ESTABLISHED 1867.
WIOIINGTON, N. C, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1893.
Inl l
TELEGRAPHIC SUMMARY.
1 lie Sundry Civil bill goes to the com
mittee of the Whole in the House. Mr.
Bland denounces ' the Sherman Bond
ameridment as a "job." Three band
Its pUtyed a bold and successful game at
4d:iirl. T., Wednesday night. -Admiral
Gherardi, with the white squad
ion, lias arrived at Fort Monroe.- The
mwtiig Of the Richmond Termina
coniilnvat Richmond, Va., yesterday
adjourned until : March 10th without
trarncting any business Mr. Hartsr,
't niiin TntrrMluces in. the House a free
t-oiimke bill. rMaiy of the cotton fac
tories! at Oldham, England, give in to
the sinking operatives and take them
'back lit a reduction of 2$ per cent in
"Vage.- Wilkes county was visited by
a fearful wind storm a few nights ago
and much damage was done. J . B.
JenkAis,. of Wilkes county, was at
tatkejl by a mad dog and badly bitten
,iU thii week. In Forsyth county
1)1 wn-,
n lanib has been born with the neck and
l.ead of a pointer dog. The ladies of
W'insfon-Salem give an entertainment
for tlli benefit of the soldiers' monu-
,11(,,it The Senate Committee on Post-
offieeiN acts favorably on proposition
..wmiatiner rav of letter carriers in iree
X v o n
; millionaire, was' shot yesterday by an
unknown man, who then shot himself-
Macl
Ay's wound is not serious. Mis as-
sailar
t is dangerously wounded. The
lent yesterday appointed Patrick
Waist
commissioner: at large to the
World's Fair.- -A. E. Hagood, indicted
in Ch irlestori, S. C, for bigamy, is said
to' ha e Jialf a dozen wives. -Dun &
r -..-,.! U-iv trn.de review savs this has
hoen a week of much excitement in
crcasl of apprehension about the mom -
lLi.1 Li v v - ' -o o
. of 'f 300,H)0-'of gold for the week. The
voiiuie of trade has not been diminished
of the 'great industries is unchecked.
Tlii1 Reports from most Southern cities
are Hatisfaetory. Cotton manufacturing
is thoroughly healthy, the dividends at
Fall Ri ver being the largest in four years.
Soini advances are noted in cotton'
. -At Barnesville S. C, Thurs
At, while a colored woman was
goo
da v in
jarty her five children were burned
:it I
to deatu. -ine coun oi cssatiuii iwo
meded the appeal of Chas. de Lesseps,
! - mi T J: 1
Kjntane nd Leroy. -me xvauicair
members of Parliament decide to advo
cate payment of salaries to members or
rarliiiment: The House Committee
: on Counties will to-day report unfavor
ably the. bill to form the county of
Elkiii.--Uedvvino, the defaulting cash-
'"':..,. ,J a Hants, was arrested in that city
It i I'l v v iiv
yesterday. He was betrayed by the
daugiter of the man with whom he was
staying, -On the Cliicago market yes
terday0 pork fell nearly $1 a barrel,
viewing at $18.25. Near Providence,
Ti. I., four seamen we washed from a
ofl Two were returned .by another
wave The others were drowned.
Tlis National House of Representatives
lat night adjourned for want of a quo
rum. Ked wine says he is not a de
faulter for any large amount; that if
$70,000 is gone somebody else got it.
'WT. Uj. Crawley, drummer for Marsh,
Smith & Marsh, committed suicide in
Atlanta yesterday. A love affair was
the cause. Some of the leading mem
bers uf the House of Representatives en
tertaiiT strong hostility to the Hawaiian
treaty, who will claim that in a matter
ii.: . l 1 xl TT nl.MilH hoira OTl
opportunity to approve or disapprove
: T.,t man who shot Mackay was
nameil V. C. Eipper. He was insane
lie kiVl a paper in his pocked on which
was written : ' 'FooJ reflection; paid
41 ."in liin o nlace CO the
t ' '"i 5.'' y vi u DU'iiii. - w
forehead of his wife: suffici11 Jlare
. 'SaVediTiO'ft of hia -cirtima frnm tUicldal
gravi; inscribe it on his tomb."
Tht Richmond Memorial Bazaar.
Editors Messenger: '
Th: attention of your readers is called
to the following' circular issued by the
various associations' in charge of the
Meniirial Bazaar at Richmond in April:
"The Ladies' Hollywood Memorial as
sxlalion, aided by the Junior Holly
wo.nL the Oakvvood and Hebrew Memo-
V etrian Camps, will hold a bazaar lor
tue b'
. raised
nefit of tlie monument now being
! to. the private soldier and sailor of
mfederacy, and for the Confederate
iin, to be estabUshed in the house
the C
in use
in .which President Davis resided during
the war. This house having been given
to th'? la'dies by the city of Richmond,
they ask the help of every man, woman
and tjluld, in order that the entire South
may phare in the honor of erecting these
two ijaonumente."
