart of Praukliu, part f. K.ii.imind. Among the ba'iks incorporated were: tt-deigb, Bdeigh , Saving, Sotlsiid Neck. French Broad, Bank of Wayne, Durham, ' Henderson New Berne I'ieilia nt (of Gree.is Ininn. Citizen .of ltei.lville), Mer chants (Wilmiiigton), aud sou, and Savngs Bank (or iius lM.ro.) , . s The following euniies ani iowim ire uhthorized to ISHiie JHIHUS or levy special taxes : Halifax, Wake, rjiiuni, Chenikee, uerue, jmri,.... Stokes, I Ciiovvan, .rer, Berne, I Ashe, Liuoirv nernum, SauiiMtm, Bruiiawie.k, Watauga, SUnly. ' Moored Cilumbus, Beau fort, Greene," Mitchell, Chatham and Person. , ; . : . I The town of Wilaon,, Durham, Wilmington and, Hickory were au thorized to lev taxes. A-.......n ti... ..w;ils acts were me LO : - v. . more progressive ; neigiiroirs. .; a successful business man never iii vests raouey iu any enterprise without either superintending t' himself, ; or employing a competent lerson ti supennreim n ior uuu. This iirineiide aiMiIies to: school bu'siuexs with double force. !; 'A sluirt term of giwd schooling fs worth ! more than a longer one of in feriority ; ' ti uie ' is v sa vel in pn iMrtion ' to - the efficiency of the teacher, ami a good 'county suh ititeiideiit promotes the efficiency of the teacher in a markel degree. ' t The svsteni is" not more ex en sive than the old 'system. ; The Miier.iil b.jjrd of elucation-wUl iiotcjist much, ; if. any, more than was the cost of the conn t commisioner a taianls "of eluca tiou, aiul the tees heretofore paid urregis'ters of deeds will be eliiii- iuatel. r '. ' - j ' Seeing' that the constitution rf the State requires a system of pub litVMliiMstion. mav I not ask the justices of the peace, the; county commissioners and the peophj fto assist me iu executing the system given' us by the assembly uuder their 'constitutional" requirement, to the end that we may provide wit least arudimeutary education for all the children if the State, alid to the end " that what money we do pay for eilucatiou may be judiciously and effectively used. May I not hojas that wise, benevo lent ami suitable men will be Toijid in every ciunty who will consent to act a meiidiers of the noardjof eilucatiou. which is the rounuatiou of the system f ' . i i Verv obwliently, ! ! State Sup't. l'ub. Instruction. r A Mmi luicramui ..ciiiiw , j ; The newspapers are discussing with a great tleal of interest the ease of the cmrageous. 3'oung fro iiihii of Philadelrh a, wuo na m jeulel to tlie courts to have the following: Concerning the city of extreme pmpr low water m irk in K-ileMi With reference to the decoMette attire authoritatively ile public school in U deigh township. tined. The nece-siiy of liav g In for the or t.lixn asvlUtn Rial bill. Ti lay off the oyster i. .1, .....i ..mpiiliiiiT fr the sale i.ui.v.iwr waters by the State. make the distnr'iing of graves a felony. Concerning iiisuram-e. ( i i The followiiig railniad bills pass . a all.. .talit Xf. . T. ull.iw tlie Aleriiii"2 of To Never; unless in great haste, used is a hi i... r. ! tliM flOltOI. a i a. half fnm house to the Senate chamber, a d ui....uh always : waiseu I... wave, b h4s ; return generally arm il, 'arm with .Senator Pendleton, feeen himself and Mr.. ton there nas growu up X ,"t ! i i f ot the rare in- t-.ru of pdllltal ; i .....i f Ruvard's friend De Ruce, rl.ii were in the secret with som oiner rushwl to the cloak room that they might let their laughter hwse. i niitike almost ail practl Mok wt.,er liked a goml; un himself. To see Mr. Jla'ia .... -trwet no. one would think fu - . .... ... . .....n tliat