North Carolina Newspapers

UrT J - - tTf f ntlTVtti-Tl ' .r0lina w TTv AT AllCJI 80, 181)3, .TT-Uri' - ,1-lotll' IS MSSlSt- f. s j0ues io the meetings vllrt.li this week v. r V Co , have caught on to Iluud they are ' getting '. t -' - ' ' j"lQ inht." then go to J. & ,vBttTr... Pitches, jewelry' etc. .'J u ' ' t- . Will S - urn- . ,1 . ,t...tr au 3- ' .i.: -.;tJ attf-nneil fJ .,.hooi Workers' Isorinallu- ihuiu last Ved. J .. .mmittee of the State eseca .. w decided that the have al convention held at New- 'ijth aud 'tu, wnen ar- A wilt be considered lor an fc.x 'lflC"".u.. .r, sometime iu May. ' xv M liobbins and Solicitor. B. iJ 'f -WeviUe, passed through 301 ..... pvpnine. The for- Jl-isuyU,KaieihtQaCteudth 1 A.nrf. and U.mio viato-Vh relative i tow uDual t. -M'ril e his ihill iqrfuicu have done a goc ' breaks auiJ high Pu ... . "...,c- itP'k our; tobacco we h'" and the ood busi- i ces nave outlook is l1" . r.KJj nilitifn. a-outi nuance ui n :. inhei.liE of lliC best iurv. . . gia ihe state, ior w.o ,' A,nM from Raleigh that -Xt-ursioH 01 ui u.. ,i. World's Fair at Chicago bein July ,iext l,lsltau Ui " bewlofore reported. ThechaitKe "JunMe the teachers to attend .JC',' . yiU'u educational congress. .. .aftiiis excursion will . be July 20tfi. fellow pretended to be a deaf- ewok up acoiiecnou m dyifago,nd the M-w says rc ei ft very liberal amount. 'After the .- found out they Hail ieen impw- ijn a posse weni. anei n.o ,f but failwi'W-fiaicii mi". ro.coHvk "Babe Price, sorv- of twelve moniusoii uc f..r stealing -ash and clotti- fctfa Mr. C A. irayior nxcuuv, from Cart. Wm. Howard's convict , 1 ..r.r .iiit!i river. At last h. (iichh-u ni uH he wan still atJargc. b( Dafy '"a7J reports that Jas. W. :aj.le, of .ilishury, has been, appoint m'vt the receivers of the defunct itm Co., at tendon, Va. A to urn -r 0! alisburiai.s have stock in the ccm m d tl.y are to be congratulated wviu'iutbe seJection of M r. II ample V who wilUe Uiat they w ill receive tv'k:t'ui4uiirer of lion. Lee ft is life Dalij Hcral.l, suested this reeJ.ly popular son ot our town us a Jiiatc for mayor. Since then the irlottc 0hcrvn city reporter lnler- tei Mr. "Overman on the subject and ies tliat paper that J he geuth-inan I 'tnut3e:ir the oilice and will not be iiidiilate Jvr the uomiiiation. e bad n pleasant call last Saturday a J. A. Hirtaess, Km(., thy popula r u; caudi Jute for the posimahtership sUitesvilJe. lie K'ai returning home 3 .Washijugtuu, and inbruied us that jn-o.-pecU for the ihic weje encour- g. llefliiuks ilnj. liobbitis will get "consulship td liaVauna, Judge ;ertlie'eullectur.s2jip,rK.'0-c Eiias the rneyship, and Slterill A41ison the riblship, ot the -Western N. 0. In Jil lieveuue district. These'"sar- atments, of course, had not been made Sa ba left Washington, but the itn- isioinirevaileJ there Chey would be aouapediu the order uamed in a few ITuwJij this week Capt. J. J. 1 rtumu. mrni'ifrnr rt t iu Icii, It M hmi.n 1 lugs," fciodly took the writer out to e springs, and we were thus able to se the water and to take down the aljses of these five valuable springs, :-ich are located about a mile and a p west. from tfie center of the town, in suburbs. -The .folio wins are the es rendered br Dr. Battle, of the lte wiueralogical department at 9Kl sji the order named: Ko. 1 tains iron, soda, potash, maguesia, ftlul 2 has 'the same With the additiiiu umuium. 3 lithia, potash, magne- f ad iron. 4 and 5 iir Clmlvhpnta ver'al chronic cases tests have been eof the water of these snrinjrs. jmfl SIie ioformed that beneQeial results re followed. St April number of Fetter' t Southern Maa- J letter k Shober, publisher?, Louisville, I crally Attractive jn that it contains ?:s from tv.a.of the best kuown ccclesiast-Ptrsoaa-ei ia the South. The Very Rev ' Futlicr Louis G. Deppen writes of the mane Abbey, and gives to the world for time the 4 utvillj ( ""order of monks whose life own save to Him for whose eood thev mtesstutlr. Accoiupanviner this nai)er Sai illustration" of the abbey and the r'0r plans, which enhance the r.