"'Ejach Confederate State will be rep
resented by a table bearing its name,
shield, and colors, and artitd.es received
will be given to the tables which may be
designated by the donor.
"it is benefitting that to the dauntless
I'hieftain and his heroic followers these
two monuments be raised in the Capital
of the Confederacy, the one spot which
can jnever lose its identity with the
eau- for which they struggled and died.
".Sljney and articles, small and large,
ir table or restaurant, for use or beauty,
should be addressed to the "Memorial
lw, Richmond, Va.
"AH packages forwarded free by
Southern and Adams Express companies.
' jarne and residence of the consignee
MiotjiM be in the corner, but not given as
pars or the address
Tie following additional request has
weft made, which will doubtless meet
ith favor:
"It is desired that each donation, relics
or articles for tables, or contributions of
, motley, should be sent 'in memory' of
.'ie one- soldier, -command, battle or
victory, with short sketch of same. These
ketches will be preserved and put on file
the museum, thus placing on record
-iifij ail time these names and memories,
perhaps otherwise unknown save to a
tew:" 1 . .
There is ne table called "The Solid
feouth'' to be under charge of a junior as
sociation, of which Miss May G. Baugh-
nian is chairman, and this association
makes' a special appeal for help. -
Msss Baurfiman is now on a visit to
reUtives in this city,; and is deeply inter
i'.-tt'd in the cause. We hope her efforts
will be crowned wnth success and that
th bazaar will meet with the support of
our people. vv,
tarDentPrs. builders, laborers, and all
mechanics, who are particularly liable to
cuis. bruises, wounds, sprain, overstrain
ine. etc... should alwavs have close at hand
a Cottle of Pond's Extract. Its beneficial
result is almost, instantaneous. No remedy
is equal to it. But great care must be taken
that Pond's Extract is obtained and not any
THE REVENUE .SjILL.
THE WHISKEY CLAUSE
CAUSES A DISCUSSION. '
The Soldiers' Monument Bill Passed
teill to Abolish the Labor Bureau
Tabled The Appropriation'
Bills for the University and
Girls Normal School
Passed in the
" House.
SENATE.
Raleigh, N. C, Feb. 24, The Senate
was called to order at 10:30 o'clock by
Lieutenant Governor Doughton and
prayer was delivered by Rev. Father
Marion. The reading of the journal was
dispensed with. ' -. ' r ;
; Senator Day asked to be excused from
further service on the Committee on Pub
lic Printing, which was granted. '
. Petitions were presented f remNewbern
and other places for a repeal of the pres
ent oyster law. :
' The following bills were introduced
By Senator Oliver, to change the bound
ary lines of St. Mary's township in Wake
county. . : , ..'.; . . .-. .
By Senator Phillips, to incorporate the
Thomas ville Banklmr and Trust com
pany. ..'-
. By Senator Potter, to amend the char
ter of Winston.
By Senator Atwater, to amend the elec
tion laws of the State. ,
By Senator Cranor, to establish a new
township in Wilkes county.
By Senator James, to repeal the act
authorizing the town of Greenville to
issue bonds. . -
By Senator Pou, to incorporate the
Bank of Smithfield.
The calendar was taken up.
The bill to allow the town of States
ville to create a sinking fund passed its
third reading. -
The bill to allow the city of Greens
boro to issue bonds passed its third read
ing- ' ; !
The bill to allow Edgecombe county to
vote on the question of a tax for graded
schools passed its third reading.
The bill to allow Chatham county to
issue bonds passed its third reading.
The bill allowing and increase of taxa
tion in Charlotte for graded school pur
poses passed its second reading.
The bill to allow the city of Raleigh to
issue $50,000 in bonds for improvements
passed its second reading.
The bill to amend the charter of Eliza
beth City passed its second reading.
The bill to allow the county of Wilkes
to levy a special tax to repair the court
house and jail passed its second reading.
The bill to provide for working the pub
lie roads in Mitchell county passed its
second reading. : '
Hie bill allowing JNash county to levy
a special tax passed its second reading.
The bill to incorporate the Charlotte,
Troy, and Sanford Railroad company
passed its second reading. "
A; resolution was offered by Senator
Pou, and passed, that no petition for
office should be circulated among Sena
tors during the sessions of the Senate,
The bill to repeal the charter of Blow
ing Rock, passed its third reading.