uo gro esque, .iiimi1 bun. aud that in tvlm' . . : ...iM.imf uliinC hi strolls. siowry wit,,up f fitting coac, "u be see Ks ni a.w-- the way ot recreauou hi acute' sense oi rately trousers, uleasnre in " "irir tevelamUs Cabiuet . ..... uMra iuiisc w vv u. MIIIM ... . - " Mr. Peudle dieve he felt iar iuuo ; t. return : ...i i.. ti.W; Senate than wheu the Uiaibiniventioofait. iuate himselt r A iwvU Air Bayard hasn't a ..parucie appreciation of humor, ": ppreci-k ,i,rerore be ver will eu ctncep .... a. ..l hv nis quuiv sm - - . a w itiirriiiir i.u hnmoronswa.Y f.f service " " ...,J . bv. if all irHa irl But tbey ,h,.W: I! " le aVtouishing if X,i I In having weu,,ifc r two with t' i -ho V" 4 'I ll.t ." . . a... niriir 111. bfJballa;weli ...VTidVT iatueuiaiio Hewn ujHrl folio not ae Evart . mui; will vn . 3.-"- . ...t! as sv zui"ov . , ri., sim.oer, but toot parucu arl 1 of angling. ""j jf, I . ' . r.r him. ,.iur. i tue ii"b" "t. ' .i.j-j were 5 i i .,,Tj aud capacities wei- mail, kio . ":,-.., ,ttHi rede thoru were a iiu I..tiii.ip 111 It. .dav how , it unwv as no iiiii itv.Mj.w i.trv wuere part ot iu. P'""f n!ttMi tta com wasbeiieer- twtitll r. noniy as cuur. , Jo f u . staiuei ked one that; be, tsimiug of the cou helievedTto The tclamorous . exists l in the imagination iit liurn editor a if h.ifM ilues not seem to have ent iU many office rkel?1fl0 Washiugtou as New York and III! md alone. The reason is clwir Tim itetniMrstic iart.v in the South has not been based as much nmin the sihmis as tue party in the North! There ha not been the same , field for Meals there as here. The professional iM.liticians are of a. different type, and there is a different public eu timeut lH-hindthem. Thewiuthern people are very nuicn in ariii- u. xv reform of the federal among tuem, ior mrj wir.j feel a uisuuut the "reform geuu ing to the country that they'bave been .sincere not partlsau iu their demand for a change. - ' Aiiiemting the charter i " GiiidslHinsSnow Hill & Greenville K IU To iillow the Louiaburg ra'ilroad to settle for convict in iH.udsi T incorp .rate the Cbesr in-ake, Norfolk & Carolina railwa company. To incorHrate the Ox ford & Clarksville railn.ad compa iiv. To enable the Kaleigh & Au 1...:. a; T.itm lo extemLits line. r. ti.o ruiir.id from from VjOUCCiui"& '" : m-mi " t .. f-.k Mm, all To authorize '.vane ci"i. timi its soecial tax. To uicorpo rateth Kaleigh road district. ..'!..;.. r.i the no fence law Wake. "" ; b - . ' ' I The Sew School . The following is a letter from the State superintendent of publi iiistriietion,' explanatory oi iue public schmd law: . I I trust that it will not be consul ered improier hr me, through tue newspaer press, one of the great educators of. the eiple. to explain ii.e m.Hlificatiwus tif thei public ichool law, , nacte.1 by the recent general aasembly. I am moved to so becaue of the numerous en quine relative to the matter, knowing a I do that it will nee- sarily be sortie weeks before it will be lMissible for the law t. be pub lishetl ami ueui om, ub t The prominent changes from the idd law. are indicated by the l lowing provisions: . ; . 