-ilno nf th e UTiaHr. ' '""t would yoi do if assured by scientific Wat the v. orld would come to hn t-nA jte next twelve weeksT The long promised , vauuue Hammarion, "Omega: The Last 4 VVqpM." Proves to be of thrilling Inter h the conceptlonof one of. the world's mot,t Tolshed astronoxera, svorkel out within tht or scieatitle posslbtlltK. While educating rer to the most modern phase or science tt Ue lntefesUnS surprises as The Arabian iUw!rta.n.nienl- Tne mst lnterestlns part n7Z. s round in its description ujr,; "p.!ctation 11110 wlicd r, ot th-i ". . fcuruwn- imagine the con sain as. lied wine, Esq.. and irifa'of Albc- i raarle, were in town yesterdaj', on a visiti to their tlaughter, Mrs. J. Itamsay. j T. K. Bruner, Secretary of the State's Agricultural Department, passed through the city last Tuesday on" his way to tlie Western partof the State. . ' We are Indebted to the committee of id vitfltlobS, for the courtesy of an invite to attend the closing exercises of Ker nesville School, to come otf April 13. Married, at the house-of the bride's parents, in this city yesterday, 29th inst.. Mr. Thos. Leller to Miss Klla Parrish. Itev. A. L. Coburn olficialiug. Uarticilli Belding Brothers and Brain erd Armstrong & Co's spool silk 5c. and hButtou-whoIe Twist lc, at E. W. Biirt & Co's. Our readers will do well to watch our advertising columns. The Wyatt Bargain Temple is doing a rushing "business with good values and low prices. Big line of Spring Dry Goods just ar rived atE. W. Burt & Go's and all being offered at prices that startle competition. People along the line of the Yadkin Railroad, says the correspondent of the Charlotte Observer, are stirred up because a coon Is runnings as postal clerk between Salisbury and .Norwood. Some of them think he is an appointee of the Cleve land administration, not knowing that the railway mail service is under the eivihservice laws, and that the President has no control of these offices. The Landmark of last week says: Messrs. C. B. Webb & Co.. and Mr. J. T. Babe, of -Statesville, have, decided to open up a marble yard at Salisbury. The Jirm will be Webb, Troutmau & Co., and Messrs. J. S. Troutman and J. T. Rabe will move to Salisbury and take charge of the business there. Mr. C. B. Webb will continue the business of his firm here. 9 W. C. BlackmerjEsq., Chairman of the Democratic Execiti'e Committee has issued a call for a Convention of the Dem ocratic voters to meet in their respect wards on the evening of the 20th of April, 1S93, at 8 o'clock p. jn., for the purpose of nominating a mayor and a board of town commissioners. The meet ing for Northward will be heFd at the Court House; Southward at Meroney's Hall; Westward at Central Hotel, and for the Eastward at Mayor's office Messrs. James and Harris Kelly, father and son, from El Dorado, Montgomery county, under one of life's peculiar cir cumstances, married Levina and Mary Tucker, sisters, some years ago. Last year both moved their families to this city, and siuce' their arrival here they have been iu the employment of the Sal isbury Cotton Mills. Two months ago the wife of the father died, and, ouly a week after the other sister Mary the wife of the son died. On last Friday tlie lather, Jaibes Kelly, also passed over the dark, river, every one of whom were victims of heart-dropsy. And yet the dark atuje! seems not satisfied, for Dora, a fourth member of this fated family, daughter of- Harris Kelly, is seriously sick Wit li the same disease, and as it is incurable she, too will soon be called to join the others'over yonder." Such