- The hill to incorporate the Blowing
Rock and Lenoir Railw ay and Improve
ment company passed its second read
ing. The bill to incorporate South Wades
boro, in Anson county, passed its second
reading.
The bill to empower the commissioners
of the town of Kenly to increase its tax
ation passed its second reading.
The bill to allow the commissioners of
Haywood county to levy a special tax
passed its second reading.
The bill to authorize the commissioners
of Northampton county to issue bonds
and levy 3 special tax passed its second
reading.
The bill to incorporate the town of
Robbinsville, in the county of Graham,
passed its second reading.
The bill to amend the charter of Hot
Springs 'in Madison county passed its
second reading. -
The bill for the maintenance and sup
port of the insane asylums of the State
came up.
Senator Pettigrew moved to make the
bill the special order for to-morrow at 11
n'cloekw-carried.
The bill to amend the act establishing
the Bank of Henderson, passed its third
Tpadmsr.
Tha bill to allow the town of Winston
t.rnwn and control its water works,
aA itn Rfv.nnd readiusr
tViQ ailntmMit of Home-
in i.T-rr ' , ., ... j j-
bHJd.U. - , V, t Trine.
The bill u vom.
ton, in Lenoir county, piisseu u
readmg. , ..- fn,mmt..
of
ti,n.w,trckifc. was reierrea to me
VJ , 1
nnmrnittee,
j uutviu j t 1
The bill relating to me Dupeiiurtuuiw
of Union county passed its imra reau'
"'S'. . ... a - 1.1 t J . t ClAa.
horn TPlatiner to servme of process, py
auv " o - ,
nnlinpmen etc.. passed its third readmg.
The bill to amend the charter of Sparta,
in Alleghany passed its third reading.
Jt 1 O ClOCK, tne Jjieuteuaiiii uuvciuui
ajanniiTiced the special order, being the
bill for the incorporation of the Monu
mental association, and for tne erection
of a monument in the city of Raleigh to
the memory of the Confederate soldiers.
The galleries ana loDDies were auuuai
literally packed with spectators, a great
majority or wnom oeing laaiep.
Senator -retticrrew otierea an amenu-
ment that the monument be placed in
the Capitol square.
The clerk read the louowing ais-
patches:
To senator name:
"I cannot restrain my joy, and I hope
that our beloved State will erect a proper
monument to her noble soldiers. f
Signed M. W. RSOM."i
'2'o Senator Sherrill: : '
I know ' it is unnecessary to say
a wora to you. Due 1 must - uwvo
with you in expressing my ter-
vent hope that North Carolina, so
great and good herself, will erect a mon
ument to her unsurpassed soldiers.
Signed. JV1. W. 1UNSOM."
"To Senator Day:
I know that you will do every
thing possible for the monument to
North Carolina's great soldiers, officers
and privates. . . ' ' '
LSigned.J M. W. K ANSON.
A dispatch was also read from W. G.
Lewis to the Lewis Memorial association
regarding the appropriation
Appropriate and beautiful remarks
were made in favor of the bill by Sena
tor Pettigrew. He dwelt in a most feel
ing manner upon the deeds of our sol
diers, and made a most earnest appeal
for the appropriation. -
Senator Olive made an earnest, ana pa-
triotic appeal for the bill. He paid a
tribute to the noble ladies of
Senator Burch made a feehng address
(rivincr an amount of the hardships tO
which he had been sumeciea as a soiuier.
Senator Parrott offered an amendment
to strike out $10,000 and insert $5,000.
Senator McLauehliri; of Cumberland
said wff should certainly be as patriotic
as the members of the House.
Senator Means made a patriotic ad
dress, in which he alluded to the fact that
Cabarrus county had taken the initiative
in North Carolina in he matter. , He
severely criticised the action of Senator
.rarrott in offering such an amendment.
T
(At this the speaker was greeted with
tremendous applause). j
Senator Posey opposed the amendment.
He wished he could give $100,000. ,
At the conclusion of Spnafe Pobpv'b
speech, there was a tremendous outburst
of applause which could not be re
strained for some minutesi i
Senator Sandifer said he would be will
ing to give $20,000. He would vote for
the bill if he thought he would be mobbed
for it. We have too little State mide.
Senator Jones advocated the bill as it in.
Our people had been remiss in their duty
to the fallen heroes. I
Senator McRav. of Robeson, advocated
the amendment, although! he said 4t re
quires as much bravery to do so as to
climb the heights of Gettsliurg.