1 Ou the find Monday n June next, nd every two years there the neace ami MietHiuuty ctunmissi -ui-io at their rids imnortaut question diilVjadja dieated ban retteived a fresh ilht trJtion in the unfortunate expel i ence of Miss Floreiure Marry att, the English mivelist, whose en ggemeiit with the Reipatli Lee tare Bureau was jbroken because she favored her audiences not July with pure literature, but with the sight of a' pair of eiquall pnre and much more beautiful white ahoul ders,''wliieli latter jexhibit was hot in the agreement In the niral biwus,' where the audiences are .uu accnstomeil to-such displays of feminine beauty,' we regret to kay that the young women giggled and the voting men gave expression to ejaculations ami audible critieisui, to' the trreat -innoyaiice f ..;Mi Marryatt and the j uiuniie uisxu ie.li:itli Bureau manager. . '-This gentleman, thereroi-e, .in sisted that. Miss Marryatt should dispense with the. offending ow; necked garment which had auch a demoralizing fict on rurai au.M; . euces,aud clothe herself aft. rj the chaste fashion of Miss Sunati It. Aiithoiix and other Temale lecturers this 'country who. when the a a :.. .imI.iw iiiwvs Keeu men a w iuii m BiBakvaa IT. r. : .. i I fu ulmL lit. I .-..II.. ....unuti! ... 1 ioiiit meetiug are jrip". - ,.!,vs eal charms careiuiij r Catawba mnty w me "" Uree residents of their county, Bv ti1Us crmtifyiug their jier line, via Taylorsville. t ro iuw,rc whoshall be a Jouuty loard efed ,au4uitv the attention of tbb rate the lMahoke & Bale gh rn " lf- dutietJ wiU be the flot distracteil fro,, th; r,,ad H,.n,iany, To aeenre , hj.M.m mraUuKjrVi,ioir of the achl u"ratif the severe aubjects idetionof tlwNrth Carolina Mid their county mainly .iv desire to fix their I llll W IIIUU M-J r i a. l ; An InBoem Ma- CM- -i Priaon. Five years ago, Mi Rbza Dig - a - f I I talal ata ffl aal UtWlMinK 111. " iiii.a t ' wav: I a ire-. a a, ..ta ltav one, uiu "" mi I was waiRiug T :!.. cemetery at ww"1 the grave oi who wouhrnave nio-t I rr ' UUU . a 1 Ill a ' : . B m II IS ; 111 1 " as wen Y fe it may o cer frtim New A uru. i iMH r ..ou thv ad then I saw an uutil 1 uuieu and JM" i-", " non . drinking occasion ot Xhs-t.ailf he di tNi'rTC that th. inere .j " , ir mastei BO,?;ineoj . .f mastei r.ill euoalld. :. . . tribule evei ... . .1... rlnPRi. .flue til llic ...-- , iVm f f f; Hie YprUown cele . - I Virttiou. This., uno ."VVell, It was this way: lrik;reg.daHy-- ipieiitly a 1 J.,,i,h years ago . . " .-I. Illf ! tiiroiiuii IttKjk, and I saw very brighf in an mi inv age,1 an . . .....i aiiiitiir. uuer, nu.. vftmr men and I almost a one u a ieu ew whai uai can.c y" i2..tt uiit siiaretl. it oo Lheii and there." . . . fViuirt ami nis u - by, of if a fed merchant named gaged to lie married to a thriving aaaaaa am am at " mm. ' . .. .. . -i ari llll v n lue saui" ... - - - l . ,he wedding was lOj uae , John Sinkler was killed in his bw I atmUluight. !-lfSESi5;i fore death he said that belielweil Henry Digbv, a br'ther of his in "n ed IwUW wa hm munlerer; that it wasextremo lu'tl' . .......i .....i that he snonosed was auacKeii."-T-7. ..., i:..Kt- m.itive to coiimiit the mur def wa founded tn opposition to th wedding which wa oon to t keTace Digby was tried, con take piW' "' i ,.m :,..i.rion ;..i tiiui aenieucew i "i ;'; ,t in Chester penitentiary H vears. ouuao".' I . .i .:i-.....i ( Ti. iiicornorate iu mill minimi.. .i . Cabarrus !&! Stanly raUnMUV io incorpowte the riuswn. Umpany. To incriHU-ate the Caahie & Eoanoke railroad. .To . . 1 .1. . .... .... 1 1 IT.'! 