in cidents occur during contagious disea ses, but this, case is one of rare peculiari ty, and in our recollection is one with out a parallel. Elsewhere, in thU paper will be found an extract from a discourse by Be v. J. It. Moore, of Winston, u the subject of temperance. Of course we do not en- dof.e his strictures on the legislature for failing to do what nobody expected it to do pass a prohibition law. But the extract, outside of its politieal allusions, meets our hearty endorsement. The Watciiman has been a local-optionist for thirty years that the writer knows of; it is a local-optionist still, and will be one so long as there is a saloon in Salis bury. We believe that the open saloon is a curse to every community wherever it exi&ts, and every community ought to decide for itself whether it will tolerate the curse. The banishment of the saloon is not properly a political matter;, at any rate we must not be asked to leave the Democratic party to join the Prohibition party. Good men, conservative, think mg men of all parties aud religions ought to combine against an enemy whose batmen flaunt nothiug but wasted want, woe an enemy that does a world C J . . , , ui uaiui uuu not one single gooa or useful thing. There was a meeting last Tuesday night at the opera hallby the friends of temperance preliminary to petitioning the county- commissioners to order an election on the question of local option The meetiug materialized. The hal was packed. There "was scarcely stand ing room. The audience was about equally divided between whites and blacks. Dr. Rumple presided a3 chair man. Mr. I. II. Foust opened with a short but strong and earnest address, 6tating his position on this great moral question and outlining the, plans and purposes oi the temperance people. These arfc to present a properly signed petition to the county commissioners, have them order an election on. the sa loon question, and then go into the fight. Mr. Foust then gave way, intro ducing Dr. Price, of Livingstone Colleger Dr. Price made a longer talk, and , was listened to with close-attention by au au dience evidently in sympathy with his treatment of the subject. Although he said nothing new it is hard to say any thiug uew on this question his speech was decidedly good. - It convinced the mind, stirred the conscience, and touched the heart. He .said that if society, forced into the defensive by the saloon. wouia 6tana together as a unit it could down this evil. We hone the .nmmnni ty Si-ill do its dutv and that. tY. . 'iae KtWL- .! . ' - " mWUU poi.,; x. uia rue April number of the v.i cuu wpupea oar room .'""v - r 1 iu oausuurv. Fob Sale: A good Burnett fan-mill, and 2 milch cows, cheap for cash. Apply to Alfred L." Johnson 't Salisbury, N. C. W. H. Ronnsaville, one of Norwood' clever merchants, ia in the city today. Apleasantcall from R. Eames, Jr., of Gold Hill Wdenesday. He didn give us an opDortunitv to nurnr any minis" - news out of him. We received a call from T. K. Bruner, of the N. C. Agricultural Department yesterday. He was 'on his way to Char lotte to secure exhibits for the World's Fair. He showed us some beautiful native gems, A correspondent of the Herald an nounces the usual observance of Max well Chambers day next Saturday at Davidson College, on which oecaion all friends of the college are invited to be present. The Watchman acknowledges the receipt of a card of invitation to attend a Worldfa Public Press Congress, to convene in Chicago during the week beginning May 22, 1893, " We inadvertently failed to catalogue the fine advertisement of the Rogers Clothing Co. last week. But our readers hardly failed to notice the bargains of fered. Their bargain offers are still in force. The old shell near the water pipe on Fisher street, which has been used as a photograph gallery, has