North Carolina Newspapers

II I - fill , . - ' . - . -. . v-tviv' ' -.. ."' , -. - ; - . .; ' ".: r -i , . ' - ' ; "! " m :. . - :' - ' - f ' "'A 'fjp'&C-?-" irt- - - ; -. . : - .1 , 1 -V" . ., ;. y- - "" " - - - - ilWiiii'nm iew)f' . , -.. i . Z- i- . , - j, i . t . .-. V'UL. C3. TARBORO', N. C, THURSDAY, JANUARY S, 1885-WITn SUPPLEMENT. .TBS NQ. 2 PROFESSIONAL CARDS. I kR. 11. T. BA8S , I f- OITers his ptote jJ fwrvice to the citi ins of Tarboro and viciuity. OiHce in T. A. McNair'g drug store on Main Street s PRi.NK NASH, - 4 'ATTORNfiY-AT-LA-W, Practice in all tb Qottrt. State and Fed ' " . " ' 1 II: G KOKGJi UUWAKU, Attorsej and Conmelor at Lawi ,-L l-ARBORC. N. C. -'. ! i. t7Praei!cM tn til tae Corta, Bute and prio-L "v. ' j noT.6-ly. 5 Attorney'at Xaciixr. GREENVILLE, N. V. . , -In future will regularly Hand the Superior a urta of Kdgeeombe. -Office in Trboro House.- g M, T. FOUNTAIN, ATTORNEY? AND COUNSEL! XR AT LAW, - Tarboro, Nk C. Office over IuBurarice Office of CapL Orrcn WUliamg. '. ' f ouar-em 7ALTEE P. WILLIAMSON : ATTORXEY-AT-LAW, Office in Post Office BnUding.) j. TARBORO', N. C. - i r Practices iu State and Federal Courts. It. A. Gilluh. Uomraix Gilliam TARBOBO',-1. C. v ! -- WHrprnetlorin t Cooaties et Edgecombe, UaUfai'and Pittmffa. the Carto of the first Judicial District; la the Circuit and upreme ' TOOS. H. BATTtK, Uocky Mount. JA& NORFLKET, Tarboro. i BATTLE & NOR FLEET. Attorneys-at-Law, TARBORO & ROCKY MT, N. C. CIRCUIT Edgecombe, Naeh and "Wil- son. Loau negotiated on reaaooabte tenas - MswImM over niad that once was snow --vThe sun that marks the dawning of the yearj . ' v" ' Slow from their couches rise the "friends we . :know.. ' - v ; ; To greet the day and tuteiUfeatfTf'diet-r . uvw wmn we aur . Aiasi wiui womg neaas,. f An4"nt-ty-U(Jded eyes that cannot shine, Some of wercep unwilling from out beds, v4And woate wht the deuce war In, the i f- -kt$- .... i While othersfqnlte as loath to see the ht, r. Teasnddled heads, though eeasejenees 4vtcleiss v"--:.'-,- ?-.-i''ji-. Because they strove with Sataar- through ' ' the nljrht, 1 ; ; While watching in thenew an 1' hopeful year. . Both classes, and tbe hosts tha Hie between, No matter what the beverage,, they drink, Even before they wash their faces clean. Think of the day, and wonder as they . thnk. . The flimy flakes that floated as they fell, And vanished from the view the other Of good resolves and fine ntenUone tell, Easy to form and quick to melt away. And when they melted, how the moral slush Befouled the ground whereon the 'soul . must walk! ; The thought should give our careless words r a ausn, . 4 r . , And make ns guard the tongues with which we talk. Now let ns, good and bad, aud yoong and old, - . . .i-: Be sure our new resolves are ttrong and deep; Jj; Grasp only what we surely hope to hold. And take no vows bat such as we can keep , So shall we, througit the chances of the year, r eraapa grow oeuer as tne pear shall grow; So keep, at least, the conscience fairly clear, Nor mourn the melting of pur moral snow. ' rkaild mwA i f sal oh iVta la cs w KIacdaim wwwuai aj suov iuu aaa wavwui of honor, and, as it had politically and financially reunited the land, so it vvoulcvhave wisdom ministered to 4 to uring in a aentiment of unity arid oTlove, which was tL tery'ftst thing to be done. This I hoped would have been done, and I was disappointed bitterly when it was not thought of; when an entirely different species of influences had control, and I felt that it had tain coma to pass as it -was in. the-day I led them pat of Egypt, anu t&sppgh the wilderaese,- an(Thad come in Bight of the prOini land,; wa aoi allow ed to go in, but died in the mountain, only looking at that land of promise: Cod M mytwiiaws? 41 a, wgali tot have ahed tears of joy- I would have eivea ltfe-if onlr the renoblioan Jartyueoold hate hadin iteatfora sucn a welcome to ( me oouin ana could hate given, ..the aanctton of cordiality t)j making-oae of iU can didates a Southern man. To com plate the, whole) onity: I . could have Iad downriy life eyfnffyl?IBut they plante'd, they watered and nourished, and then were not: wise enough to pictt the fruit, - . . ' ' V bRIDGERS k SHARPE; Attomeys-at-Iifiw, ' TARBORO', N. C. ' 1 Practice in all Courts, ousinesf. - Prompt attention to ml51r Q08SKY BATTLE, Attorney at Law I TARBORO, N. C. Battle & Hart, Rocky Mount, N. C..J Practice in tbe courts of Nash, Edgecombe, Wilson and Halifax counties. Also iu the Fedrwrf Supreme Courts.. Tarboro office, av'vnew nowarr-baildiri Main rxR.t. N, CAB , M.J- . . : 1 . , Surgeon ';SVP6ntst9r TARBORO, N. C. j . OfBce bums, from 9 a. m. 