North Carolina Newspapers

i.i i iinnr-trim- M mf''ma-'J'-tt- y i . . ' ... ! f .' . ' . ' i. ;' 5 f 1 1 r i . . 1 TilOS 0 UltllASlj WfeEK L X jttLOB JEJ , WE iNE S U U. 1' , BLOCKED; THE THACK lAiigier A Great Case Before squire Thii Morpinir. . iriellbj Major Guthrie Objected to Hie Proceedings. i Ma j or 8. AND THE ENGINEER PAID THE COSTS on IMff. HKlit IfVtweru th . IIit-rriri Force Nnw Mltineaixili. A case full of interest was trio mikI d before 'Squire Abgier thU morning, jt seems that Jake Price, who has tbarre of the swircn CDL'ine on U;c it. .v u , leit a string of-freight cars near the market house. It seems further V tha; a city ordinance says that if trains are left for 1 ' a period of time longer than Ifive full fleeting minutes, ihe engineer wlo leaves the cars there shall be yanked up and be raad.e cough into the general fufad of the municipality tlie sum of ten dollars and trimmings', j v . I j. . uutciiins, iLe butcher, was going home, it seems j and he had a caie of ice in his hands, tied with a string. lie . . ' . I claims, that he waited . for th( train to pass so long the jce melted and finally the string melted. i : . . J . j? loionei uuicmns at tins time grew indignant. Il went and had tile police man arrest Trice, and the trial came off this morning. J Colonel Hutchins and his driver were the witnesses for the prosecution, while Colonel Price was the other withes i . It Major Guthrie, who- represents the Ii.fc I)., appeared for Prit e, and Colonel i -Junius Parker, rcLtfefcenting Lhe .city. appeared for Jhe defied am municipality. 'Squire Angler toy id with tl Justice, who ins barefooted, and commenced. outraged eK'oddess the case The evidence of Hutchins w that the train was on the cr 5 . 20 minutes, while Price swore t not there over:five minutes Speeches wete mud aso..itivc ssuiir-i. or wee i an that i I th t was en the court, to get the things down rigtt, asked 31 r. Hutchins how large a cake of ice he haL ! "I paid for ten pound.." siid ithe Col- onel. . ! "Do you reckon that there fere ten pounds of it r"i asked the court "I refuse to crt7SV. tonntrriluicnlns; At this juncture the court Woods out wjth a requisit elf r an ice sen ton pounds of ice and a string . ,As we go to press the court is folding Ihe ice in his hand in the su r AN AMERICAN BILLIONAIRE. Growth of the Mammoth Vanderbilt Cash j Hall as It Rolls Along. ' Boston Qlobe j savs : Ten years ago John Swinton made the somewhatjio table prophecy : "The 19th century wil witness an American billionaire." At that time the richest man in the nation was credited with being worth CO.OOO,000 in hard cash. To-day we are told that young William II. Vander bin, who has just died, was the pros pective heir of f 110,000,000. 1 , In i connection with the demise of young Vanderbilt, the New York World enters into some ery interesting compu tations of the prospective wealth of this great family, allowing its investments to continue as substantial a3 they now are, and substituting ifor the enormous profits now returned from its great railway properties the modest rate of five per cent. . j " Two years ago the wealth of the Van debilt family was thus summarized : A SUSCEPTIBLE JUJT. Bee $ 110.000,000 &j,000,000 10,000,000 , 15,000,000 . 12,000,000 12,000,000 12,000,000 12,000,000 $274,000,000 Cornelius Vanderbilt, William K1. Vanderbilt, Frederick W. Vanderbilt, George W. Vanderbilt, -Mrs.i:iliot F. Shermrd, Mis. W. I). Sloanc, . Mrs. II. McK. Twombley, Mrs. W. Seward Webb, Total That this wealth has since grown to be $300,000,000 is f tating it very conserva tively The estimated income per annum is $15,000,000. At cunent rates of inter est this fortune, if kept intact, will in twentv-fi've vears have grown to be nearly $1.000,o6o,000. . ! TIu; enormoiis pile of money comprised in .sl,000,000,C most people. What a figure a billionare would be mayj. perhaps be best under stood by saj ing that such a man, if his wealth were all concentrated in these parts, would hold a clear title' to the whol-city of Boston proper meaning all flje lands and" buildings as they stand. It is by no means certain that John Sainton's prophesy will not materialize before the cerituary closes. The interest on the VitDlerb!lt wealth at five per cent. would rimka it at the end of five years u ten years, $448,000,000; years, $941,000,000; in fifty years, s:l,0()0,000,000. s:;icmi ou.coo: in twenty-nv AT KANDUM. Ollicer for" ten Ing himself to ice how long niclt, while Major Guthrie id nsh t ta ne, try-j s. . tvt-S II IU contending the ice that this is a coolen il&y ; that man for once in his life if never before had -given too full weight; string is of a different varii the whole rip-roaring, ram jammmg busi ness is irrelevant, incompetent land im-. material. 