been torn away, and in its place the necessary conveniences for Messrs. Webb, Trout- man & Co's marble yard are being fitted up- Wanted Two young cocks of either of the following ; breeds: Brahma, Plymoth Rock, Cochin, or Sangshan. Apply at this office. As will be noticed by his card else where in this paper, Capt. W. C. Cough enour is a candidate for mayor, subject to the action of the Democratic conven tion. The captaiu is one of the tried and true, is a thoroughly capable mau, and would undoubtedly make the city an ac ceptable officer. These seera'to be the days of cranks And now they are going to patch up the old scaffold on which the crank John Brown was hanged. Maj. O. G. Brumr well, of Washington city has bought it for exhibition at Chicago. Guess he will find plenty of cranks who will pay him to get a look at this one of the sacred shrinesof fanatic radicalism. The Charlotte News of Monday pays Rev. Dr. Murdock the following deserved compliment : Rev. J. F. Murdock, o Salisbur3', is in town today. He is not only an excellent minister, but a success ful business man as well, and is connect ed with several flourishing cotton milk in his vicinity. The Richmond & Danville Railroad will put another vestibule train on their ine to run from New York to New Orleans some time in May, and it is stat ed that this train will carry the fast mails. Few .stops will be allowed and its fast schedule will make the time between these points sixteen hours shorter. Capt. Wm. Howard's convict force are doing some substantial work on the old Mocksville road. Parties who have passed6 verjt say the road is being put in excellent, condition. No better pur pose can the convicts be put to than this, and the sooner every county in the State adopts this system the sooner will North Carolina have good public roads. Let the good work go on. The excellent store rooms on the first fioor of the Central Hotel, recently re- inoddled, are now occupied. Mr. D. R. Julian is opening out a superb stock of new goods in the last room general line of merchandise. He is one of the most enterprising business men of Salis bury, and as; a merchant is deservedly popular. He will also continue his bus iness at his other store on Fisher street. The Salisbury Furniture Co. are occupy ing the west store room at the Central, and are filling it up with a beautiful assortment of furniture. A. L.-Johnson, Esq., the owner of the pretty suburban residence, in the forks Of the Charlotte and Lincolnton public roads, is preparing to put down a substantial foot-crossing, at his. own expense, where pedestrians have to cross the Lincolnton road toget to his residence and to the city cemetery. This is commendable and will prove a great convenience to the people of the city who desire to visit the cemetery. The Herald of yesterday reports that "Mr. R. Eames, Jr., who has been col lecting mineral specimens for exhibition at the World' Fair, tells us that North Carolina will not be surpassed by any other State. He has secured large quan tities of exceedingly fine ore and is still getting more. The display made by North Carolina will excel anvthlnc ever before attempted and will be bound to attract attention. Mr. Eames believes that the State will gain a great deal from the exhibit and outside capital to a large amount, will come here for investment when our undevloped resources are fully shown. Quite a number of citizens trora "old Montgomery" are coming to Salisbury to try to make more money than they can on their farms iu that good county. We hope they may not be disappointed in their expectations, and extend them cordial welcome in behalf of this commu nity. IVe have been able to note the following arrivals: Joel Henderson and family, Dave Barley and family, Misses Crawford and Hopkins, Geo. Morgan and