1 1 incoriMjrate the uariuas" " To Htnetid the charter of tl At: lauticoc weaieru. ";":;, iiame f the Aioermar.e - " v -to the Uoanoke railroad. Toinwr Hirate the Uoanoke & Tar River railniad. j To extend tc'd,re,f - I LIIU w,..di as are'now petformed by the co.mty commissioners They are to meet four time a year, with a compensation of two dollars a day 2. The countV 8upeniueur..k . t, l secretary f the board of el ucatum. His pay is two or three i .n..M .r Uv. as the board umy .! ......;.. r.ir the days that, evr, counsel. he i of for hza tveeu eu t e citv f VVilmiugton to aalwcrilie t the C. F. & Y. V. B. B. To in j to uie v. ... ...... r.....w corporate the wuniuii;i"f v" T. T. n..Naina railroad and the . ,,'ir., jt, iioiivfr railroad. M.nvii;ts to the Carolina Central. To incorporate the Spar tanliurg & BUeiov " ompleVion of the Weslern Nortli Carolina railroad to Murphy. f.ilit,te the constructi hi of the l't.. Inbnrv. To allow the i..td 111 LOW II Mil dereilnian. Two Sinkler killed a man i?..n lU-er. ami waa married miir a? I- vears ago, un ! . . ... iu a row v MHiiteucel to tT .mm ...... V nay - . ah p bono l i eu., i.. - v.Ue& Danville radroa.l. T ni . .i... i .ourull r:iiiroaii.i 1" n..,i.v thrt trirl wh had Uiok Slimier,., u.. ... k : -. ..! telwrrm compau). ... britiou. ! kes not the slight .i7nitentiary for life. It has tion iifce " - ..i..ai..at idea I . li thuti he ana nv est interest in "V , -Vr; ,sUif -"X u lf John Sinkler, ueiiij . .. : iw- ....MirtMl. i and h, is urnur uiun..j -r :..!..,. .i iirki.ti(iii ami. su i r tie will. i. add tion to the ordinary' "f-lbw """J- iutendent, la-rform the duties re quireiUiy tl regi1 f lhMl matters'. Ar1 give him pay and work with u the limits of the law, accordu.g to his lS' county ) board of educa; ti.m will herealter not ne requorw to make a capita appo.iit.uent ..... -.... i ma. m r school u OI me ..-- . ,..f.. trictsofthe .county as ... -.w :...,5m1. The law requires that . J:. ti.ir.Uof t he i money Ikj apiMf; tioueil on a per capita basis, ..... ,..Ji..i.iir one third l l aonortioiied "iu ucli a manner a aM . . -.,i.ol facilities to all ..... ..i-.H.-tsof the countj', as far .- lie uraclicaoie am concerneil, without discru attention, nor arei me . j letl by force of association of ideas, to behave as if they were iu afteii .lance un a wandering female pin strel show. Mis warryan. w?u.., listen to none oi mi She ihisteil j tbati, her a .aaa la f Im dress - Was oi tue in-i woru and i even insisted up n at Oilmen VicUirii ami mo u"ui v v i in fash onablH society every where, and she would not abolish it or ...ntv its stvleJ The result is the. tour came to an end and her wan ager bring suit for breach of con The Uoiirx wuij w iv to i ileeide the intereMtiiig - ...a a ft. . wh-U oimdltioii as u me i ..attm of her-dres is im tract, upon question cu bv 'a ! wouoaii t and to be .littl in contracts reada lecture lit mllic. j. !, ! How a woman shall dress has ot ate la-en giving a certain elan of. -verofficMius meua g - liniieiessiry couceru. r v . Hubbard dress was u .... ..tuvlMlllllHMt woman may uv. . '"'". j . Yi tire only at the risK oi wk ed ui in jail, ami m. m lo be a disposiiiou u. '""":'ViwI the low-nechetl ureases. .i tl.df. the lilim II u;si Lliniij . . .. ...... the correct. ur, scene l women cover their - f ;i : S - lit U. - Lr i a- 1 .l eTIl laV VV a.f 1" . I., ti.e even " . . . ... head intiiube of Seijat".-. , : 0 , yl.s; ne 3 i tg, when hairway - tUt; Wenf letn-jum., . . WU r tnaCC ap iS - I pr saloon. . . 1 were caiieu m t t Deln KHvMvyetun. rrei"Y , .-.r.lltJ, wa- iue - - ,..X Allien Capt aaaa aa-v ...tn. NS:I,utbatth. g, suuuei. """v-- t embarrasseo nator w at Ucat Atli nd the rut ire o -i al " ...-auk Mr. Bay ru s was greaiJ ibalt .ieumueut seemed impressed, t he ut s . e. e? kifd heiml.w -.-.iio.. the ftie a liMll-M iitiv: I Th'.P hectu y; ft UU' . - ..a.aa a.ai iuuciwur rintil Ig ,j . . i,. their al i ":V.Veu .al v. r t Ide iandhis halm are. " r r " T ..t of hi b .iy 4,, get ins lt back t vu -. - . . ..... ill get draw and take u in ' iwr .ne" r " -. ". tt. him it is as ivm .