'Twoulq Ik? a great jolk If oll Cpi.OXEL Toi.k . Would captain the calamity howleis. ? Thoy wuld keep up their, cheer Ity drinking much beer j And rushing' the Omaha growlers, . . j , Hut then he Will hardly play that kind of a joke on the dear people. (.. In defecdinExGiNEEit Tkice for blocking , crosaiuV. Major Iiutiirie madea pont lv claV--i- -i? t - iv. L im rum liiilf the D. & N. had stolen their sidetrack territory and couseo.uent.ly it was necessary to block the track sometimes. .)' A strangb ease.1 Colonel Pkofessok S ii epi'E last night got his foot caught in a frog, and the frog died. ' . . j :. -John It. Ii fTcmxos says that he would not live always! Well, that ought to settle it. jus, who has been in Australia leave for that country again in ine umana nee says; ipe suscepu-; bility of legislators to the blandishments of railroad magnaites is welljknown, !and juries have sometimes been Buspected ot having been influenced by gratitude oi expectation 'in cises where a railr'oad corporation , i wasj concerned; but the jury that acquitted John Ci Newton iij the federal cort ati Des Moines and then accepted1 an elaborate banquet at the hands of the defendant wil have to b awarded the palml Newton; who is vice president and general manager of the Des Moines and Kansas City railroad, wss tried before Judge Woolson on the charge of conspiracy to pad he mails for the purpose of defrauding ;the govlvrnj ment. Whatevcrjthc merits of the case may have been it s evident that the jury did not tegard the defendant as. a victim of groundless prosecution j for it "took from 3 o'clock? (Wednesday afternboi) until 10 o'clock Thursday night to Yeacty a verdict of acquittat. The Ibanquet ,foi- ine.-.railroad who' had acl- lowed, and it appears 'that man and the twelve men quitted him "got togeth vrn iiit: loiiowinir ier in fipci style Jubo morning t Woolsox called the jurymen before hinqr, and after giving them a seyere lecture discharged them jn disgrace, and tnn he told .Mr. Newton that he would or der the verdict set aside and 'try him c ver again if it were allowable, j : It i3 not assumed that trjese juryraen were venal nor tbat they intended any thing wrong in allowing man to express h but the incident shows how "easy it is for men of wealth, and" partijjulary those; VIIAT DOES IT 3IEAN"? ! Asj will be seen in another column, L. L. PpLK has withdrawn his paper, Th i rogressive Fanner, from the official re cognition of the Farmers' Alliance. Uej says? that the state committee' has at?j tempted to bulldoze and subsidize him, and that he proposes to conduct a paperj that j bows to no man. Accordihgly he tenders." his resignation as the j official shrieker for. the calamity jhowlers. Of course he remains president of ihe na tion alliance party but the signs of the timek are refreshing. It is apparentnow . - ..... ' 1 j. u neyer oerore tnat tne more conserva tive ftlliancemen are disgusted vyith his ultra! propositionsihis anarchy isjnot the kind! that suits them ; that Polk has steerpd his ship against a rock and that breakers are ahead.- Thjs is the first wedge 4 which will ulti-f matejy burst the j party it is tiie glad tidings which The Glob: predicted a year and a half ago. j PotK has a following, astl this cannot be denied. He is jof course a bigger man! a way; from home than he ft at home, but down; here he has ta large following tbat will go to the end with hint. The new factioq inside the party the conservative crown will not longer fol low the i self choserji deader, add thus again-will be emphasized- tpe. proposition :TtBat a house divided against itseljf cann,ol AS TIIE IIALi; ROLLS. Be not discouraged. Keep a stiff upper tip and push on. I stand! V j The alliance party in North Us in the throes