A. p. Hamilton and family,' of E Dorado, moved in last week. Geo. A Graham ajid family, W. W. Morris and family, and D. C. Long, from Uwharrie moved up this week. All, we believe have secured employment at the Salis bury Cotton Mills, Mr. W. Iu Kluttz, of the firm of Kluttz j & Rendleman, reached home yesterday on the vestibule from the Northern markets. He bought an extensive spring stock, much of which is now daily arriving. Dr. Talmage has giren $10,000 to wards paying the debt on his church. - Montgomery Hews Troy. Tbe general topic of the town 13 hydropho bia and mad dogs. Every dog that appears 00 our streets is suspected of being mad. . L. Spence, a yonng attorney-at-law from Albemarle, will locate at Troy to practice big profession. Charles Warner will carry the mail after this on the route from Troy to Candor, Montgomery county. fa. J. Smitherman s fine mala on Little river are nearly completed. Solomon Haywood, a raoon-ehiner, was brought before Commissioner Moore this week. He was caught in the act of making crooked whisky, and was bound over to the U. S. court at Greensboro. His still and fixtures were destroyed. The negro school in Troy, taught by two Northern white women, seems to be flourishing. Lol. ii. r. Mmmons nas just returned from his protracted visit to Washington City. Our venerable Inend, 11. b. Wade. Esq., is now staying with his son, C. C. Wade, Esq. His daughter, Miss, Jessie, is visiting relatives at Troy and Wadeville. Both will return home after our court. Atkins & Suggs have employed Dr. Plunket. irom uanuoipb, as tneir pharmacist. W. Ilanniag Items. Preparatory services will be held at Salem on Good Friday. The Sunday school at this Church will re-open next Sunday. Miss Dannie Goodman, of Cleveland, is the guest 01 menus in Manning this week. lbe oat crop in this section 13 almost a com plete failure, owing to the severe winter. The martins made their appearance here on the 23d a gopd sign of spring being nieh. An infant of Mr. John Bogle died Saturday and was buried at Salem Sunday, Rev, Crook omciating. Some sneak thief entered Mr. J. S. Cauble's garden one night last week and stole some sweet potatoes and other property. Mr. Pleasant Wise, famous as "Dr. Boun cer," will, we learn, move to Salisbury in the near future. We are sorry to lose our doctor, but commend him to his new neighbors. Some of our farmers are speaking of plant ing corn this week. They are not going into the fertilizer business quite as heavily this year as usual. They are fast realizing that homemade fertilizers pay best. About the usual acreage of cotton will be planted. Wheat is beginning to make some show on the ground, and if the weather continues warm will grow right off. The prospect for a large fruit crop is bright The young people will practice music at Mr. I). i . V ise s Saturday evening. Base-ball lever has struck this neighbor hood, and games will be played every two wecKs at Langie s school house. P. 8. Hey Again. Charlotte Observer. The people, especially the older people of this section of the State and of a part 01 csoutn Carolina, are familiar with 1 part of the history of Peter Stuart Nev a mysterious aud very accomplished man who taught at various -places in 'these Stales along in the 20s' and 30s and who fc!ed iu Rowan county about 1840 and wil' buried at Third Creek church Fron.' statements made bv hiin on differ ent occiious wheu he was under the iu lluence cf drink, and from olhcr circum stances, the iea was conceived that he was Michael !Ney, the French marshal who is written down in history and gen erally supposed to have been shot for tre.isou to the ge"6. nnient under the Uourhou regime. A "tat many people steadfastly believe tha they were one and the same, aud 111 this -'uioer is Kev. James A. Weston, lector of .'he Episco pal