TBI SUUTII.
The Sorlhwest, with Chicago as a
" metropolis, is a breezy part of the
union: me more or lees bumu
population of the original thirteen
States have heard from time to time
about Northwestern railroad rate
wars, bat Western daring and reck,
leaeness ha.ve .really come farther
east tbaa Pittsburg.
When the old Richmond & Dan
ville was reorganized into the South
ern, a new man, Mr. W H Baldwin,
Jr., wa3 brought from the Wost.
About the same time, the Seaboard
system brought a man from the
Northwest, also, Mr. E St. John,
vice, president; Both men have
been in this territory just about long
enough to get the lay of the land
when a regulation Noith western
rate war opens up in fine shape.
Yesterday the SeaboerJ cut the rate
fronuA'lanta to New- York in the
middle. This must of necessity be
followed by the Southern or they
Will ouuu a ivao uubiuvwi jjj.v.j-
body is on the lookout for more
cutting.
Under the stimulus of this sort of
competition the Northwest has
prospered. It seems, to be the rule
up in that country that a man must
not be lame. He must dare to do
and then take the consequences. If
his plans and efforts succeeded he is
the hero of his crowd and of the
people. If "his plans and efforts
fail he must fall-'witt complaint.
Guaged by the-Nofth western stand
ard this has become a progressive
country. Ratewars mean fights for
business and therefore there must be
some business to fight for.
The Seaboard has been game from
the beginning. She is not waiting
to be kicked, but has struck the first
blow at every move.
She may succumb in this fight to
the odds against her. On the other
hand, she may come cut of this fight
as the cock of the wilk, and be in
the future far more important in
the counsels of associate railroads
that she has been in the past. The
Seaboard charges that Commissioner
Stahlman is the tool of other roads,
and ia 'not a judicial commissioner.
His bead is demanded as the price
of peace.
No one can tell what the end will
be or how much cutting away may
be do:.e before the war is over.
Doubtless 8jjnj
up ia authority would like to Know.
Char-otte Observer.
4WriL INCONSISTENCY.
It is a little singular that the fu
sitts who ranted about congressional
funerals ard the expenses of the
same being wrung from the tax-pays
ers, should turn about and pass a
bill paying the expenses of the Popn
list member of the House who died
the other day. Ratherf ordton
Democrat.
The same thing has occurred to
us. We have read in Popnli3t tews
papers fierce denunciation of the
questionable customs of squandering
large sums of the people's money on
dead Congressmen uselessly and
unnecessarily squandering it. And
yet the Legislature pays the funeral
expenses of a dead Populist member.
True, the amount was only $85, but
the principle is the same. We're
not crttizing the Legislature for hav-
It doubtless followed
precedent whicb-4a. j lwava,
wis-', by the way ; Jut we re pointing
to. the inconsistency of those who
have no consistency. StateByille
Landmark.
ABl BXISd SHAJIK.
. .The worst Tlow e'ver struck the
University was the election of S
Otbo Wilson as a Trustee. He is in
every way unfit for (he position, and
his election is a reflection upon the
institution ahd the men wMoecured
his election. There .'are Populists
and Republicans who ought toj-feje on
the Board, but when a man of WiK
son's calibre and standiaWs thus
honored, the mstatidh suffers in
public estimation. It is a burning
shame, and no denunciation is too
severe for those who secures his elec
tion. We applaud those members of
the House who refused to vote for
him. News & Observer.
ANOTHER BUHPUS ABOUT BOl.
LASS,
It turns out now that the negro
rhilrlrfin nf TTVprl DnntrlaflH . and 'his
white wife have never been on gyw
terms .since the mairiae.- ' The
thrifty tinEes woman, it'1 is said,
has got all the property, Valued at
$200,000, in her name, and the
negro children are virtually cut off
Wlinont A-jMiuiing. ?xney wm -ru
into the courts unless their' step
mother divides with them,
,;i t "y vrsngling about the property
""' '-- f r at ' ta
end to inter-marriage between the
races, and be a" reflection on the
North Carolina Legislature. It has
been suggested that Speaker Walser
appmt a committee of co-alitionists,
composed of such pacificators as
A nbrose Hileman, of Cabarrus; Ruff
Henderson, of Wilkes; Crews, of
Granville; Luke Dayis, of Wake; and
Rev. Phillips, of Pitt, to go in
company with the Big Five to
Washington and arrange a truce.