of dissolution. ba arolina the acquitted s gratitude in this way, representing great corporate interests, to make themselves solid iwith people who are simple j minded eaough to be caught by their gentle allurements. The lesson enforced by Judge Yoolson was a wholesome one ALL AT IT.OW. The New York papers sire just now engaged in the itask of defeating Hill.. They are also engaged in the business of electing him. With equal perseverance they are electing; and defeating Cleve land at intervals., So als is Blaine presented and withdrawn with charming regularity, while! Harkisoi is made tou go in on the first ballot, anl then again we receive assurance thst he is not in it on any ballot. , ' I . And so "runs the world away. The truth of the business is, the different . 7 i " i 1 New York papers, unless 'tisjthe Morning Advertiser, which is independent, .are personal organs, jand each q'ne howls for its man, regardless of prospects or con ditions. I ! ! It is a game of bluff and' guesswor ';1 t i TWO DIFFERENT MINDS. Minds differ.; and women die, Hearts" change. Meri but razor back hogs still root and the wild ass brays. This is a logical proposition, and I we challenge .diction. 'But what we is this. IJLenry Ulount the most flowery writer want to is per in the 1; The able editors shut. ther eyes and writes as suit them best. Accordingly 'there "IU)W" IlAK two 5 ears, will a few days. t; that the ty, ind that is more doubt thrown upon thn zriir-si&S hucttto man Knowetu wnat a da will bring fourth1.' 1 Wait for the Minneapolis, Chicago and Omaha conventions, ' and then may all know how things have stacked up. The signs of the times have been torn down and facts have been perverted by ambitions and. sensatioial newspa pers. contr write haps South He weaves his-' thoughts from 'a loom -of words which all of us could use '.- - ' . i f . t -r-but?he iashions his fabric 'of thought in a different style than any other; man For instance, he calls this a. . 1 HEART THROB. 'U H - I -it' Wef have been most fondly dreaming to-night of a little maiden who is indeed an elegant and bewitching poem of the most exquisite grace and loveliness, and upon whose entracing charm3 tjie.'hearj; Uoats- in dreamiest spells of fondest rapj turesi " Changing the metaphor, she.il iiideeld a magnificent little jewel, withj out af blur or blernmish ; j and he, who wins fher, will have the regal wealth of the grandest earldom in lis keeping, io she has all the charms and all the noble virtues and all the wooing graces that give a glory" light to earth and ; an en chantment to existence for her iure. life the sweetest raptures give, and mortals learn; of her how; God's own angels live; Now. if we had been writing i this, we Lshould have said it in an entirely different way. i liad tne iorm oi a giggling girt . . . 1 . . t -, r aDDeared oerore: our vision, wre siiouk vaveiwritten : j ; - ON MAIIA.! I. SOLD OUT. A snake will wiggle. A girl will giggle, And a jackiiss longs to b:ay. The wild bird flies, , (The dead beat lies, , And the jackass will not ray. ' j .'. Several fishing parties went out this morn ing, 'and the stories they will tell upon their return will tnj placed on ice for future genera tions to hear. TO O i Colonel Polk announces that five full coaches .will Varfy ,the North Carolina delegation to Onisaha, to be present at the calamity conventjion. i It is strange' ))ow the impoverished their money to follow farmers pay Vui.fi. out Colonel 'I he natural co ifusion in their vague A LBIilOHT will bet the ginger says : S. Hern hei 111 .Bros. & Co. Sell t&eir Ciff. arette ltusines. The estern J Tobacco Journil "One by one thry fall, not by the way side, but Into thie hands of the American Tobacco Company, and at a tjood fat price. The cigarette branch of S. Ilern sheim Bros. fc to., of New! Orleans, has been sold out tj the AmericanTTobaccQ Company, and oe of the strongest props to the anti-trust partisans is knocked out by this transfer. The price isjnot defi nitely given, bu- it is put Irom j$300,000 to $500,000, with the prob:,bilitip.s of the amount being, nearer the tirsl named amount. It was?really bel evedjthat the Ilernshelms were In dead earnest ia their opposition to the American- Tobacco J CoLUMnts, " it is said by