-nt where im he werejictua . ; At uJl iiujo.- , ft is men hi-mi'K 1hv-.7v h- t friend that he wi.l m-. - - . ; With an au. " VJthe frieinl's will resiwml tiothi ij, , to greeting h m GarUudV sees nor a Hll inxidi i v. .nd uayaru i-"-able m.e yii HlralIge th ng. etiinuM-"- ; r thill tIt. rt,,,5 1, mllf ?t th north ; ound bimf r w lin w,.ui . 6j l,,ttra- K ho ! would oe creato companions wuo wife, lied. Digby1 his motive A . ..aa (fl ffl was a violent, 11 who was t. become n - and wlom-uem:.n These facts sert h - rtetore iuo i - i.ihi decidetl that Imen cuvicteawa - -1" i ,rm pnr. ; ,lcolowI, in honor friemls. urn as um a the W. N. C. " - the hiring of convicts -- . t. faVorol r i ue pi-j..- -h.mlder. ami be giovew ATArUnelCB. T""1 of "it her race.n If the board find Wef , lft s i many men tie Durham & x,Hroi4, Vdes rable so to lo, they may con- I ffl the Illust beau i To amend the charter of the upir mC be paid lechers, am G,mIV creations a litte JaU vrsionof theyadkhi railroa HTaa.M,tly require com- r,y , allowed in .. ........ .r tim K.ixooro uv . i : i. ....... j r.i in tiro. . .. r . u . -. i.iMii.iiiif tnecuaiici ... i i- Mi'iiuui uuuaco i .illt .n-aniav o cu.iii r": . " meu of science iooh poohed ghoats and spirits as worthy only or nur aery intellects ; bat some ofthm have now decided that it is more scientific to traat these mysteries bv the inductive 'process, and the are therefore collecting evidence of mauyj kinds fnira ; which they hope to put the so-called suernatural in the category- either of hoaxes or of subjects abut which little is known. mt which, iu time, may be exnlained. Oulv crood can come from this alteretl attitude. Whatever way be truth, m m can only reach it by carefully, sweeping away the cob web of superstition. If it is all a l.ubble. it will be of linestimable beiiefit to have the bubble pricked liv nniireiudiced. calm men, whose hatit it is to weigh evidence dis iiassionatelv. and who are neither rW sensitive to be overcome I by halucinatioii, nor too suFercilions to examine all the data no matter how absurd or. how minute, j a - Ueeeut exiFeriuient particular ly those ituade by the buglu.li Siiciety for Psychical Beseareh and by itber accrelite.l observers lead toward the conclusion 4 that, uuder some conditions, what i knowii a thought transference or mind reul iiigcau be establish, ft: remains for investigaUirs to study the Ur cumstaucea ami, if possible, to de termine how far this power may extern!, as well as thL inttuence which the resistance of the seusi tive will may have in preventing the) thought reader from reading. Mesmerism is so clearly-proved a fact that studeips should fix 'their scrutiny upon the various foruiis iu which mesmeric iiower is exhibited a .d upon its possible application to purposes of healing. Of the uiore iFcciilt, ami as yet ouly-visionary subject incluilwl under the general name of Heicheiibachism, the .first ..m...'ii.1ms Iiavh vet to be laid down. 3,-ieiititic- men have male little more nroffress in their investiga lion of al or its properties hau in i preparing a geometrical text iHM.k of the fourth dimension. . an L-.; ..!..:........... liildrs 1LIII1 iariiiuua, !. i ') " t. -'-- -other ! related mysteries, among which may lip claased table rap piags, slate writings and pheuoui ena which may be caused by hallu cination or by jugglery. houl?l all be! cleared up. And there is good reason to hope that the human iu telligenee will ultimately be able to sift the real from the sham, and to