They haye been so successful in
compremises in North Carolina, and
have been so devoted to negro su
premacy, that we may be Bure ilio
Douglass children would get their
share, proyided they would remember
to pay the ' expeuce, etc., of the
committee.
The quiet settlement of this dis
pute is of as much importance to the
North Carolina Legislature as to the
heirs and of the white widow. The
Legislators know that unless all
such scandals are hushed up, the
people will never forget that they
adjourned the Hou.e in honor of
Fred Douglass, and as loog as this
fact is remembered, respectable peo
ple will be inclined to profanity
every time allusion is made either
to DougluBS or this Legislature.
Raleigh News and Observer.
a;uwveb' picjcic.
Whatever may be the result of the
income tax test case now before the
supreme conrt of the United States
it has certainly been a blessing to
the lawyers, Anumber of the most
famous jurists in the country ara
employed to attack the constitution-
ality af the act under which the in
come tax is to be levied. Three suits
have been brought and by the com
bined ability of the counsel for the
contestants the argument againat
the act has been presented about as
forcibly as it possibly can be,
Ex-Senator Edmunds, Mr sheilas
barger, the leader of the Washington
bar, Mr J C Carter aricl Mr Joseph
Choate, two of the formost lawyers
in New York-these and other legal
lights hardly less luminous haye
done their best to Bhow the supreme
cor rt that there is no warrant in the
constitution for incme tax lagis-
lation.
The public generally look3 upon
a decision in support of the act as
a foregone conclusion, but it.ia a
fortunate thing for the JawjeTsju
thT3Skthatciient8 insisted
upon making the issue. These
giant 8 of the bar do not work for
nothing. They come high and will
all ga home with a big addition'; ic
then bank accounts.
The individuals and corporations
who have emyloyed them are able to
pay well and will have to do it,
And after settling with their law
yers they will have also to pay the
income tax which they haye gone to
such heavy expense to attack.
They can etand that, too. There
is therefore no reason for anybody
to complain. Atlanta Journal.
TSesrroes Walking Back.
New Orleans, La., March 8. A
few years ago the Kansas exodus
caused much suffering and the loss
of many lives, and the poor deluded
blacks had to get back to their
homes in the South as best they
conld.
Now the Alabama and Georgia
negroer, who, a short time ago, were
Induced by a syndicate to emigrate
yimi, Mex., are walking back
to Alabama and Gerrgia. Many
have arrived at San Antonio without
food or mcney. This is a great con
trast to the inspired accounts con
cerning the hundreds or emigrant
negroes bound for Mexico, which
were telepraphed a few weeks ago
from Laredo and other border towns.
Marvelous Besnlts.
From a letter written by Rev. J
Gunderman, of Domondale, Mich.,
we are premitted to make this ex
tract: "I haye no hesitation in re
commending Dr. King's New Dis
covery, as the results were almost
marvelous in the case 'of my wife,
While I was pastor of the Baptist
church at Rives Janction she was
brought down with pneumonia suc
ceeding La Grippe. Terrible par
oxjsms of coughing would last
boars with little interuptioo and it
seemed as il she could not survive
them. A friend recommended Dr.
King's New Discovery; it was
quick in its work and highly satis.
factory in results." Trial bottles
free at Fetzer's Drug store. Esgular
size 502 S"4 $1-00.
foal Play Suspected".
- Winston, N. C. March 7. Perry
Coffey is to be tried in Wilkes Court
this week for murdering bis own
brother last fall. Joseph Roberts,
the most important witness for the
State was found dead in his wagon
near Wilkesboro yesterday. Foul
play is suspected. Roberts leaves a
wife and six children Coffey fci'led
1 5i Wilier with. stick.
RAILWAY TRAIN SMASHED.
A Mother and Her Babe KUled-Hr
Reed and Miss Knsta Both Bart, Bat
Not Badly.
Scotland, Ga., March 8. The
Southern Railway fast express,whicb
left Atlanta at 11 o'clock last night,
ran into an open switch here this
morning at 5:20 o'clock and was
completely wrecked, one . lady and
child being killed and several
wonnded.
The train was run by. Engineer
Moore and Conductor Hubbard.
The train was runuiag at a high
rate of speed when it reached Scot
land and some unknown person had
turned the switch and nailed it
down. When within about thirty
yards ot the switch, Engineeer
Moore Baw that it was turned and
reversed his engine, and put on his
air brakes, sticking to his post until
the last. He was uninjured.