Senator Brown .favored the amend
ment, -i ' i
The previous Question was RiiRtainpd.
and the amendment wasi Jost and the
bill passed its second reading. -
An amendment that the monument
should be built of North Carolina granite,
was aaoptea. -
The previous Question was ordered and
the bill passed its third reading yeas,
41; nays, none. ,. . . .1
This result was ereteed with applause.
long continuedl:, , 1 . i
ispeciai n tne Messenger.!
The Senate passed the bill incorporat
.'. .... 1 sS!..J"
ing the Western North Carolina and At
lanta railway, I.
it tabled the bill to abolish the bureau
of labor statistics. J i I, v : ,
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. 1
The House met at 10 a. Y
m., Speaker
Overman presiding.
Mr. Vance, of Buncombe, offered
prayer. i
About twenty-five bills were intro
duced, those of a public interest being as
follows: -
By Mr. Starnes,' to . incorporate the
town of Biltmore. ! i i
By ilr. Merritt, to amend the Wake
road law. i. j i
By Mr. Oliver, to allow 'defendants in
justices courts to demand la trial in the
township in which the subject-matter of
tne controversy arises. -
By Mr. Allen, to pay
General $2,000 annually
the
Attorney
and
$100 for
each term of the SUpremelcourt and the
fees now allowed by law, jwith $300 cler
ical assistance at each term, the justices
of the Supreme court to appoint ; a re
porter of the decisions at I $750, payable
by a tax of $5 in each appeal save pauper
appeals, any surplus to beidevoted to the
purchase of books for the library. !
By Mr, McGlohon, to pxvide for the
election of asylum superintendents at
$2,500, to hold office four years, i
By Mr. Parker, to amend the election
law. - .. .. . - ; ; V ;
By Mr. Lawrence, of Martin, to pro
vide tor schools at Williarhston.
By Mr. Vhite, of Gastoi, to incorpor
ate rsessemer wty, uastoni
countyj
Joy Air. Vance, to allow
disabled
Con
federate
license.
soldiers to , peddle without
By Mr. Adams, to allow Moore county
to sen certain stock in the
way. - - ' .. ..
By Mr. Crouse, to incorporate
the
supreme LKlge of the Knights of
Har-
mony
By Mr. Ray,- to incorporate the Harri
man, t raakun and South
way.-- -' !
Atlantic rail-
The session, after yesterday's excite
ment was very prosy. The House was
quite light. . -. ( '
The following bills passed third read
ing: To amend the charted of the Cape
Fear and Yadkin Valley railway; to in
corporate the Yadkin Falls Bridge com
pany; to incorporate the Southern Meta
urgicaiand Mining company; to amend
the Criminal court law of Hertford; to
change the corporate limits of Thomaa
ville, Davidson county. I
" The Senate bill to provide for furnish-'
ing and completing the Executive; man
sion was taken up. J
Mr. Shepard explained the bill, saying
it would require $1,600 tot complete the
building, whereas only $1500 was appro
priation. There is very, little furniture
in the mansion, none having been pur
chased by the new Governor. The com
mittee had recommended $2,500 for fur
nishing, having thought the $4,000 first
asked for too much. , i f
The bill passed, appropriating $4,000,
$1,500 for finishing and $2,500 for fur
nishing, j j-
At 11 o'clock the House went into
Committee of the Whole on the Revenue
bill on its third reading. jMr. McNeil in
the chair "Vas later ., relieved by Mr.
Spruill. ' . ' j' ' j'
The bill was read by sections. There
was considerable discussion of a section
in regard to the tax on peddlers, i efforts
being made to reduce it,! but .all such
amendments were voted down. The bill
speaks of horses and mules as the motive
power of the peddlers' wagons, and Mr.
Merritt raised a great i laugh; when he
offered an amendment to include oxen.
He informed the House that Polish Jews
had gone into several counties and had
used oxen for their hauling business, and
they claimed that they were not liable.
The amendment was then-adopted,
There was some discussion of the sec
tion regarding whiskey tax. j
Mr. Watson, of Forsyth, offered an
amendment allowing liquor to be sold in
100 vards ol place of manufacture.
Mr. WjAson further, amended by allow
ing liquor', to be sold by the quart by the
i maiuif acturer,
tMr. Long said that if sales oi nquor py
th miart were allowed it wouia De
letting down the bars.' I Jt would break
up the retailers and also the State's con-
troi or tne saie oi wmsKey. -
Mr. Robertson attacked Mr. -Watson s
amendment. In some counties, he said,
while liquor was made, nose was sold in
small quantities, and this amendment
would make each distiller a bar keeper.