trace the onera ion of geneaal Jaw iti! manifestations which are now tetdowu a supernatural by the suFertitiou and as nouseuse by the sceptical. - 1 . , ?! While the purpose oi pri;... and logical eroiis to iiivssligate with scientific precision majrbe i.dMll one feature, of the present Witatioii : there are other features imire curou but less elevating. There is, for instance, a wave or kiiperstition passing over thecoun trv and breaking out here aim iliere In appeal to faitu'-us Retire of physical or mental ill We i-ead frequently of communities iu Ui.w.111 thi extravagance has lieen i-arrieil so far that patients have died without beiug allowed t eon aultadiMitor or to apply well es tablished remedie to their disease. Another example of mental exalla ti.m U found iu Boston, wher what is called the M iud Cure" has act u dly mad.-convertsamongFersonof reputed common sense ami culture. Cures! are announced and vouched for by citizeus wuose mij -ilit qiiestioued, and of course the news of a single cure spread fasti-r hd lias more influence than that of a j hundred failures. E veil the many begin to doubt thatf there mav be something iu it, after Jill the result leing the unseizing o. .,ther mind and the consequent in creaskin the iiumlHT or those who ..... i...ir faith in the vague aud the illusory rather than iu demon strable truth- For who can-, find firm handle to cling toiu cure which is described as me -'" i, of mind, where sufferers are re itoreil from belief of dise is to he iief of health by the subtile iflu enLof superior will, it bcihbe hi T" .i R. ieiit sts that all dis ease is of th mind, anJl c uidition of the inimLwi C;iuse a healthful .condition or th bim., whumboily is but a pheiiA.nenoi. of the mind. Mcdieines are ban Ished from the . sick room, ami ' ... -Ci.;.. , t.. .riva the patient be li..f in hi sickness, ami mr u-. ui.il iirruea the case merrij oiw -n p . i l.Tii.- w'.rli no volition of the tiieuiii. iS .i. . patient . in tlie matter, and the re iulti thniugh the mysteriuiia influ r,.i!i.s.w ' . - I I o;.l m..r usvchical, or religion or cerebral phenomenon otthis age TbeQaeatloaofaStadenU ; lSaa.1 Here is a question which has paztled genera tioua of students and teachers, and just now is under especial discussion: Is it necessary tor a young man, who has to make hi own way in the word, to study Greek, Latin, , a.Kl.Fnuvu; cr can be get along j without them, andtit MU t'me at ( school to more useful studies r v ! Ko, it is not necessary to stuuy those languages. Most or tne ma- terially successful men in wu ; country have never acquired any . myr . i dy I. mmrnA knowledge ot uauu ami ureca, uu ; few of them are able to reau opk speak any modern language bei sides their own. They have "mad their owu way in the world77 with- out them, aud very likely would now be uo richer if they uaa ae vtel their youth to ncu studies. Even the Euglish 1 education of a Urge part of these men was very detlcieut. and some of thetu can . now neither apeak nor write their j owu language correctly, for they have seized no time amid their practical activities or have had no incliuation, to make up for the de fects of their early traiuing f" T' But that is no argument against the study of uucieut and modern lauguages. Latin aud Greek may not oe ot direct practical advantage to a man ; that is, tne; may .nov furnish him with tools which are ; absolutely indispensable to him in wiuiiiug material success, xet we do not hesitate to assert that he cannot be a welt educated man without thorough study of them, and cauuot otherwise