The engine ran into a car of guano
on the siding, turned two Pullman
sleepers on their sides and tore up
the track for a hundred yards. One
piece of timber went through the
depot window and tore up the teles
graph instruments.
The Roland Reed Company was
on board, going to Jacksonville,
Three or four of their principal ac
tors were Lurt, among the number
were Roland Reed, Miss Ieadore
Rush and Mrs. Mary , Myers ; none
seriously, howeyer.
Mrs. C H Suber, of Pickens, Miss.,
and her baby were instantly killed.
H D Hoffer and wife, of EJsia,
Ohio, were slightly hurt.
The flagm:n and express messen
ger received slight injuries.
It will take several days to clear
the wreck.
Dr. Hermann, the company's
physician, is on hand, attending the
wounded.
Tne Roland Reed Company will
Socmen's Arnica halve.
The Best Salve in tlie world for
Cuts,. Bruisis, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sor3, Tetter,Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, " Corns and all
Skin Eruptions, and positively cures
Piles or no pay required. It is
guaranteed to give satisfaction or
money refunded. Price 25 cc nts per
box. For sale at P. B. Fetzer's Drug
stor
DRY KILN BURNED.
Five Tlionsnnd Feet or Lumber Con-sumert-A
Total Loss.
About 8 o'clock this (Saturday)
morning the dry kils-ofJMr. J M
Brf3pri)u rned. The kiln was sritl--
ated on Mr. Barrage's place, some
distance ea3t of the Ouell Milk. It
contained more iban fivt thousand
feet of lumber, which was entirely
consumed.
The fire was originated by the
lumber becomirg too hot, causing it
to ignite. There was no insurance
- For Over Flfly Years.
Mrs. Window's Sooth'ng Syrup lias
been used for over fifty years by
millions of mothers for their children
while teething, with perfect success.
It soothes the child, oftens the
gums, a'lays all pain, cures wind
colic, and is the best remedy for
Diarrhoea. Ic will relieve the poor
little sufferer immediately. Sold by
Druggists m every part of the
world. Twenty-five cents a bottle.
Be sure and ask for 'Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing Syrnp," and take no other
kind. mw?&w
I
LITTLfc HSAPS.
It is said that Mr. Hileman is in
the swim for the nomination for
Governor. He's a man of destiny
Coming from the plow handles to
the leadership of a Honse of Re
presentatives, is no little thing.
If the bill now before the House
passes, relative to the trusteas" of
the Morganton Hospital, the editor
of the Charlotte Observer will have
the felicity and honor of serving in
a bnsines way with his excellency
the-next, Hon. Ambrose F Hileman,
oflCabarrus.
Colonel David BumseyClendennin
who died at Galesburg, 111., on Tucs
day last was a Pennsylvanian by
birth, and was a gallant Union
Cavalry officer. Col, " Clendtr mn
was in charge of the company sent
out from Washington to apprehend
Booth, the Blayer of Lincoln.
o
The W. O. T. U. of Georgia aie
trying to preyent the sale of liquor
on the Exposition grounds there du
ring the exposition. One brewery
has offered $100,000 for the conces
sion of selling beer on the grounds.
There was intense interest in the
debate in the House vesterday on
the Senate bill appropriating J 0,
000 to complete the Confederate
Monument. It passed second readi
ng 60fo SO.
The Jewish rabbi3 cf S.m Fc&l
ciscj are dividcu'. on the question
whether a Jewish juung man can
become a member of the Young
Men's Christian Association.'
TO CONTEST D1S WILL.
Douglass' White Wife and Kegro Chll
' dreu Quarrel Over Bis Estate.
Rochester, N. Y., March 8. An
nouncement is made today ' that the
heirs of the late FredDouglass in
tended to contest his will and that
the legal proceedings in the matter
will Bhortly be instituted in this city..
Douglass had been married twice
ajd the children by the first wife,
Lewis' H and Charles R Douglass are
named as the contestant. Two
years ago the estate was valued at
$200,000..
Eyer since Douglass' last marriage
there has been a lack of harmony
between the sons and Mrs, Douglass.'
Sbme little time before his death
Dougl 83 deeded a parcel of real es
tate to his wife at Cedar Hill; where
the family liyed. It is stated that
at different times he gaye her pres
ents of money.