Mr. Lilhngton said that tne law allow
ing the Sale in quauuuen a suiau as a.
quart had prevailed up to 1891, He
honed Mr. Wateoa's amendment would
nrftvail. L
Messrs. Blair and Taylor, of Halifax,
favored the amendment also.
Mr. Starnes asked whyvtake from the
hands of tJie retailers and from the super-
vision of the counties the sale of liquor.
This amendment wouiu, remove au if
strictions. Ha protested against this, as
unfair in a business sense,
HIV Tj-vnar no f.hairmanf or th Finance
committee, having the pUl in charge, said
tha matter had been Gonsidere"d with
great care. The section as prepared
ld ve the State a far larger revenue,
Mr. Anderson said the amendment was
in direct conflict with thetJnited States
lonra wViirth have direct . control oi tne
nrhiabatrmonilfilirA - - I
Mr, Schulken declared that tne resuu,
would be that the sale of liquor would be
xja.v w . .
removed from towns, etc.,- and tnat in
fchfi countrv stills would ho set UP
The House voted on Mr. vvatsons
"quart" amendment. It was lost-ays:
42: noes. 47: on a risiner vote.
There war a dispute as to the result
and Mr. Watson made a motion to re
consider the vote. Onthis the vote was
ayes, 44; noes, 41. The roll call was de
manded but chairman Spruill said there
could be no roll-call sin committee,
Another count of noses was then had.
The result was ayes, 43 j noes, 44, so the
amendment was lost, j v ;
The amendment allowing the salenu
100 yards of the place 'of manufactrle1
was adopted. !
This matter out of the way.i another
amendment was offered, this being to
leave the g-rantinsr of liouor licenses to
the legal discretion of the county com
missioners. The debate was quite warm.
Several speakers said jthe amendment
was a dangerous one, and that they had
been elected upon ah understanding that
the law as now should Btand,
: Mr. McKenzie offered the i amend
ment, '
i Mr. Long said that the liquor business
was legalized Dy the state. That wat
unquestioned. He would not speak oi
the morality of the business. He
sail-, that the , whole section (34
ought to be considered. A '-; violation
of the law gives power to revoke th
license. - The power in regard to the sale
of liquor has been in some cases arbitra
rily used. The sentiment is in favor of
license of liquor. , All these matters have
been discussed fully before the commits
tee. . . :...' ,.- - .
i in the course of discussion there was a
rather lively scene between Mr. Long
and Mr. Holt.
J: Mr. Long said the section (34) was wise
and of value to the State and Democrats.
In conclusion he ; said the amendment
was about the same as passing the prohi
bition law. He made a very, forceful
speech. i
(Some other minor amendments to
several sections were adopted. The rate
of general taxation is not yet acted on
and may be increased above the 20 cents
named in the bill. This matter, stand
open.) . ' -
The committee at 1 :45 o!clock rose and
reported pr ogress. (As it stands section 34
with McKenzie's amendment "gives .dis
cretion in errantine licenses. . whereas the
bill ..givesno-.diseretion whatever. Mr.
ljong says that the amendment takes
away $60,000 of taxes, because, as he de
clares in many cases where the commis
sioners have discretion they will refuse
ta grant licenses. He says that this amend
ment will require an increase it the general
tax to sj3 cents. ) -
The House took uo a bill to appropriate
$1,500 for a normal school at CaHowhee,
Jackson county. It passed.
NIGHT SESSION.
I . Specialtctbe UesseLKer. .
The House took up as a special
order
the bill to appropriate $10,000
for each
improye-
ot two years for repairs and
ments at the Umtersity.
Mr. JNash offered an amendment to re
duce the appropriation to $5,000. :
lhis caused stirring speeches in sup
port of the University by Messrs. ; Allen,
McKenzie, Parker, Long of Alamance,
Ward, Holt, Starnes and Robertson, who
said the repairs were absolutely neces
sary. ..... - ; ;
In the course of his remarks Mr. Holt
said he would offer an amendment to the
Revenue bill increasing the public school
tav to 18 cents.
JMr. Cook spoke in support v of Mr.
Nash's amendment.
The previous ' question was ordered.
There was a yea and nay vote on Mr.
JNash s amendment resulting as follows:
yeas, 40; nays, 62.
lhe bill then passed its second and
third readings amid great applause.
Anotner special order was the bill to
amend the constitution by reducing the
homestead to $500 and personal property
exemption to $200. There" was no dis
cussion. The vote was yeas, 43; nays,
50; so the bill failed to pass.
Yet another special order was the m l
to provideor a normal and industrial
sqhool at Greensboro, giving it $12,5G0
yearly for j maintenance, also $9,000 to
pay a debt. ; -
Mr. Taylor offered an amendment ie
ducing the appropriation to $10,000.