those Company, and that nothing cou'1 seduce j should know, discovered America. u,im1 scHiierc.d idcjs: makes tiem blindly l-'ead against the cider that Harrison ii nomi nated. If helbetsa large chunck we shall have him removed.for offensive partizanship. ( : NOw if ColOnel Polk would withdraw him self from thej alliance party and consolidate with the Russian nihilists, all would be for given. ' j . . Colon el A. K. Lloyd has a new snake story. but he will not tell.it to anyone. He says he heard it in confidence and cannot divulge the horrors of the plot. It is td be regretted that all snake stories are not told in confidence.' Colonel Henry Blount's flower garden of words does not need any weeding. con fund the original of a leader with the spurious ami disgraceful representation of him And whpn he Hits here and there wilh baiulji and piccial trains, withcrowds notified to meet him, and h proclaims his knarchicalvplaiform, hei must soon learn that commojh folks are getting along to where they' wiff detest hi 5 pageantry and supercilious expense. . Thev are allowing the scales to fall from their eyes, and after, November they mill in.1 tliot PAl t- he would af last betray hopocrisy, all; at ther will find that Polk has deceived them, and the fear that will be realized. Look out for .bold burgle men- are on the war path. thev who NEW INDUSTRIES IN TIfE SOUTH. The record of; new them from the firhtthey were giving the T I i American Tobacco Cdmpany I in " the rTcxah territory, (and" wiidh brdught on 1- The new cotton factories will be built In. a short time This is not guesswork The New York Sun still calls Cleve land the Stuffed Prophet. But the Sun can't knock the stuttin' out of him.. Tncss who expect to win a fortune ithe indictment o Messrs) I)uke ahd Mar- it is a solid fact. burg, of the latter companj "It looks as if :the American Tobacco Company is determined and prepared to J keep the Cigarette held clear of any im portant competitor, ami that other. methods failing a liberal 'price will be paid. But while ja good price has been paid for -the Hernsheira busineks ,; It is more than likely hat the fight theygave the American Tobacco Company in Texas cost them, as well as that Company; con-1 The policemen pulled an engineer for siderable money. I Who will be tie.'next blocking the crossing. We do not know one to 'join the great Company. j , whether this particular one was guilty, 1 I 11 I . .1!. r. ouuwe no snow tnai yeryoiien cross ings are blocked cars standing still for, ten minutes at a time. Let the good work co on. industries in the South, as is given by the Manufacturers Kecord in its issue of June 3, shows; the following. imporant items. , A 100a000 and a $23,000 machine works company, an $18,750 machine companjand a 2a, 000 cotton compress company, all at Birmingham, Ala. ; a $100,0)0 he.and power companj- at St. Augustine, tflal 1 a 23,000 lumbei company pit Atlanty, Ga. ; a $100,000 hedge fence company ai Savannah, Ga.; a $125,00(1 plow-liiie BtlSTKlO Durham is certain to (loublo'in'popala "''-! j " j tion within the next two years: This is not speculation or theory -the evidence to sustain the proposition is in sight. j When the Ervrin cotton mills get un tier way, and . they are' sure to be built. that means scores of new people to oper ate them. v : j -r When Brodie DukeI's cotton mill gets in motion and brick jare being burned for the construction f it that means that more men and women' will find employment.. H When Trinity college opens, and that will happen in September, that means 500 new people for the-tow .' And all these things enterprises and we n- will attract other mow ' that other 'After TwiDinjr'a half dozen hard boiled i - j i j eggs and going to bed with, our boot on about 2 o'clock this morniiig, We dreamed manufacturing industries, are contem plated, v ! All the' factories here arc constantly in creasing their working forces, and new men must Come, When it is remembered that 250 dwel ling houses have beenierected within the last 3'ear, and not a.b'ojuse in the city va cant, It shows on its face that people are , ' 'I - ; - f ' 1 . coming and that those here have faith in the city's future. No town in North Carolina, unless it is Winston, has made such forward strides