have a mind fully aud symmetrically trained ami developed. .1 The time for the study r is in youth, when the faculty for linguis tic acquirement can be best and most easily cultivated. Therefore, knowledge of Latin aud Greek, in our opinion, should always be made a prerequisite ior auioiraiuu college, even if those languages afe not to be afterward pursueu as a maiu or leading study by the can- did a to. He should lie able to reaa : them at sights to understand them j when they are-spoken, to translate English into them, and to pass au examination in tht-ir grammar. All that knowledge a boy can acquire without undue difficulty in a pre paratory acbool before he reaches the age of eighteeu, Tor Instance, and without prejudice to his pro gress in other studies. During the saiiieliieriod of preparation, too lie ougni io oecoiu' Buuu iruwj - qua in ted with French and German i to reail them with ease. Then he enters college provided with the to ds which are necessary to his further exfdoratians, and is ready to pursue his study to an v specific end he may have in view, or to follow any course whicn may be electwl tor him Jy those who are better adapted than himself to direct his path of work. J ! A to Freuchr a man cannot be callid eilucateil who lacks kuot eilgeof it. It is, besides, a lan guage which will be ot great prac tical service to him in almost any calling in wh'ch he may be. Ger mau Is. also necessary, iiuiisfthi-. ble to any one who wishes to keep up with progress of thought and inquiry, and practically useful to eerybsly. jj Still, as We said, a man may dis. peuse with all this knowledge and yet make his way in the wprlc. The majority of people are forced bv necessity to get along without it, to live shut tint from the multi tude of pleasures which are open to the mind so trained and en lightene 1. A man may Jecome rich without knowing more than to read and write his owu language, aud to cipher a little, and millions of people even make their way alter a fashion thoughjbey are al- together illiterate ami can calcu late onlv by rule of thumb. j Yet whoever lias the opportunity to better develoe his mind and ex tend the range of his kuowledge, and fails to improve it, plaja a bullish part, ami neglects the beat gifts which good fortune win offer. For a man's life cousisteth not in the abundance Of things wnicu ne u, Ma a a - . 1 .a iioasessetlij The lliei meat, ami the body I. 1 .1 is more than more than '3 I raiment.77 ' r 'tiivn lMen driven many times ...V kllKHM hv the overwhelming conviction that I bal nowhere else o go. My owTi wisdom, ana josi or all ab ut me, seeuieu iusuuicie' ; or that day. i. Licoa. ; t theti, by Cutting Claw With Sclaaora. " rPittMbara Dispatch. Many persons may not ikj aware t that glass can be cut unoer ww ,ith Uie greatest ease, to- a i most. it anv shape, by simply usinga pair of 4 shears or stmng scissors, in wn. j , to ensure success two jMiints must be attended to first and most im-T portant, the glass must beAept 1 quite level in the water while the scissors are applied j and secondly, to avoid risk, it is better to begin the cuttingly taking off email pieces at tlie corners and along the edges, and to renoee, iue ui renew railniad company the Southern railroad. To incororate Western Air Line indicate the lortabl videtl. m.. 1-11. t!4 . . .. ..n. in t iH law all T.inr laws were amend princu.- -; ,hi4Uirert. made iih atrtir a- 1 urn msrrm Hie uii"a I - Chapter 133. pny . . 3311. 18i; cnapirr etl: CbapU ..-.. 1 ! nets of 18JM, ISO, ll , Vu-l'-' ta ot cuapici 1J83; chapter private a.., . -f 1883. 