'till 1 p. m. and roin 2 to 6 p. m. - - ' j - "Next door to Tarboro Houses over Lanier fe Koysver's. ' . , ' - niSVELLANEOUS. I - TVn T TJTJ Send 8 cents; for postage, A r n I iPi and receive frcV a coetly n i uizju. box of-Goods which will help all of either sex to more mon y riht away than anything else in this world. Fortune await the workers absolutely sure. At once address TRUE & CO., Augusta, Me. aprtlSly. ' ?. MONEY TO LOAN. Persons desiring' to borrow" moner can te accomodated by applying to me," and giving i lie requircu securiiy x wiu also uuy oon(9 otocks, otes, dec. U. L. oTAION, K, j; Li iro, E;.:-an. feu s rr JL B TJ E8, ;K Corner Gbaitvux A 8i. Andbew Struts : TARBORO. N. C. 4 .' These Stables are the largest in the f and have a capacity otholdinw ten ca. I ;.ls NO HAX.F WAV ABOUT HIM. , of stock. Give him a call. ianba A VALUXSUB FARM FORfiAL '- OR LEASE FOR TERM OF TEARS; I will sell or lease for a term of years; a val uable farm within one mile of Enfield: con taining over four hundred acres, six fine mu.es, one wagon, iour carts, and a complete set of farming implements. There is on the place a dwelliog-touse of five rooms, eight ood ser vants' houses, stables, gin-house, steam engine gin, cotton press, Ac. Terms easy. f 8PIKR WHITAKER, dl8 4t ' 413 Fayetteville St., Raleigh. N, C. Ueeky Mount Mills AltS la full and successful operation, and re prepared to fill all orders for Sheet ings, Yarns and Cotton Rope, at lowest prices. Orders addressed to Rocky Mount Mills, Rocky Mount, N. C, will be promptly attend ed to. JAMES 8. BATTLE, . ' Sec'y and Treasurer, s sprU 11. 187R-tf. - . t - H. L.STATON, Ja... W- S. CLARK...... f. M. WEDDELi,. . ....Pkk8:dent. . -V. Pbksidkht, ....... Cashikb. Tti Pamlico taaac. Bitiriw Co, R.- .A2?INQ DKPARTMF.NT. 6 Ba open from . . .9 a. m. to 8 p Difconnt Day, Thdbsdat. : Dtbkotobs; : j . Geo. Howard, H. L. Stat ;T w s i p, . t Dr. L; Lite. B6n. Fred PhSL8 "k! - ritetfiaA-' John L. BndgersVJr. , Dee. i8-lT; '-.j : ; : ; Manufacturer of File Haiffli-Haw And. Dealer in -TCpa'iladdles! Bridlesl"&b8 Blankets, COIABS, AC., fcC. : Opp. Court IioUJe. v .. TARBO ui-i -vik. uimv rrienn . . PlaluL "iceable. aifhr.8-. single, o'vs sn. p'i ,r u,u narness, : single harness, $l5 TO'av'' "l1 Nnd-made .n.... .i i' V J,UU' Bolter stUf: fjurt. nlolrl. sVinglae, airnteK reigj W Plain, heavy,' part nicSe dofMVf35'00; W5.00; Fiueal?n"keTdoubledhSme itEPAIRINrt Pnouixrr .!"'s0.00- Alio nn h " A7 .ir f "B TO. . ales' whlcVwui eSaT Kentnc Bn Hr. Beeeher stnd his Flock. IThat ia my sermons Now- I am gofcig to make some personal remarks said Mr- Beeeher in Plymouth Church t the conclusion of his sermon Sun Sav mormns before laaL At onca tbero was a rustling in the- pews. ?eiy body felt that the pastor was i i it.- i i 1 1 ttuout to saj bumeiiUing noouc me. disaffection existing among fcoine republican members of the church iu consequence of Mr. Beechers championship of Grovernor Cleveland. 1 be expectation was not disappoin ted. Mr. Beeeher spoke in low.meas xtred terms at first, but as, he pro ceeded his utterance . became Tapid and 'Vehement, while a threat,! of in- sense leeuDg rajl "arx All Aa Many times hearty applause broke out, and when he had fioished there yfy&re few.ejes in the church that were dot moist. I "I have been the only pastor of this church," he began,' "which I fpunded iu connection with other brethren, lor now, nearly forty yt-rrs Biore strictly speaking, thirty-eight yars next October. It has been a niild pride, which I have vaunted in the presence of ia altitudes, that this ciurch and society ,made up of strong men and women,representing almost ery unrisuan aenominauou on ine gfobe, has for ; nearly - forty years dwelt toother in such "a cnity that if was never, in peace c-r in war, in controversy or in any other disturb-' aice, ! necessary for me to ask coun sel of deacon or trustee aa to what , should be doneT "We'have gone through this long journey together without a disturbance even to be thought of t but at last the lot of maoy has come k'u, and" there so much trouble in the chnrch that I tlink it meet to-day talk to you with ail the frankness el a (rue - brother hood, and to say "what I want- to say about myself, and about you, and out tne iucure. jj . , THE EXTENT OF THE 'TROUBLE.-' "I don't know how extensive the trpubie ie, exeept from the newepa- pers, and IJdon't think'' they Tmow mluth about it either. Certain It is, I have never gone out to ask ;I have never searched out the . people that were discontented. It is only acci dentally that two, three, six, perhaps eight, have been mentioned, and if there be thirty, forty, fifty pewhol ders or eminent members, I don't know who they are. I don't care about Enowing who they are. That has not been nry business. But so mpch has been said that I feel bound now to say, and through the gentle men present reporters to say to ue puDiic, tuac mere nas oeenvery serious disquiet created in regard to me. - But not in regard to my minis trltion, either on , the Sabbath day or' on