as Durham during the! past year. A case-in point as to Durham's growth :j C. T. Postley came' to Durham in 1873 --seventeen years ago and there .were but few" buildings in the cityJNota brick had beeri put inja house except Tor chimneys. , & ;:1 -;; :. . :: ''. ' , A- -'4' -I Go take a look J.o-diy Do not figure on seventeen' years be- cause then the South wav just reco vering frqm the greatest misfortune that has ever befallen any country. A half dozen years; it miy be safely said, has builded Durfeam to her present dimensions;. A.nd it must also be remembered that just as the town got on her feet and was 1 V 1 ri intf ?r,?n:;rr. . pfc A ILTMjOO .TE3ITLE. RITES AND , CEREMONIES ; BY WHICH ' THE; IDOL IS HONORED. . i 1 A Complex . Intituion Over Whir h lb Illgh Caile Ilrahniani ExercU Sa prtmt Aatborlty Kecelvrrs, ' Trut tees and Minlttranta Their Method. "Tho Hindoo temple of any size or pre tentions is a complex institution. It in a group of buildings Inclosed within ono or morei walls It possesses certain priv ileges, granted by nativo rulers in days gone by and still respected by tho pres ent governments It enjoys what may almost bo termed a royal revenue from houses, lands and offerings, and it pos sesses hoards of trcasuro in jewels, goPl , and silver vessels and coins. Tho prop erty is in the hands of trustees, who aro elected or who claim an hereditary right to the office, . Theso havo power over an enormous Wealth. Under unscrupulous trustees valuable jewels have disappearcdTor been replaced with glass, j rota of silver and gold coin have been refilled with copper.' Rich Jands havo been let at a nominal rent" to their relatives, and offerings in tended for1 tho temple havo been appro priated personally. Occasionally a trus tee is prosecuted for his dishonest prac tices, but it is not often that ho is pun ished. '.;;'':;!:' Tho erection of . tho Hindoo temple is tho work of a slow system of evolution. Some holy man perhaps dies on'therpot,. or ho has anecstatia vision of tho god in ono of tho incarnations, Tho spaco is in vested with sanctity and an imago set pp to the-deity. Tho landowner straight way builds a small shelter over it to propitiate the god, in his favor. Tho ground around, tho edinco is next in closed witli a fencb. , By and by tho shed is removed and something inoro' pretentious and lasting erected.; Tho dewan, or primo minister of the province,, makes a pilgrimage.to the. shrine and jeaves a. rich offering in the hands of ; the Urahinans, who havo instituted themselves as receivers,, trus tees and miriistrants. Moro tiilgrliiiV come; ouenngs in Kina ts well as in jewels and money four in, and new buildings aro .erected. Courts,, halls. galleries, a tank, pillared platforms. walls; gateways and towers slowly grow around. ho shrine the center point of' the edifice. , Other shrines of afliliatcd deitiea tnay group themselves near tho originalr but tho inulasthanura is al ways tho samo. j It holds tho imago -of tho deity to vhom tho t'emplq'is dedicated, and it ii tho scefio of : daily ceremonies. At all risks it must i. bo ' jealously guarded against tho-intrusion of any but tho twice born. .When Clivo took tho tern pi o of tsrieungham-tliQ ' largest in fcouthcrn India, 'and a powerful stronghold in , those 'days 2,0o0 fierce Rajputs Btpol before the door of tho Mulasthannm, de claring,' that tho Eurojeans should only pass in over their dead bodies. Their superstitions were .respected, and Clivo is I left the fanatics in possessiotL ' I Crt'U bliiOUO ilr 22iaiTifcM.. of a small sized cross between a gal who! Was Indeed rockv tiocm and a co ot DianK verse wnicn maues us urea a parody, ungainly., disiointed hunk ofj trillihg and jam-iup grace 'and awkward ness.' She was a hummeri a whizzer a mockinu: bird with pin feather's and a scrumptous gallery of geW-gaws-4sweeter than a wad of ginger bread, andja three ply charmer from the backwoods. . She was as sound as a dollar and not a blem- ish oh her. She was neither spring-halt ed spavined, nor had she tuberculosus. She was, briefly, a cuss, and the pelican; Ords of I a three- his arms the big failure came, and for two or three ; - . -' ' :.i . . . ! ' I years the bottom was i out of everything the town was as flat as a floiinder. more