church, of Hickory, a ver," cultiva ted gentleman, who has given iniTnite re search to the question and who ha; uovf in course of preparation a book, wh.:"h will be published next summer, giving the evidences that the marshal escaped death by the connivance o'f the French soldiery, fled to America, taught in the Carol i nas under the same name of Peter Stuart Ney, and died here. Wr. Weston will lecture iu Charlotte upou this sub ject some time next mouth. The sub ject is a most interesting one and Mr. Wes ton is very certain to entertain his hear ers in the discussion of it. Southern Ideal ia Politic!, Atkata JotrnaL Tk T . ... r . . ,T "sn Jonrnal makes an ap- r ccuuat ieeiM? in tiu fniinw. las paracrraDh: "V lver coioflffe ia notnrinnsl v a bouthern idea, having been formally demanded of late years bv th TmrC ua"K pauorw of nearly every South ern State. The thing vrhich is now uown as "tariff reform" is merely the same old notion sharpest expression in the South Caro lina nullification movement of 1S92 ua ine constitution of the late Con- icaerncy. 1 oil U t3ll "c ooumern iaeas in our po- llt.ir:il cintun. i: . in . -j u win nrie ei minirpn ih . 1 . - . . . .-.--wv. .(W it-1 suit would be either anarchy or des potism. The Declaration of Indepen dence was a Southern idea, formulated uy ine patriots of Mecklenburg, aud later by Jefferson. Tie uraded in come tax was a Southern idea formu ated by Jtfferson. Otr home rule, or iucai government system, was another ooumern idea. Our Boston coatemoorarv is riohl in giving the South credit for bimetal lism and tariff reform. A comparison of the political ideas of the two ee- tioas womd be interesting and instruc tive. The North, or, rather, New En gland, first advocated tacessinn? th South first advocated tha slavery. The North is responsible for socialism ana an the other dangeroas lima fit ili. J . iL .O il . 1 . , I ic.u., ,u me uaj, me oouin, on tne oth er haild. is Conservative (linm'nr n I the ideas which constitate the basis of the republic. The Southern ideas formulated bv Jeffersou and Calhoun, and their asso ciates and followers, are the very es sence or political wisdom, and theyi uiuau u-z upucm 11. we wouia nave a government of the people, fr the peo ple ana oy ine people. The boston paper will do well to continue its in- vestigatioas, and dig up a few ''notoriaus Southern" ideas. Will skow yon a lovelv line Of IfBW SPINQ OLOTHINa Vhen youcalL You should see our $20 for $12.50, and our Brag Lot of Fine 7.50ants for $54)0. HATS, TRUNKS, VALISES. . 1 FURNISHING GOODS, jNECKWEAE, &C. Yours truly, ROGERS 0L0THING CO., I . Pln Clothiers. - SAUSBntT, N. c. m Th more You want good, pure goods at low prices, don't you ? JULIUS EARNHARDT'S. where are kept PURE FRESH GROCERIES, such Flm.r rltn. ,rttfv. Hams, Potatoes (seed and eating). Cabbage, and everything eUe you w.iut. aisu, uew iiuc ui jkjjxj dxxuS, wnicii l am offering Very Lhean. a mil uuc ui win uuuuo ana riuiiUiia always kept in stock. 5rAttention, Farmers! I am now also selling the BANKER FERTILIZER cheap for cask, or on time. Call to see me before buying elsewhere. 0. B. Webb. J. S. Troutman. T. J. Rabe. larb Inerrancy of the Bible. Cincinnati, O., March 17.A ballot of Presbyterian ministers on the Briirirs and Smith heresy cases and on the doctrine of Biblical inerrancy, inaugurated some time ago by the Cincinnati Post, is prac- ucauy complete, a iew scattering votes from far-distant regions India. Asia and Africa will drop in durine thecours of the next two months, but these cannot change tbe results. Bnggs and Smith l 1 1 M are oyerwneimingiy aeieatea ov a ma jority equal to that in the last Presbyte- . 