the week day meeting. iS I'Noinan has whisperedor thought that I have introduced into my ser vices any things- whatever : pertaining to political questions. When the questions. When .the question of slavery was up I felt it jrudent and right to discuse Jalat 'whenever I thought it necessary. But that was a permanent thing then, with ft long- Mease" of life, with the; necessity of education in its train. ' Therefore I discn86ed it in the pulpit But the circle of trouble just now '. is very sniall, and will by itself vpass away inevitably in a short time, and there fore I held it to be not fair nor pru dent to vex- you differing ' from me with any allusion to it or discussion of it in the pulpit. So far so good. "f'But I did have this view of my doty to the public I felt that that grteat party which will go down to history crowned with honor- for its work of educating the conscience of this nation for libertyt "I or its great work in conducting the war to main tain the sanctity ot the union of this nation; that had concluded the reset tlement of affairs, and had brought the currency into a proper condition! lost, a l are on a greas aeopeoplo oi than I am living on now, and I dcfgt anpai8aia is infected know but mr eommsr down t -:rk more reasoBsible style of livings would be 'fospd t4 yon1 wybcjrv -, (Irtagh ter.) Bnt lei as be " mafily 'If ju wantlne yoa eaa have me. But yow have got to receive me, not ' on a pitchfork, bat on the palm of yotir hand. I love you and I have always worked for you. I have never bad a pipe in my life and never wilL I have left you to absolute frwdom. I saaad the most absolute freedom. I have had the most absolute frank ness and truth witb you and that shl last st long as-I n?e or am among you. .. !:': ".' " , ti!,.r. .CST AS V0S XXJOJC ATM" ' mA5ffi trw hi ?i?ard to alt these r3orta.UM nI Ijtfcor.-. with nihilism, Tieviany and France with socialism. It is asserted. . in .high places that both communism, and. socialism are being -freely discussed among the workingmea .of . the United. Stales, who have hitherto be free from such .beliefs, though, they , annually revive laj-gft.sxegsipnB. from the disaffected populations of- thee Eu ropean nations.,. Bev. Hebro Newton .only last-Sunday warned ns that so ciety is in a traoaition stage between I 'tm old aadiiisi' saw order of labor: flbat the r system of freeToouri has resulted, in 'bjMira'crispei. in ypv or gneved yon-I asoirylfor if "it was my Bltdfor1 ydtfif t was yonr fault I am conscious of my imperfections, and-1 should be a very conceited ntari if I -should Say uFroB'eormctions as1 deep? asiay I ever had in my life, after long con stderatiou' andW soma lincertainfcy,J went into the canvas. Brthres, when I go into anything you know very well that I don't go in by halves. (Applause. ) God mixta 'ins what I am, and put whatever I had in me into the canvass. I was in dead earnest ; I threw my life and -my reputation to the winds What did I care for them if only the country might five together in absolute bar mony ? That ' under such circum stances I did every thibg wisely I won't say, that I made no speeches that Ijwould not now regret; that I made no statements that I- Would now make in a better light, ' I, don't undertake to sey.; Thers tare two things that are bound to be confessed here one on your part and one on mine. 1 After I had been with you for forty years nearly you ought to have had confidence enough in me, and you ought, to have manliness enough not to " take ' an impetuous speech, making a special plea, and draw it out into another application. It was a shame for you to have done it! And now for myself . it was a shams for m to have said that which eoulddiae led men ss wise asl you are" and women as ood as yoa are into making - thai iti.i "... -'Vm a ashamed on your ttart, and Thought to be ashamed ya. my part (Ap plause.) I in no way undervalue the sanctity of chastity and the polity of household life. On that subject I will not be mistaken. Time will do me jastice. You ought to have done it before there was any suspicion1 or trouble iu the matter. I had aright to expect different treatment from you in that matter. But let me say to you that, in so far as my political judgement was concerned, and my endeavors, I look back upon them with unfeigned approbation. In so far as the execution of that work was concerned,. I say that there, were mistakes and errors, and that I am sorry for them and apologize-for them. (Applause.) AS TO THB FOTCBX. "So much for tha Now as to the future. If the best men are going to leave, if anybody feels that they can no longer be e dined by my ad ministration, don't let them - sneak away; let them come openly to my face and tell me so, and I will give them my best blessing and say to them to go where they think God will give them His best revelation. If any stay let them stay in the true spirit of brotherhood. As far as the pew rents are concerned I don't care that, and Mr. Beeeher vigorously snapped his fingers." "It has been 'aid widely that I ain to be rebuked by a diminution of the funds.