to consider than his religious fctu pips. : The restitution of tho divino or mantric essence is a very csieiisivo nnd intricate process, requiring) largo rums of money for its different rit. At Vcl-: lore there is a liandsoino tc'mplo which was desecrated ! years ago by tho lo hammedans. Th6y killed a cow in the hopeless ruin, men with brave hearts Alulasthanum.' Tho building now Stands emptyjand unoccupied and tho I.uro- pean may go into outer nnd inner court Durham is in abetter condition toiday as he pleases. Tho Mulasthannni is-a small pall, richly -decorated with carv But there was grit some money left, and and enterprise and on what seemed a than ever in her histpry the grow gradual but it must be certain. who j whispers , his red hot w love into her waxen ear,,1vill be litnes 'winner. He will have full, ias she weighs about 300 pounds, and 'OT A HIT OF IT. h Is tngs. it contains notning out a rtono dais, on tho faco of whiclj is a tortoi. in outline, : I ' . The image rested formerly on tho tor toise.'. Thero is a, email gutter around Bob Furman, who was nominated for the platform, which conducted tho Ha state Auditor by. the democratic conven cred w-ater usedf or tho ablutions of tho tion, advises Colqxel ; Polk and idol into a reservoir outside. Pilgrims BROtnER-BUTLER, in his paper, tO gO tO MmnV of ti.i. wntor Knrlv in i..f ,f Y'ir " ;ujvup ittll uu aiuuyttruiiuK .ne uun its. miraculous powers of healing and wooing grace is that she goes; one to exceV us in .the generous work of Ducation. tcmnlo would i,rott- ooted and dips: snuii. fehe is ! r t her dne bare daisy, and don't you forget it ! I5UT HOLD 0". r,i rmrsA ,v0 o nA i h0,0fn punhcation. uiio tcmpio would 1 1 . . T. . . ,, .... ... I rl v rn ncxl nfnin liv tltnnon uviilii ti gest to ijrother iOB tnat ne, go nprtn 1 1 " , . u money were lorxncoming euiu Senator Vanxe don't seem to resign, neitieri plishment would , come in handy. aoes ne luinn any 01 ms promises maae just know. -tTOgressive Farmer. The editor of ThetProgressive Farmer knows very well that Senator j ance's health is not frood. He further knows that the senator has never failed to ful fill any'promise he ever made to! the peo ple of North Carolina. Knowing both to beftrue; and yet he does hot scruple to man and stndv thft art nf rowini Hfirhaviers have occasion to take a little triri un cient to restoro tho dirinb tsHcnco. "Salt river" sometime; and, this acCom- The idol is not usually mado of wood you or stone, it is moiaea in an amalgam of five metals gold, silver, .brass, coin Not a bit of it. If any man is elected I per and lead In sizo it is smaller than auditor this fall, TnElGLOiiE will wager ho human figure. " It is not called a a copper that that man wlil be Bob Swami" until tho ruantric Essence lias - . .; m '1 1 . ; . 1 Furman. ' ' I ueen jnjuseu uuo 11 vj me proper cere- monies. Ihese aro performed by. the power of are not in. politics, but Ton i lr- who claim the- p stands as eod i a cbance a9 Llia8 placing tho essence in any obj ect, ani- publish the senator as in the clipping we Carr, and all admit that Carr will ijc iaate' or inanimate that they cIickw give. Of course (SENATptt Vance will , strongJ I f J Sometimes the" object is a man. tho not advocate the Louis platform, nor m 1 n ' 1 .' 1 iui .. ..f,i.,, . ffA 1, i wut fti.L.il.i'n- The people will never endorse the de- ihief trusteo or "Moktesoor. Ho ii cate any bill on a line with it, arid that is struction anticipated; by the St. Louis sees, notning commendable in aim. btate Chronicle did But, my dear Mr. JerSigan' Senator Vance pledge himsel AN CXSOLICITEI OPINION. not l, me uavidson' uispatcn. eays: to give noticed in Sunday's JJaleigh, Newsj We and then said to !bo divine, and is call ed "Swami," and moreover, is wonhiTed as a bod. The j daily ritual which con- ceixs only the idol, takes place inside the shrine at intervals during tho day. No ; worshipers aro present except I 1 . - ! 'ft- .. ' . a M support to the wild-cat and infamous sub Observer quite an extended write hp of Pf10 00,13 PJ" n tunc- He said hekvould support the Keeley institute, jlocated in OreeD.s- "r:"--' reasury job? t if it was constitutional on tte fall campaign had better read the company at Talbotton, Ga: j a $50,000 stars very close!