1 a . -h. . . . r - nan vxenerai Assemoiy at rortland. The Bible is also endorsed as a book practi cally without error containing true mes-r sages of God to man. The higher criti cism as explained by Prof.Briggs is con- demed as destructive and is an aid to infidelity. Blank ballots were sent to everv twelfth FreshvrpriAn minister '. J - I Ml W I , . . . . ... ... 1 r j 1 . t 1 vi n wi 1 1 nnpn a. Marn a ann i .n into hiicinana n w .. . t . nuuse uttiuo iuuuu upon lOB lnurcn I vrv" - -"' v""iiv uuoiunw iu cainuurji iu Buuni iwk H t'eK?. roll in the General Assmhlv.. minnt Oue of our firm has just returned from the quarries, where he selected l;ut-. :md for 1892. Of the S2S hllota r.ivoH COMPLETE STOCK. By Fair and Honest Deallir. Best Material. PriWt 229 indorse the deliverance of the Gen- Workmanship, and Lowest Prices consistent with good work, we hope to merit erai Assembly at rortland on the iner-1 bUO w k"c pcopic ui auwhu uu aujoimug cooniies. Very respectfully, WEBB, TllOUTMAN & CO., Yard on Fisher St., near Standppe. 8AUSBURY, N. C. Salisbury le WEBB, TRDUTM & CO., Proprietors. Remarkable Convulsion of Nature. Panama, March 24. A tremendously des tructive pheuomenon has occured in the de partment of Cauca in the republic of Colom bia. The volcano of Satara has been uu- usually active, and the people of that region have been greatly excited by the rumbling of the earth and the extraordinary violence of the volcanic eruptions. Suddenly, while the vole;ino was belching fortli lire and smoke to a trreat hei&rht, the earth began to shake as if a most violent convulsion was in progress, and the mountain ridge called Cruz Loma sudden 13' sank along its entire extension, ine in habitants in the vicinity who had a chance to escape fled in terror from the scene, and not too soon, because the sunken ridge dammed up three rivers, and added devastation to the terrors of the earthquake aud volcano. Twelve persons are known to have perished, and many cattle wer destroyed. More destruction is feared, as the rivers, whose usual channels are obstructed, are rising rapidly; ureal suffering prevails in Cauca. usually a most flourishing department of Colombia, and many people ore starving owing to the failure of the crops, and this new aud unexpected calamity has added greatly to the general wretchedness. raucy of. the Scriptures. Against this vote stood SO ballots from Ministers who do not approve of the deliverance and are mostly on the side of Prof. Briggs and bmith. A dozen or more of tbe dis senters declare, however, their faith in the Bible as an inerrant book, but claim that the General Assembly at Portland overstepped its rightful powers in en IOJNUVY JLHiUTUJtUjNlr UJN MJNJdUUD A LD A. Genuine American. The Greensboro (Ala.,) Watchman tells of a Hale county farmer who is the son of a German lord. His father hni offered him all sorts of induce-! ments to return to Germany on condi- lXt'VX TlaSfrlTo While we may not be as eloquent as Mr. Jones, labor for ius firing, ne was Dorn in we will save VOU more monfiv Prrrn rirr j J J VVj V you more good) that he, at 5 MONEY. - w Germany, bat that man is a genuine American. There are hundreds of wild hogs in the Oketinokee iwamp, in Georgia. They do not go in droves, but are gen erally separated from each other. They are the property of some far mers near the swamp, but it is an tut usual thing for them to be claimed by their owners. WyatfsB argain Temple. A Find af $100,000 in Gold. The New Orleans Time-Democrat's Durango, Mex.. special says: Workmen were yesterday engaged in excavating for a new building to be erected on the property of Francisco Ortiz, near the Palace hotel, when they came upon a large earthern box buried about five feet under the surface. Upon being opeued the box was found to be filled with old Spanish gold coin. The amount of the treasure is not known to the public, nut it will reach fully $100,000. A certain percentage of the wealth