The contestants make the claim
that Mrs. Douglass, who is a white
wor"jn, r.nd formerly lived at
H"s..v, near this city, exercised un-u-v
.Liluente over their father and
persuaded him to discriminate
against them. Though no petition
for the probate of the will has been
made, it is stated that the eons will
have little or nothing coming to
them from the ea' ate.
Besides the sons and widow, the
heire of the lata Fred Douglass are
Mrs. R Douglass Sprague and
daughter; Misses Estelle and Har
riet Sprague, grand-daughters, and
Joseph II Douglass, grandson, of
Washington, D. G, and Lewis S
Sprague, grandscn, of this city.
C P Dee, the colored lawyer of
this city, says he is bound to se
crecy by all parties and an effort
will be made to settle the estate out
of court.
Those familiar with tLa Douglass
complications say that there existed
aTcondition of forced neutrality be
tneen the eops and Mrs. Douglass
for years. As long as 1890 it is
stated that Mrs. Douglass began to
get possession of her husband's real
estate. Lee, who used to be Doug
lass' agent in this city, was re'eiyed
of all responsibility about eighteen
months ago, and at that time, it is
understood that all of the property
in this city had been transferred to
Douglass' wife.
When the remains were brought
to this city Mrs. Donglass wore no
mourning, and this fact was made
the subject of much comment.
How Does This Strike Y ou?
The Wilkesboro train last night.
brougnttlown a car load of butter.
That i3to cay it pasaed f or a car
load for the reason that there wa?.:
room only for a few more tnmgin
the same car.
To be exaci, however,- there was
something over 8,000 pounds of but
ter. Greensboro Record.
BKEEZY 1TS.
A girl whose first narne i3 Merci
is visiting in town. We would like
to know what ber name was before
she began fooling with it. Atchison
Globe.
A man may be as honest as the
day is Ions, nnd still-do a great deal
o jifchiei" during the night
1. as Sif tings.
My friend," Eaid the solemn gen
tleman, "are you aware that eyen
the heathern red Indian does no!; in
dulge in the pernicious practice of
profanity ?" "I am," answered the
man who had been trying to raise
the c&r window, 'and f have no
doubt that i& the reasou the red man,
when he gets mad, goes out ar.d
kills scmebody." Cincinnati Trib
une.
Hill "MacShorte has sold a poem
entitled 'Ode to a Fair Lady.'"
Hulls "Has he? Well, he is
more competent to write verses en
titled 'Owed to a Landlady.' "Tit
Bits.
Mamma "Why didn't you ask
God in your prayer to make your
brother well ?"
,. Robbie "Because then I'd have
to go on wearing his old clothes
made over." Chicago Inter-Ocean.
After a long spell of wearing
rubbers- leaving them off is as en
joyable as a joke whispered to yon
at prayer t.me ia church. Boston
Transcript.
Wool "I'm awful behind in try
reading."
Van Pelt "How's that?"
Wool "I got switched off on
Trilby,' and now I'm behind on at
nine or ten new live of Napoleon."
Evening World.
Mr. Vic Stiller, who has for several
years been employed at W J Hill's
harness shop, has opened out a busi
ness for himself in the room oc
cupied by Eitz.
"George Washingtsn is the father
of this country' said one boy
thoughtfully. '-Of course he is,'
replied the other. .'Well, I'll tet
that he'd feel like taking his country
out in the wood shed if he could
see how it's carrying on today."
OseiiETTEj
1egarttes
r
ES-y-IHEAMERICSN TOBACCO C0. W
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ladies
send for catalogue
Over One million y eopie wear ino
W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Sho:s
All our shoes are Iqually satisfactory
They give the best value for the Bioncy. .
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Mr John P. Allison and
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For farther particulars call
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Concord. N. C,
IFYCU BUYA'
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For men, women or boys at prices ranging
from 815 to $80. We ship from factory snfrjTt
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Oxford Gladiator wheels atS--" toSft tiaa
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OXFORD MFG. CO..
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like to tuve those books conven
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We manufacture and sell sev
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Being mrnulacturers, we can
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present of books with each pur
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of several sets of books, each worth
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Send for price lists, catalogues and
lists of premiums.