-. There are two or publishing company at Covington, Ky;.; three hens on now, and 'confusion is a 10.000 saddleh' companyi a 100,000 manufacturing company and a $10,000 ahead. HE WAS IN LUCK. : . ; : ' :-f ! ! P. Ihe Great Lock AThlch Ilefell Mri 3Lnck i J . . i . . In tho Way of Whisker. The following society atid news ! item U rnnied from the Salisbury Herald: j''Mr. 'Felix Luck, a former typo! on-Thf JHer- once a clerk . in a village store. It is a " aid spent a few hours in the cMjj last achievement ho have climbed from that nieht caUing on friends. He nowisports humble position to aistinction as one oi has grown tnucn I tne ripest scuoiars oi uis ume auu iu mc presidency of a great university before having reached the age of forty. manufacturing company- at Louisville, Ky. ;'a; $2o,000 leather dressirjg company at Baltimore, Md ; a lCO.yOa electric light and water company at Newbern; X. C; a $G0,000 cotton mill Company at Shelb', N. C. ; a $10,000 creamery com pany at WaynesVille, N. C.; a $2-3,000 Ikok. Jacob Gould ScncitMAN, the a $2o,000 cotton seed oil mill company at new president of Cornell university, was Flattonia, Texa ; a 1 100,000 j wharf and 'i jjnd a line mustache handsomer. He was en route from Ashe ville to Charlotte. warehouse company at Norplk, a. ; a $30,000 tobacco manufacturing company at Louisville, Ki ; a $2o,000 saw mill company at Jasper, Tenn. , and a $10,000 manufacturing and, a j$l50,ojK)- machine works company tit Baltimore jMd. stitutional or not make an ass of himself in citr in order to amuse howlers? you will say. 1 boro. It was all gotten up by an eye nute particular as thou; xiui pow uoes tie jiuow ireiuw;u istu.u-i r , .vr-. . , wasneu wiia water iroin lu and whv dos he not! Keeley institute is an agency for great Uacred Lank. If is dressed and feL It cr to find I good in our btate. VV e have noticed I is supposel to take pleasure In the com-. that some have risen up and de- pany of the dancing: girls; it sleeps and nounced the cure las a fraud; butt wakes, and finally is put to ld. Dor- as long ai it goes qn doing ,the good j "g its toilet uymns or praise aro sung.. work we -know it has done ip 'many inj.sare i gateu, campnor anawcen. cases, we bid it uod-speed. uver try in the calamity -new candi- burhed, and the tomtom is frequently introduced. 1'art of the revenue cf . thj C03I3IENCK SOW, The Globe learns that date(ior state printer win announce mm-1 pauenis nave lasen sue, ireaimeni, bdu temple nays lor all of this, and a grrat he is trying to only 8 have returned to their cups. That I xnany Brahmin nter's legisla- record is sufficient, it seems to us, to self later on ; that already set pins to capture this w turei i; j " . The Globe hopes that this vicious and iniquitous law which authorizes the payment of. from three to .four thousand dollars a year to a middle pan, for doing nothing will be abolished, and the money thus needlessly sauanderel will1 be saved to the tax payers.; . The naoers of the state should raise their voices against it now. Colonel Polki withdraifvs his paper. It1 seems, indeed, that the colonel is going backwards. imins lind their occupation and! their living in it. i commend it to the good people of the m.;. irnfinL The ima-e i cnvrrM state. ;; 1 I I with plates of gold and loaded with jw-1 ;-: : , ri . - f ' I els. It is carried in trocession upon a .The man who keeps, an ad, in the jJn2L car 6nrmounted with a throne of paper the year round will always have ( silver. It may now aiiar before th customers. People like to be publicly eyt.-? oi wl.h . . - . ;. ; i''-rrx. i ... magnificent journey around . tho onter invited to visit stores! They do not like of AeJtetnpiiiwhich are open to " to go to places unless they know that! all casts and through the town. Offer- they are welcome. f V h ing in' kind jand in money and jewels Fare receiveu. xuo uiiuunKu iu u seen, their charms enhanced by rich in Boston the other dly. The gentleman silk; and gold: they are the daulit r ' r- . ' ..- j . i . ami wives oi i ne kou, auu iuu ,unii-i from the bean district was cheered to gJJ1 jKil ue of their charm the echo by the cultured audience on the to swell the offtrtoxy considerably. . harbor, i f . i ! I 4Jaamben' journal. l! !