-,- Yoa 1 can't rebuke me that way, (Applause and laughter.) Let cue say honestly to yoa that I should be very glad to have the funds from the pew renting as large as last year or larger.for the work and the church's sake, bat if you cut them down one half I should say to the trustees, 'Cut me down, too, and cut down everthing.' (Ap plase.) ' I came to the pastorate ; of this church on $1,500 a year. I can go back to $1,500 a year and live happily, too. (Applause.) . If you can't afford to pay that I will sup port myself and take care ' of the funds myself. (Applause. "But while I say these thiags I dcaat say them - m ahy spirit- that neea maze yott lear i snail -nave ?to take them back again. (Laughter.) I Bay Bimply this, let the pew renting take its own natural course. . Then we will cut our coat according to the cloth we find we have, and the trus tees shall not find me a stumbling block in their way. Not at all. "If I supposed, however,that there was a majority of the member ; of the church and society if there was an important minority that felt they could no longer denve.a susten ance and benefit from my "preach ing, and yet did not go awayf I will relieve them.". With no irritation but in the spirit of true Christian man hood I will go, and will study the peace of the church in every i way I can when I am not the pastor of it But, on the other hand, if the great majority of the church wish me to stay I will die with you, and nothing will drive me away from you.'- (Ap. plause.) I came when young, fend I am' yet here, young or-old. I will stay, and a meie question of discor dant views will not make a discord difficulties everything that has hartjfwiodku.atag vrav nr drwvail-vmaT AmlxuWrl tear I t..J.. tk.t nnloo and trade: : , xjxai unless re iel was found for the prevailing- feeling !of discontent an .explosion wonldsure -ly come;'' and .in aupport of his views that I went. through this campaignlhe cited thfirThauksgiving Day. ut- ; Li f rfVi I : . . ... "-"..!. terancea of the socialists At Chicago and the fact that oyer threeJuindred thousand, working people are known to be xut of employment . Mr. Car negie, a large -iron .manufacturer, comes out boldly for socialism, ..de scribing it as the grandest, theory r presented," though rhe pauses ther to explain what hejmeans by m not .how .this theory, would apply in everjday,matteis. . His nt- without makmgs any mistake?' IBot from' my standpoiht thingsiook-one way, while from my standpoint, lhey look anotheKway: Z irat ffevotes, and a man" who is ; a speaker and acquainted with jhuman nature knows that thaw is a grsab deal 4 bt differ ence when a lawyer addresses-; a jury.. If I had been making a spefyfe wyoar i should nave-nada ft it wV Attic purity," should ' have endear ed to square evervthincr: but whej wnjt out to counteract Ben Butler (laughter and applause) I made the speech that I thought the commtts people would understand and that would win them to tbe cause of truth and righteousness. You must net therefore, pat your Attic - scales! f meBormentspoa ny speeches toe-' severely. I am quite willing to have you sandpaper me a good deal. Bat this I say ; my judgement to-day am . proves my general course and I do not think I made half the mistakes you think Zjdid; Bui'for,r aU. the mistakes T ad I aasorry, -aadfor all that anybody suffered by them I ask his pardon. Is that enough ? FOB LOVS'S SAU ONLY, "And now one word more, and in a little different strain. I am your servant for Christ's sake. I am per fectly conscious that no one goes op so fast as the man who humiliates himself for Christ's sake and for love's sake.. For no other reason except that I krS yonwiU I dot a things fWhen I urarfai thenti-slv-ry cause I mada jusr as toaTrjrtais takes and just es4iig oass, but von .-tj -rr J. . .1. 1 dintvence now. not me. Jiill me r with your tongues, - but love 'me. Differ infinitely with me, but love me, for I love you. Bye and by we shall finish this brief earthly - war fare, and when we meet in the pres ence of Jesus Christ we shall smile in -each other's faces in the recogni tion Of that life, .as we : recall that when the world was going on around about us we worried about the little slips and infelicities that went on from day to day. For God's, sake; for Christ's sake, for the sake ot human nature, for my sake, if I may say so,r let us go our ' way - all the purer and the stronger and I the bat ter for the slight misunderstanding that has come to us. I am bumble You need-to be bumble ; I trust yoa alsooLetcs pray." hiti Beevtiev 'swewarwas broken as lie mads