Air. bpurrill opposed the amendment,
making one of the finest speeches of the
session in eulogy of the school.
Mr. layior s amendment was lost and
the bill passed its second and third read
ings by a unanimous vote.
BUSrNESs"oF THE WEEK,
Excitement in Speculative Circles
No Increased - Feaj. as to Money
Matters Business Good at the
South Cotton '. Factories,
! Prospering.
New York, Feb. 24 R. G. Dun &
Cb's weekly report of trade will say; The
collapse of the coal combination formed
year ago by the Reading railway and
the sharp depression in Sugar stocks and
a few railway stocks have made the week
one of unusual excitement in speculative
circles. But while $3,090,000 gold has
gbne abroad this week and $500,000 more
is expected to go to-day, there is no in
crease of apprehension about the monetary
future, and the business world pays little
attention to the action or inaction ot
Congress, though the increasing proba
bilities of an extra session are regarded
with some interest.
i The volume of trade has not been di
minished, except by severe storms and
the holiday Wednesday, and the activity
of the ereat industries is unchecked.
At Memphis trade is locking- up, and
business is fair at Nashville, though col
lections are not quite so good. At At
lanta trade is good. Mobile reports fair
trade and satisfactory collections, and
at New Orleans general trade is only
fair, but building contracts are heavy,
the mills having all the orders they can
fill. Sugar is in hght demand and rice
dull. Savannah reports dull trade but
active demand for money, while at
Charleston trade is improving.
Iron is etui the weakest of the great in
dustries and pig not of best brand is a
shade weaker than a week ago. Business
ih bars is unsatisfactory. Plates are vpry
weak, and, while the( structural works
are run oi orders, competition is so snarp
I m m a . Ml' V
that prices have little chance to improve.
Cotton manuiacturmsr is tnorouEniy
. . ... , .
healthy ,the dividends at Fall River being
the largest for four years, ana some ad
vances are noted in prices of goods, while
prints and print cloths are very firm.
I The business failures during the past
week number, for the United States, 193;
Canada, 37; total, 230.
The Cotton Strikers "VViji.
London, Feb. 24. Not withstanding
tha pxr.roKsed resolution of the masters
and men in the Lancashire cotton spirr
ning industry so far as represented bytbe..
Masters federation on the one side and
the Anialeamated association of cotton
oiiinTipisi i on
the otner, to resist auj
x,ora frnm t.hfi base assumed at the be-
ghiing of the struggle, there was a break
I ftt Qldharo to-day where pne quarter of
the 1 000,000 spindles resumed operations
at ardduction of 2 per cent in .wages, or
af nna half the amount on which tne
V aofATfa'l forlnrntion has insisted. The
distress m Oldham on account oi tne
dtinira ad the, masters call it.or the refusal
w . - . . .
to accept the reduction, as the
ftVattvM call it. has - .been most
nMita. ilaaldes. in uionam me i w
sans Of I the town are largely ghare-
irllor (n th rnfcton mills. These work-
i-ntr Has fsharpholders are eomoosed oi
the artisan class outside of the cotton
umininer concerns tnemseives, anu wie pe
T . . j, 1 J il.
culiar spectacle been presented of two
classes of operatives, one acting as em-
iirti-ra nnd the other as employed, ine
f nrmer are represented on the Masters'
federation and have been trying to starve
the others out, or rather have allowed the
Atharo tri ohnnsa between idleness and ac-
ntance of 5 per cent reduction, The
partial resumption of work to-day is re-n-oi-riod
na a noncpfision on the part of the
employers that the policy of a stubborn
adherance to the 5 per cent reduction is
hot successful and that tne operawv ra
havincr borne without yielding the rigors
jr. . " i J .i1 j i I- I
thn wint.pr would. U6 BtUl DCTMir uk
to resist in the poring.
Blessed With Six Wives.
Charleston, S.-C., Feb. 24. A. E.
KHagood; brought here from Atlanta on
the charge of bigamy, was reieaaeu iu
day on $1,000 bail, to answer the charge
; at the j Uourt of Sessions, iiagoou iu
credited with haviner half a dozen wives,
but only two appeared at the trial..;. It is
thought henll forfeit bail and not sranu
trial.
THE BANKING ACT,
SYNOPSIS. OF THE BILL - BE
FORE THE LEGISLATTJRK
Two Questions to be Voted on by the
People The Wrangle Over the
- Pubic ! Printing A Law Suit
Likely to be the Result Fer
tilizer Bulletins The Al
. . liance Charter Re- .