A postal card Will da
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-DURING THE HOLIDAYS
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PRICKLY ASH, POKE ROOT
AND POTASSIUM
izz BaarvBiOKs tures
in dioou poison
Rheumatism
gand Scrofula
4j p. p. p. parities tbe blood, builds op
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MM etrength to weakened nerves, expela
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For primary. seoondary and tertiary
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Id all blood and akin diseases, like
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In all cases.
lanies wnose Bjswsna , lwiwun
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are peounarijr iumiwu t'j u
' derfaltonie and blood cleansing prop
, ertiesof P. P. P.-Prlokly Ash, Poka
. ePRiKOFiKLD, Mo.. Aug. 14th, 1893.
-I oan speak in the highest terms ot
1 your mealoine from my own personal
, knowledge. I was affected wltr. heft re
disease, pieunsy cnu oum.i.iii n
So years, was treated by the very best
IhyBlclans ana spent hundreds of dol
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out finding rellaf. I have only taken
one Dottle of yonrP. P. P., and can
cheerfully aay It has done me more
aT gooatnananyinipi5uiiYt.,.,y.
mm losn recommend your medicine to all
O ' auilerere of the above diseases.
- . """" MRS. M. M. YE ART.
y EprlogOeld, Oreon County, Mo.
Professional Card.
I hate located in Coucord for the
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and respectfully ask the public for a
if 'njiErniia-fl I mil he
1
at any hoar of
residence st night
professionally, and
'espoud to all calls
Uhat o JUontgomery
''pectfullj, " -'
K Shoot, M. D.
IIaw River, N. C, Jan. 8, 1895.
Lyon iffy. Co., Brooklyn, X. Y.
GentlcmcnrA short time since one of
my horses had scratches so very had that
its leg became swollen and very much in
flamed. I used a few bottles of Mexican
Mrstang Liniment and the inflammation
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best remedy that can be had for this difl
casc, und I heartily recommend it to all
who have horses or stock of anv kind.
Truly yours, J. W. B. BASIX.
HIGH ToiST, C, Dec. Id, 1894.
Lyon 3ifj. Co., Brooklyn, X. Y.
Gentlemen : I can highly recommend
riexican Mustang Liniment to those suffer
ing from burns. I have used it and found
it excellent. Sincerely yours,
Clerk BeEovuo Hotel. J.X CAMPBELL.
Reidsvii.le, X. C, Dec. 6, 1S94. )
Lyon Xfj. Co., Brooklyn, X. Y.
Gentlemen : I have i;soT rte.ican rius
tang Liniment for a good many years and
consider it the best liniirciit made. I keep
it in the house all the time. It will do n
that is claimed" for it. licspcet fully,
1). M. JIOOHE. "
Sell
that
"Old
d mean
ave the
change
ell.
in the
; B
mn
Pimples, Blotches
dM Old Sores
Catarrh, fflaiaria
End Kidney Troubles
Are entirely remove! by P.P.P.
Prickly Aih. Poke Root and Potas
Blum, the sreatest blood purifier on
earth. .
Abeboeto, O. . July 21 , 1891.
Messrs Lippmam Bbos., Savannah.
Ga. ! Dear Sirs I bought a bottle of
your P. P. P. at Hot 8prinKS,Ark.,and . 3y
it has done mo more good thnn three
months'treatroentattheHotSprtnga.
Send three bottles C. O. S. 3?
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Aberdeen, Brown County, O. . 0
Copt. I. D. J ohnstou.
To all irhom it may concern: t here- -by
tastlfy to the wonderful properties iryT
of P. P. P. for ernptlons of the skin. I g
sonorod for several years with an on
slghtiy and disngreeable eruption on.
my face. I tried every known reme- ra
dy but in vain, until P. P. P. was used, SU
and am now entirely cored. nir?
(Slsuedbyj jd. JOHNSTON.
Savannah, Qa. gg
Sbln Cancer Cored. 3
Tettimonyfromxhe ifawrytieiitin,Tes,
Bsqotn.Tbx., January 14, 1893.
Messrs. Lippuan Bros.. Savannah,
Ga. : Gentlemen l nave irieu your r-.
P. P. for a disease of the skin, usually
known as skin cancer ,of thirty years' ,
standing, and found great relief: it
ritation from the seat of the disease gj?
and prevents any spreauing 01 mo
aores. I have taken five or six bottlee
and feel confident that another course
Will effect a cure. It has also relieved
me from Indigestion and atomaoU
troub.'es. Vours truly,
OAPT. W. M. HUST,
Attorney at Law.
ca tu siocil Disecscs Mailed free.