hpryeri When theSer yjcegwircladeds urge majority of those who had listened to mm crowded about the platform and shook him by the - hand. , Among them were many who had - been recently classed among the "diBaffect ed. It was the general opinion the address had r largely Jken sting oat of the angry feelmga -t who had disapproved of the. pr er a course. - It seemed athoogn all differences - bad been healed '.and good feeling restored. " 1 l)n-Ttu nidwavli. eCaan-f Urn- -t 1885, " Newtown, Conn., Jan. In the early part of the :year 1845c Miss Mary Baldwin, daughter f of David-V. K Baldwin, wss one of the fakest nd Jmfe- 4uuomplished ladies in this community. She was a lady of intellect,aad in society V respectod by alL During the yat 1 ' 1BU she fell in love with one "of ths best young jmen in her circle, and was engaged to be married to , him. For some reason never made public her father strenuously opposed their union, ' and ' yielding to the stern parent's edict she essayed obedience, and the result was she became a raving maniac, and, with a fortune in her own right of but a little less than $100,000, was sent to the insane terance-wilLbataken np. and: will en courage those ho. -believe that Aso cial revolution-is essential to man's welfare. .The extenaivs strikes now in progress offer, many communistic 4 features the violent outbreak?,- in volving the. wanton destruction- fit hfe and property; vand th& contests between the old and the new hands. In Chicago the armories are being patrolled, in fear, it is said, of a so cialistic outbreak. ... From these- faets which are only a few of those that be given a hasty glance would seem .to show the prev alence of socialism -in this country Nothing , coaid, to , bur ' minds,' be farther from , the .. truth. . During the long years of .financial And com mercial depression-which follow a period of speculation, the labor re former comes to the front and advo eatea reforms 1o be Bf-cnreA bv. li for agitation. Here, if , anywhere, socialism U to be looked for. - Yet there is nothing , "explosive "about such movements. In its contests against capital labor frequently goes to excess this is no sign of social ism. It ia rather an indication of a temporary but severe-want, of starv ing men driven by desperation to adopt the mean which almost speed -ily 6ff-r either relief or revenge, j A permanent reform in society11 is not thought of in such cases. ' When the . power of labor is con sidered it may well be wondered tbat it has not been turned. more systematically ajiast property whence its ills are supposed to come, baring the last few years extensive trade organizations have been form ed for mutual defence and protection. Though the total membership is said to reach into the .millions, there is no sign of an abusejnl it, audi tr em sins tainted j ?byi the-destructive teach-, r v "ii og oi aiost or me suiy vaporings a Schwab, in truth, there is no occasion for socialism, in the ordiha ry acceptance of the word, in this country. Politically, each citizen is as good as any other citizen; and ev ery man has an equal chance to im provehia eonditioa The unequal dis- tribntbp'pf wealth very marked, but this will t Bt be remedied by overturnine everfthinsr - and : ds . w - er ereeinsr eaualitv of eonditiobu The workingman, '-. discontented as doubtless is, and has reason to be, hiis recognized and '.' reoognizes that peaceful agitation is bet ter.; than '-violence.- The , gran ger agitation of 1877 was a .'fail ure, but much of what it demanded h&laiaee sjgrsided ad.:the ten dency of legislatTotiis' ever on the lnieS then described. j In the same way the wants of labor have only to be made known to secure a fair hear While we believe ' the economic dition of the country and , the lUirthqiiake in Spain. Spain has had a terribe holiday week. The whole southern portion of that country has been shaken , by earthquakes, which have followed one another in quick succession, each adding to the, destruction wrought by its predecessor, So fast have the shocks accurred that the terror-stricken and bereaved inhabitants have had no time to recover, from ' thir fright and no opportunity to search in Bafety for the bodies of theiiirela tives and friends buried in the? rains of towns and villagesi.i:1 Begmhmg pn Christmas Eve, the earthquakes the length of the Sierra Nev&da Monntains, spreading death and tr ror on either hand, over the ' most romantic, picturesque, and historical ly interesting provinces- of .Spain. The famous old city of Granada has ' been shaken again and again during the last week, and even yet the quak ing of the earth continue-. Malaga, Alhama, Cordova, Seville and Jaen are among the well-known cities that have suffered more or less- severely from the repeated shocks. - All through Andalusia the inhabitants are in a condition of panic, many of those who survived the earlier shocks and vhoee houses have not been de stroyed, not daring to enter them lest they be shaken down upon their heads.