1 w:t . chanter mP 1 JU'I KllUlliri akiW ( imIS SIX ItVkJ a ' ye . a- pnnNi.1 f mmmmmm, T'.l W iril.U J m VU Hjr -V -Itch- and far from tne - - , air Know that heaven a ye inr world. o- n.v" counterfeit of the " . i 1. " rncenUv made Ut oue ccuv V..rk cit . The uiioearance in New Yrkuty. uo . .. I- miMlrt WUU iswi'F'F couilicriciv - " - ..lovea wilU aud tue uickel. 18815 chapter oow, m 4 1 . . Tim ehdiiter 10, p.haoter . a, 100 , 137. acts o Me t a tf 1883 I - IJI'll tttl. I m rr'r ..itfiTniu:ii.iii . . mMmm A - 1 ...W .ww " ... I ...... r. JI LHR . ca.p;er 28, prfvate act of j J dv(.n ,t u..!. 1-J6. 1873-74 ; chapter io v : d ull Vimui't ... , . . " 1 dia ot I aUU ifui'- , n.Futts of 1883: chapter lL- wi .lemands larger w m m.m .i.ird ami a rtwM a Pessary b make the sytem con,; form to these provisious. . i ...uitaiiil it. the assem . .Tt ..... t.. senarate school IlilT-- IIICIl.4Ct -. . m2 . " r- ..ti.-r ciuntv business, sons speciau v - . .i.-:. a.. ..i to luauage view ii men " . i j .. ". ....ii..i...lv and stiniciilly. ' . 6 . ..i ....urtiilerat ion rideutiy lafciHK " -' -..i- . . . . .... 2. tf m is exceeii iuuiets this ac- local discre liieil. fri.u .itatilav L ...l ko rare. The question at issue ...... . li..r vu is one of first pruiciiies, uv r A.t-...u i.i.lires Wlll-uao n Pi.dadelldiia or tue rrj S : " ii ft- loiiir Kettle.!' judgment r rnria'a Curt in sucii matter -mmm l 1141, wuu o ':ii i.-.vm more weigui. Aineiif-m cm rt than the arbitrary mandates of floor managers or tnej a aubircd judgment of our rural awains., The statutes are sih, t uj .. i.i. l.niri'Ver. I Mlid.-fUIIlll H Ueci.ion is re..derel i.f the pending cses, the law governing decdlette v. !. t A to rest in the irciuis iuj j . j s , bosom of the Court. -I j h 'Nothing "t 'uiuniie 1it.v is ffiieiit for the jntlnlte p uuo yi i . ... :...:..ithfise and ...in .iii- to that nfluired, Armv which surely couio ""i- jr hhs to tue snai; ... . . Army, "u.vu l..r.r . r .arrlho:ird. it Will be rti.tirish at anv iieriis i Cuv i irvr UUU 1 1 u " i . 1 . - i.-..n tnat. iv here - it nart'ot the ireople were nig l" moi imeiy w u.c-. J." ' ! OlCt a ...... i.illi aaa I . I., .t I ... I?! nMiera the ' i uiirtAiia niirwmusiivr i r titfifii iN'tLri iiimu " - - i lTJ ""rrnti.r.of ...Sni.y- ri. U the tart fr .Ui. ..r HUrilVI0. . I. . .'mm.'Amt' i ...... Perhaps no other eiocu ,u p,. se n iiiv 7 . , . : 1 1 . . Has. When the iitie. ooilllon tun uiji ... i wuisu . r. .. ...... an.nu nil.. I rmnmr I III w . : .i.ui. rim same root a ai incarwv, - - ,.t,.r may C4iver the stublK)ruest .mat r s .lis; the most iniprtssible be lu-ver in .piriirai.lMnglm ter of laitt seieniiai, wuo ii J:....irS.,.i t! hi views by cou en- s .wl il. theJise or the microcorH and the i...Ki and the feriaieiic - - .JLra.mvir vatidniat. whe weaF, - aiou are tbejewsharpantbe tan. bouriue. chterivaie acts ofl cnape234; ;18S3; chapter 308, iton tb.n ba Iieretofore tu ""'r-, hall ife.-A Ingemnl, rrut i.wai iiiscrenou ..- . ,-, i LT!i.i,r has iiilieteeM Episcopal churchs, including two nif - a .a Ti. scissors neea. nov d on the state of the wlge -pre c- .. . well the glass . .lr .itrnr 1 M ITI ore -"; - . . w.. :t. .mall pieces in a stra gm. the blades. This nieni.m l"." Mass has -often oeeu f" thi-n a diamond ha not been at hand, f.-r cutting ot'als and seg u .im., . ,.1lll.il Ik. nlffes are meiits, auu . i" .sl not a smoith as Biignn" for some pun..ses,t will answeria many caaes. V,c ; ,. T -tn .f if strict V follow eil will ai - ways ensure success. -1' ml ' - I IT. ,1 r Becreba 1 r If 3