. '.-'.! peal Bill. .
j Messenger Bureau, )
i Raleigh, Feb. 24. $
The att3ndance in the Senate to-day
was so great as to test the capacity of
that side of the Capitol. Ladies filled the
lobbies and galleries for hours, waiting
to hear the debate on their pet bill, the
one to appropriate $10,000 for the Con
federate monument. .They showed their
po wer yesterday and they showed it again
to-day. i ,
Among tie arrivals here to-day are
Judge Hoke, and Mayor Blanton of
Asheville. :
The proceeds of the sale of the wagon
factory and materials, wagons, etc.,
amounts to .about 25,000. The cost
was ;, over $50,000. The preferred
stockholders will get some money. .
The public printing matter is some
thing which, like ghosts, Vwill not
down." The wrangle is still on. Tb-day
two of thd Senate members, of the com
mittee resigned. Three of the House
members did so last night. The vacan
cies have been filled. It is alleged that
there is a contract between the printing
committee and the printers and that a
law suit may result. The contract is said
to be locked up in a safe and "watched
with zealous care." :
To-day ili-s. Eliza M. Yates, widow of
the widely j. known Baptist missionary,
Rev. Dr. Matthew T. Yates, of Shanghai,
China, arrived here. . She came"" from
Shanghai ! to San Francisco and thence
via New Orleans. With her are her son-in-law,
Mr. Seamon, and his wife.
The first.issue of the bulletin contain
ing the fertilizer analyses for the current
year was issued to-day. A great deal of
work has been done by the chemists.
Upon application to State Chemist H. B.
Battle the analysis will be sent.
World's Fair specimens are daily com
ing in from various parts of the State.
Hundreds are now in store. Mr. Herbert
Brimley, the taxidermist, is now at New
bern, making collections of fish and game
so as to make perfect'the list of speci
mens. ' '. ). '...
The AlHanee Charter Repeal bill is yet
before the Senate committee. It may be
that instead of a repeal there will be a
judicious amendment of the present law.
The committee will do what is best, of
course. There was a conference last
night and another to-night, at which W.
VV. iruller, .Esq., counsel for the Alliance,
was present, .democratic interests are
to be properly looked after.
lhe hne weather continues and the
farmers are getting in shape for their
spring work. The weather favors them.
lhe most important bill before the
Legislature is the State Banking bill. It
provides for a banking department at
whose head is a comptroller, with a $3,000
salary, who is to be appointed by the
Governor in case the Legislature is not in
session wjjen it is necessary to make the
appointment. All oanfes are to have on
hand always in lawful United States
money 10 per cent, of deposits, this to be
the "lawful money reserve," half of
which may be on deposit with any bank
approved by the comptroller. The State
can subscribe one-third of the capital
stock of the banks, this subscription to
be in State bonds. The State will issue
$4,000,000 of fifty year 4 per cent, bonds,
to be known as "banking bonds," of $500
denomination. At least 50 per cent of
the capital stock must be paid in before
the bank can begin busmess and the re
mainder in five months after the bank is
authorized to begin. The State shall
have one-third the directors in each
bnnk in which it has stock, the Governor
to appoint these. The stockholders are
u ob'I individually ; responsiDie ior
twice the amount of" their stock. Any
of these banks can deposit with the comp
troller any lawful United btates money
or stocks and bonds (interest bearing) of
the United States or North Carolina or
coupon notes to run for not less than
five years, secured by mortgage on pro
ductive unencumoered real property in
this State assessed for taxation 100 per
cent, more than the amount of Such sub
scription, no such stocks,bonds, etc., to
be received by the comptroller at above
par value or whose value is not equal to
par, not more man one-mira oi sucn
notes to be based on real estate. Upon
the deposit of such stocks, bonds, notes,
etc., the comptroller can issue to the
bank circulating notes, properly en
grayed, the aggregate amount not to ex
ceed the bank's paid up capital on the
par value of the securities deposited with
the comptroller. These securities are to
be held by the comptroller as security
for said circulating notes, to the
payment and redemption of which
the State's faith is pledged. The
banks i are to have a redemption
agency at Raleigh, ; for the re
demption of all circulating notes issued
by it or him. A bank failing to pay'its
notes on demand is to pay the person
making the demand interest at 24 per
cent, per annum. The comptroller has
power to appoint receivers for banks,
Notes nbt receivable at par are not to be
paid up. The hanking law is to take
effect after Congress repeals the bank tax
and in ninety days after , such action Py
Congress the people of the State will vote
on two : quesMows-Hro, it3 iiu wuewcr
the" ; fifty-year 4 per ceB.tk..banking bonds
shall be issued, to be only a basis to
secure the circulating notes of banks and
individual bankers organized under this
act second, shall the State guarantee
the payment of said notes in the lawful
money of the United States in default of
pavment bv the Dank or Danker issmng
thn, u-V j J
iut) uuj. Hern passeu. wuax jcaumg m uac
House and is how before the Senate.