- Every fresh -despatch adds mors painful details Id the picture of devastation. , The- number of per ' sons -killed is not known. Accord ing to the latest- despatches it can not fall short 3of 2,000, bat the. rec ord is by no means complete. In many insiances, awhile the . survivors were trying t to dig the dead and wounded ".out of the . ruing, fresh shocks tumbled down more houses and -increased the destruction of life. ' Some towns, among which is Alhama, have beea. almost wholly, de stroyed, 'and only the most ancer tain reports' as to the loss of life can be obtained. - The - survivors are camping in public squares and the open country, .and have not them selves any definite knolwedge of the number who have perished. The New Orleatnn CxpesiUen. ; As one of the beneficial results of the clear, pleasant weather the at tendance at the Exposition took ; a fresh impetus, and of all those pres ent ((' none - were more . cheerfnl than; exhibitors. Interviews with foreign exhibitors show them to be almost .ananimpus in (heir saUsfatoi ry tepnes relative to the progressive. condition of affairs; hom. exhibitori J rc-echO the ,'sentimepts, and thus ;it is that jhe Exposition has taken; a big7 boom.' ' In ' view ' of ' atatementa that have gone abroadrelti ve. to the alleged extortionate rates of , board g.I tn t p.''t y.an I vestigationwas had last week.deTef opidg the fact that the rates are reb; atively no greater than those charged in other cities under similar occa sions. In fact accommodations can be : Obtained here " in ' plentttade at any price1. " The average rate per day as given by the Accommodation Bu reau is ' $3J The $10 a day charge exists only with1 those who demand such accommodations. ! "' There is now a great deal Of talk among exhibitors '.as whether the Exposition will close on May' 31. A large exhibitor said to-day: "Even, bad the Exposition been ' ready ' on December 1, six months is too short a time for it to run It is probable -almost certain that, a rece3S; will be. taken in thesummer,' and that the great fair will reopen next fall and be run during the entire winter of 18S5-6.M Talk on this subject with other prominent exhibitors found the same feeling to exist ' They say that the expense and time involved in getting ready will not be compen sated for by an exhibition to May 31. Those who wish to. withdraw can do. j - - - - so, and the space will be only too gladly taken by hundreds who can not now be accommodated. Maymt Guillotte has. appointed a comrnitte of the City Council to receive the delegation from Phila delphia in charge of the Independ ence bell, and committees from the varions commercial bodies will also be appointed to take part i a their reception N. Y. Herald. ' - : LOTEBIES.i" . Capital;Pme00 . TlckeU only 15. Shares h propbrtion. ,mm ' i mm "we do bercbv certify - that we unwnlm thesarangeiaeiiU for en the ifiantf and 8eiui- Annnai drawings oi. The Louisiana, State Lot twy Cotapany, and to parson manage and con trol the Drawings themselves and that tbe seme are conducted with honewty, fairness, and tag faith toward-aH parties, jtul we au thorize the Companjr- te use this eertiScate wfth fac-simiies of our signatures attached in Cesnmleelesiere. t iMoorporatea .iu iswitor yeats,by uu Legislature, for Educational And .Charitable purposes with v pitai W fLOOO.OOO to w-eryB wind Oliver fiyy hat since By aa OwmJelmlMpop?otosnohlw was made a part of the presen t State Consti-tnooe4optedeenbv8nd, thfollpwinglatrlbutlor. -A 8PLENTID PKRTlINITTl'PO WIN a Fprtune.; Fkst Grrsnd Drawing, fj)ass A, iu the the Academy of Music, NewOtVan, TVESDsIS JANUARY 18th,' 188fr-17Lh ,. X7A?ITAL PBJZE, $7000, lOQ,0Q.Iipke.ti slUia Dpllari ecbi Frac " ! ' t'on, In Flfl ha, tn Proportion.'4 ' retreat where for forty ycufi 81" resided. Her death took plra&iLY the age of seventy years, and fri OOO00 BeDBe itB popahUioa-bavs last, moments there were caugnt though incoherently, words which wld how fondly the heart returned to the bright days of her youth. Aju.sk is big IhingV Territori ally it is larger than att oar country lying east of the Mississip. Its longest river, the Yuhon, stretches for 3.000 miles. The Governor laa mad his first report He recota? mends an increase of mail" facilitiei and better, protection against infrac tions of the revenue laws At present the force is - insufficient to prevent thssmuetrlinflr of lwuor into tbe ter ritory. He predicts a very great ad vance ia the mining products of the country within tbe next fewyesxs, between you and me. And my sup- J thai of precious metals being parti ad channel myhope was that Gocfij port I won't trouble myself about ularly important and