ALL DEUaQISTS BELL IT.
UPP&.AN BROS.
PROPRIETORS,
Uppmaa'i BloelctBaT4uiBAliCiii
Speculation,
HAMMOND & CO.
Stock Bond
Brokers; '
130 & 132 Ptral Street,
NEW.YOBK CITY, N. Y.
StocksVIpiidj and Grain hoQi?ht and
sold, or carri3iiJli)irgiQ.
P. S. Send for exri !bry circutj
lar on speculation, alstfOkly mar
ket letter. (Kree) J
0ht
Mr'"
-tti
- jFm.. -r"
W. J. HILL
Dealer in cooking 'and
heating stoves and j
manufacture of tinwarel
roofii)3, gutting: and all
hinds of bbet iron
works. I am makirg a
line of good tinware at
price's.
Lard cans 25 and 50ts
each. Repairing done
at short notice.
Iain still manufactur
ing saddles and harness
and keep in stock a full
'ne of
COLLARS,
pads, brid.es, etc.
W, J. HiLL.
!
NOETH L'ALOLINA I e rt
Cabarrus county ( on Coubt.
Elam King, administrator of Ru
am S'owe, d"ceas-.-. plaintiff,
vp. M J Lcp, Jlary lorton and
hut-bm', D A Dartor; Eosa
ltwe pnd Lufebn'i, Wm Itice;
JOBooh Lf. V H L,f, Jane E
Corzine, J hu M Lee, M A
Myers, Jl O Voi.ph. Mervin
Fuiersort, Mantia KeHy and
husband. K!'y; Albert,
.Frank. Elizabftn. Admt Ste
pbeu and Mervin FuiMirson,
JVltiry ' u.ichaui !il bJUs)jga,
J oh u Meach!in"JSrVt boijFur1"
gersou, Robert 'McGraw, jLinma
Parncll aud butUmi d, Id Par
niil'; Isabella Kiniili nnd huS"
band, JJob SinitL; John G Fur
Kerso-, Cora AubtMi end hus
band, .V O Austin; Elizabeth
Sossbmon and husband, John D
Sossamoo; Harriett Price and
husband, George Price, and
Annie Furgnrson, defendants.
It appearing to the satisfaction of
the Court, from tho return ol John
A Sims, Sheiiffcf Cabairu? County,
N. C. and Irom the wffidavit. of
Elam Kino; filed in tho above-entitled
action, that John M Lee, SIer
vin Furgersor, Martha Keliy and
busband, lielly. Aloen. Frank.
Elizabeth, Adam, Stephen and an
other Mervin Furgerson a non
residents of this btatr, aud after
cue diligence cannot b found
within the State of North Carolina,
and are necessor- and proper
patties to the above-entitled noecial
pioceeding, which has been begun
iu eaid Couit to gi.bjwt to
tfale the re.-il e-staie ' f eaid Kuann
Stowe described in the complaint of
tue piaintm lor tne purpose- oi mak
ing assets to ray the debts and
charges of admmiHtration oh fu esv
tate cf paid Jiuann Stouf
v.hereas the said defendant--' J?hn
WIjoc, UerFln Furgorsrn. Jurtha
lielly and busband, Kfh.v. A1-
bert, Frank. Elizabetb. Adam.
Stephen and AlervinFurgnifon httve
an interest actual or contn g'-nt as
ueirs at law 1 1 said It u aim b.owe in
eaid lands.
Sow, therefore, th eai 1 J:!in M.
r.ee, Mervin, Furgerfo, Mutha
Kelly and husband. Jvrllv.
Albert, jrank Elizabett-, A lam,
Stephen and Mervin Furterbou are
hereby notified that unless th y be
and appear at the office of ti e Clcrtc
of the Superior Court of eai.i cuuntv
and State aforesaid on or before the
28th day of March, 1895 and plead,
answer or demur to the cointdamt
of the plaintiff in said racial pros
ceecung. that the plaintili will spp'r
to the Court for tbe rem f demund
ed in the c mplaint aid ior costs.
Thip, 9th day of Februnry; 1896.
-'AS. O. OIBSON, ,
Clerk SuP6i ior Cwi t.
Mount Amoena
SEMINARY
A Flourishing School for Young
Laqei
TEN TJSACHERS,
Ornamental Cratches Receive
r ul.Attention,
Y" " SHEB, A
iNT N. C.