must be turned over to the general government. It is supposed that the money was buried by a Snaniard more than a century ago, as there was at that time a large colony of tbeni here employed in working tbe rich mines of this section. Hon. Thos. F. Bajard, Cleveland's former Secretary of State, will deliver the commencement oration at Chapel Hill in June. Wade Hampton will also be a visitor and Mr. Hoke Smith, Secre tary of Interior, promises that he will be present if business allows. The Kansas Legislature has passed a law making it illegal to require gold on notes, mortgages, and other obligations, and makes silver as well as gold, legal tender for all debts in Kansas. This is a populist measure. A friend has sent Mrs. Stonewall Jack son a sprig of ivy plucked from off the grave ofthe great reformer Martin Luther. This she intends to transplant on the grave of her hero husband. A sale-leather trust, with a capital of $80,000,000, is reported to have been formed, and is said to be practically a monopoly of this line of trade. There were 1,730 miles of railroad built in the South last year. We have the "manhood" too, Lto 4iiark our goods at QLe Spot Cash Price in plain figures. AHD MAKE NO ALLOWANCE FOR INTEREST OR BAD DEBTS, We are opposed to trading in merchandise as horses are jock eyed, nor do we place before you a few goods at a posi tive loss to us, in order to make an impression on you, or to get you started, but have a m all uniform legitimate profit on all. TAKE OUR LINES THROUGH and you will find the highest possible values . tor the lowest possible prices. NEW GOODS ARE COMING IN ALL TRlvTIMC The Chicago Inter-Ocean, Piep., notes the fact that out of sixteen appointments made bv President Cleveland eleven were Southern men. In renlv the Wilming ton Star tersely says: If he keeps on ut this proportion this country will have a pretty respectable official service. The editor of the New York Hail and Express, Col. Elliot F. Shepard, died at his residence in that cUy, suddenly iast Saturday evening. C. M. Eusbee and W. C. Stronach are candidates for the postmastersnip a ljia.leigh. Prize Fazzle. oh nP lUlpptyko eaakna6 naeibel uurubshryn 1 P2 apr.anp iehtecel vg v.e Io 5rie, p tut Iyer r.35ay orpuyp0$tKod0saei oafkmEtl " egF6.otro,s s iv .trn74. elceob o maoeyrSehrr tiseon,i ar treiNeotOcelr fuTMl3giksO Or ofetean Kxa meOitoee $aen Jt y c ,t ieesa lvrlTe noon n Ap, sAoe eorrueaage7e fhtr0 ghil utrbij-il o C 3 r a x -o e te2r, i a F o as e5 teet, mttt ,y h tcstlrwlrel i,nl ara,nD e nsnWiadnksU.75lvaS.hco smg,luo7nti SapprBl oeCitylui cllo bl eal sh rue nej aklH Kukaaeg rS BdakB nk.e.AsBlenBcaxFa odMreejsl.hn niii ..Asot xa.mmuBsNVbtatrTcoclhdoMsboeusc li uBcee,cdv,rnMm6gn....DoIAwe4Jetiom dbneeetlt ervekst LiurAuoori. yvisa uoi.ii.iucli,u urai esdnweaneriOCehsen geenh mnl.r nod3tt .yKtss .-.j n i.ui7r...' Dcceuro.s-el.au' lu btmrllTU Lcui'...laiN;DW01rermIWl eUvNY:i;tii$8!i.o Kmcw.bCTorlerUaul layole ok aoly.otjrid no AtmiPoUl6ejiec dal c oOensvuma tiditosps t Nti.RBrwceae. . tTgUlrgdtowasAoOno..... lJoiGKcyPwFNeTenwy.uB12wBpaluo2iuy mUo(MwdWdFinnelddaohy4HVygr;ll Lmehs: wTT0rEFr.lfNPP0N0B0ii0F DECK dmuhaFannbmGm Eanuuhnpm Amsmaoemi agseaaweSpZtSmbnaeanuBesoCwnuBvoEyvcx d?S2 bodbtdC'BndtioarPbeawvaongeadOnerghaa rnmaotvynTdho,s iehvxneoidTse oveOnnmead t WE KEEP A FULL HOUSE and trust you will do yourself the justice and us the pleasure of a visit, if for no other purpose than to inspect our ou? GOODS ATTT) PBTHTTIR If you wear shoes do not forget to get Wyatt's Leader, warranted, Price $1.10, Buttericks, Patterns in stock, and at Publishers, Prices. 1200 irJLRlDS . FLOOR MATTING, OUR FOURTH PURCHASE THIS SPRING L4iaies are especially lnvuea io can anu examine our i a -v Respectfully yours for M B., I T. Sign of the Red Flag. .'.' Kl r. B. WYAT-T.