rich, ion instdmental in keeping off both socialism and communism much re- .... . i ; .i .. . : mains to DC aone ior me cause of labor, and the greatest share : of this must be done by labor itseH But itis not -by seeking to obtain more . political, power, and so oy in voking the interference of the State -ideas which underlie all socialism that these reforms are to be se cured. ancLwe see no reasons for suspecting a concerted agitation for this object The good sense oj tne people has remained proof against the , tirades of those who see -only evil in the existing society,' and who recommended a resort to force as - a remedy. There is no cause for be lieving that the people have parted with this good sense or have accept ed socialism ai a article ofjaith. shocks were felt on; Chiistmas day and every one of the seven' churches in the town was overthrown. Houses rocked and crumbled in ever direc tion. Chimneys toppled, and walls cracked, loosened floors fell crashing, and people I ran stumbling and screaming through the streets, seek ing, safety in the broad plazis, where they 'were out of the reach of the falling buildings. Hundreds knelt together on the pavement in the squarep, imploring deliverance from heaven. In Pcriana 750 houses were shak en down. So great was the force of the Bhock that, the earth covering the side of the mountain t ear the town was loosened and wet than dering down in an swalancheover- whelming many houses and Bury ing fox ty -eight persons, of whomeigh teen jeer a dug smk alive. . . . At Nerja a terrtffic Jiurricace fol lowed the first shocks of earthquake, and -many r houses whose, walls had been weakened by the shaking were blown down by the . wind. The m habitants. Jted Irom the. town, even the sick ia hospitals ..hurrying from their beds and running with th? oth ers for places of safety, v At Yelez Malaga the first shocks were followed on Dec. 30 by a still more, violent earthquake which ut . terl V: -destroyed a, large number ; of houses, and drove all -the inhabitants 1 from .the towns At the same i tune Aliiama Periana, and; other places, which had pr&vTously. suffered severe- lv. were -serain shaken,-and further loss of life was caused, - -- In Granada ' ths facade - of the Cathedral was serioewly! damaged, and the museum, the University, and several Government buildings - were injured. The sufferings - of tbe survivots, who are encamped in wagons, tents and open fields, and many of whom are wounded, are very severe. The appearance of the rained town of Albuneulas, on. New -Years Day & described as appalling. Half of the boildicga bad been x) vet thrown, in clading the convent churches .and the .Town Halt - The Mayor ; was among.-the killed, and his wife, re mainedburied waistdeep in the rtrins for eighteen hours before , the reecu ers reached -.iier-, Many persons were rescued alive after having been covered by debris of fallen houses for more than 24 hours. Some were h alf crazed- when taken out. Cries and-moans were -heard in the ruins fc a whols day, from persons who could not be reached. . The survi vors encamped -Outsida.. the rained town women and children remaining dav and., meat uuddlea togetner in carts and wagons, shivering from ex posure, and half famished for lack of footl. Om. Vanaerbilt's Beg luslaiff;. Yanderbilt was employed, and quite time ran the boat from New - York through the Narrows and up the Rari tani River without great molestation. 1 In ; those days New Brunswick -was quite an important landing place along the! way. Very early Mrs. Vander- bilt thought an eating station or hotel at this point would pay, So she estab lished - herself in business as proprie tress of an eating establishment while her husband ran the steamboat, For a quarter apiece she furnished a good meal and did a big business. Her place was called Beilona Hall, and the little yeHow bialding bearing that name is still standing near the banks of the canal, just below New Brunswick. One day Cornelius came 'to her and grum bled about having to work for other people and said be ought to have steamboat of his own. V She asked him how much it would cost "He told her, whereupon she went to her closet and dre w out from their hiding place some oldLstockings full of specie and gave it to iher husband to help him buy steamboat. From this beginning dat ed her husband's remarkable success He grew rich by saving, and the first lessons he taught his children were that to be mean was to be successful 1 and powerful It is said tbat the old Conv modore carried this , belief to such lan extent that he even treated the wife badly who was the mother of their children and helped him make his first start in life by furriishing meals to the passengere from Philadelphia ta "-"New York who stopped at Beilona Hall, for a rest. : " ' - ,967 Prizes, amounting to. ..V. : ... . . .1365,500 Application for rates to crabs shonlobe made only to the office ot the Comnanv in New Orleans. For further information write clearly, giving full address. , . POSTAL - NOTES. ' Express Monev Orderr. or New Y.rk Exchange in In ordinary letter. Currency by Express fall sums of 45 and. upwards at oar expense! ad- dre-sed , ' m. a. mAvmTtf Hew BTleaB Im. M. A. Dauphin, 07 Seventh St., - W shington, D.CL - Make P. O. Monev Orders Dttvable and ad dress Eegitered Letters to. . Mjlff JMI.iiAa. WATlOWArv WK. ' ' ' I . i; ,i V , Mumi be; Fsisnlicated. ; The American ship F. M. ' Thayer arived at New York " port' Saturday with a cargo of rags from Calcntt The new law, which went into efftet on the 1st inst , forbids the' landing Of rags unless the master "Of ths. vessel bringing them over can pro duce consular certificates showing that there was no cholera 'or conta gion existing at the times and places where the tags were gathered, baled and shipped. The 4 master ' of' hs Thayer had no such certificaf es,' btt he showed 'a cablegram from1 the United States Minister at Calcutta. Collector Robertson refused i to permit the ..landing of the rags because there was nothing to show that the rags were either gathered or baled in a district free from chole ra, Calcutta being merely, the place whence they were shipped. .. The ppU lector ordered that the Thaj er should be detained at Quarantine until ar rangements could be nisle.to ; fumi gate the cargo. This will probably take place at Bar tlett's store ,B:ook ..93.000 .. 25,000 10,000 1 1 '"w" " tlST OyKIZB8. ' t CapiUl PrJsJK.v..U., 1 do Prise of.... 1 doi.vPrtaeof.........'.v. I Prises of... ...10JW0. 5 Prizes of .......... . . . .8.000 " lo.ooo W Pixes uti,- i i . . . .l,008v: 4.000 30 do 500.... 10.000 100- io. .'i. . ;. .... ... . . .800. ; .KJ.O0O . 300 do : .'...ion.... Mtnnn 500 do........... .50.'-. 95.000 leuO , ; doc. . . . ,...k.5..,.. 85,000 I - APPBOXIMATIOH PBIZK8. a AppraximaUon Prises of S750. ,v, Sr 750 8 i do do 500.. 4.500 do do 850;. 8,250 or ile.1 ANew andYal- . uable Device. ZAtOXXt Water Closet Seat. FOB THE CURE OF HEMORRHOIDS, f ' --.. ' Commonly Called Piles. DtTBRNAIi OR EXrEKNAL PBOLAP- ' 8US AC. NO MEDECINB OB SURflR'AL OPERA- . L TION .NECESSARY, , . I have invested a 8LMPLK WATER CLOSET SEAT, for the cure of the abov? troublesome and palofnl malady-, which I confidently place before .the public as a Subs Raids and Ctrasl" ' " ' -' ' " " It has reeetved .the ' endooeaMnt, uf the leading physicians in this erimmuntty, and wherever tried, hm given entire satisfaction, ana wnrt it faus to relieve tbe money will be wUUngly reittrn'ed. Thie Seats will be furnlsled at tbe follow ing pees:-i , r;.- " s i Walnut f,tfi00 Cherry.. &.WVDUc oaul loPbisiclaa Poplar.......... 5.0QV Directions for aslnr will accomnarr each Seat...-., - . V ' We voable v -n with no berUAeatea We leavetbeeatte.beluadrertler- -' Address,,. -. . j r LEWIS CHAMBERLAIN -Patentee TarborJUcxNibe.C.vN.ra ri-iy Witkthe near vb me, beginning la Dae m- ber, Hannr'sMagaxirie wiUeioclade iU tblr-tT-OMr yearr '-The oldest Kcrl id leal of iu type, it Is yet, la each new volume, a new mag azine not. slowly because it pres nts freb' ooMsan new ptctores, Dat also, aad cbief- ty. Decause it a'eaauy advances lu the method itself of magazine-making. In a wont, tbe Magazine, becomes more el mere the faith ful mirror of current Hfc-and" movement. Leading fratnree in tbe attractive programme for 1885 are ; new serial nov Is by Constance FMimore Woolsos and W. D. Bowelli ; a -new novel entities .''At the Red Oiovei" & scriptfve IUU'trated papers by . D. Millet, R. Swain Oifford, K. . Aabey, IL 6ttson, , and ittt r to Coa- quer,'t Urastrxted bf Abbey ; important pa P'TS onArtt4eee,sjtCr MaPEfiS PEilOtlCALS. - PES YEAS. lllEPER'S WAGXZINE,... ...... S4.I0 HARPER'S WEEKLX, . , .... k .4.00 HARPER'S BAZAARjJ. 4.00 HARPER'S TOUNO PEOPLE,. . i ..... . : 200 HARPER'S. FRANKLIN tQUARE LIBRARY - One Year 32 Numbers)... 10 00 Postage-Free Wall subribers Jn the Uni ted States or Canada. Tbe votuaea of tue Magasine begla with tbe Number for -kine and December of i ach year, i When ho time is specified, it will be smderstood;U)at the s ibscri -er . wishes to be gin with the current Number, The last eleven Serni-annoal Volumes of Harpew Magasine, lu neat cloth l4oding, will beaeotby mail, post paid,' n receipt of 3.0O par volume, , Cloth - O'ses, . for binding, 10 cents each -by mail, po tpaid. -fbdex t Harper's Magazine, Alphabetical, Analytical, and Classified, for Volumes 1 to 80 inetnsive, from June, 1880, one vol., 8vo, Cloth, $400. Reinittanees sbould be made, by Po-t-OfBc Money Order or Dref r to avoid chance of lots: Newspapers are not to copy tuia advertise ment witnout the express order of Harper A Prothfrs- Addr . . . OAftPK R A BftOTHXBJ, Wew York.