! A Bold Bobbery.
Parsons, Kan.,. Feb. 24.-Wednesday
night just after the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas passenger train, No. 2? pulled ou$
of Adair station, I. T., three desperadoes'
confronted 1 the agent and robbed him of
$8,700. Eighteen citizens, who appeared
on the scene, were made to. hold up their
hands and were marched at the point of
the bandits guns to one of the commer
cial stores in the town, which was robbed
of $3,000. The robbers then marched
the men to the stock yards, where their
horses iwere hitched and mounted and
departed. . i . . '
J gSSJfc sjs i
j Pay of Uail Carriers.
Washington. Feb. 24.--Senator Dixon
from the Committee on Postdffices and
Postroads. to-dav reported favorably to
the Senate his amendment to the Post-
office ADDroDriation bill, which proposes
ji I . . . ' . . , - "-a
to pay to letter carriers in cities where
free delivery is established, for the first
.nnn ' J AO(V.
year. ouu per annum; secouu year, ovu,
third year, $1,000; fourth year.and there-
aiter, f i,xuu.
Patrick Walsh AbDointed World's
. I Fair Commissioner.
Washington, Feb;; 24. The President
has appointed Patrick Walsh,' of Geor
gia, commissioner at large and John B,
Castleman. of Kentucky, alternate com
missioner at large to the World's Colum-
Dian exposiuon.
SEVERE WIND STOSM.
Much Damage Done Bitten by a Mad
Dog A Peculiar Freak of Nature
In Aid of the Confederate
i Monument Fire at Salem.
! Special totHe Messenger. ,
Winston, Feb. 24. The news is just
to hand of a fearful storm in Wilkes
county a night or two ago: It was the
severest from 9 o'clock p. m. to 2 a. m.
There was almost continuous roar, and
the timber poping as it swayed back and
forth, sounded like advancing artillery.
Corn cribs, smoke houses, barns and
dwellings were unroofed. Many fami
lies fled to the fields for safety. Great
damage was done to orchards. People
are busy gaiAerhjg up their fodder, etc.:,
which was scattered by the wind and
cutting fallen timber from the roads. x ;
Wash Church's! dwelling was burned
on the same night and everything he had
in it was destroyed. .
J. B. Jenkins was attacked by a mad
dog and severely hitten in Wilkes county.
The dog had both of Jenkin's hands in
his mouth when his father, arrived and
shot the dog. j. '
A lamb was dropped in this county a
day or two ago tliat had the head and
neck of a pointer dog and its hams covT
ered .with hair, the balance of the body
with wool. The jcuriosity was acciden
tally killed but will be preserved in al.
COhol. I:-.. ; v
The ladies of Winston-Salem gave a
delightful entertainment to-night for the
benefit of the Confederate monument to
be erected in Raleigh by . the State asso
ciation composed of ladies.
! Fire in Salem this morning destroyed
two residences of 'William Haley loss
$1,000; insurance $600.
No More New Counties.
Special to the MeasenRer.
! Raleigh, Feb. The Committee on
Counties this evening heard argument on
the Senate bill : to create the county of
Elkin,-and after ;hree hours considera
tion decided almost unanimously to re
port the bill unfavorably to-morrow.
Only one committeeman voted for the
bill. This means! the end of all
new
county projects a this session, -
The New Ydrk Stock Market.
New York, Feb! 24. A decidedly bear
ish sentiment existed in all stocks thia
morning, but the day developed a mate
rial change in tiis respect, and while
little resistance wfas given to the decline
in the leading weak stocks, the narket,
as a wnoie, again; showed a disposition
to break away from the influence of these
stocks, as their movements were the re
sult of special causes, and not iusti-
fied by the general situation. The
outgo of Kold for to-morrow was re
duced to a mere - nominal sum and
money was defcidedly - easier than
for some time before the holiday.
While little attention was paid to these in
fluences, they evidently had their full ef
and a weak, feverish and unsettled spec
ulation was changed into a 6trong one.
Reading and its affairs occupied still the
most prominent p&sition in the view of
the street, but thejje was a decidedly bet
ter feeling. The price was depressed on
ly a fraction, and a full and substantial
rally was in progress durmg most of the
entire day, finally! closing at 30, with a
net gain of If per cent. It was some
what handicapped however by the cause
of its ally, New England. The traders
found this stock n- easy prey and un
doubtedly heavy! liquidation was, per
formed while the pears uncovered stop
orders continuously and from 37 last
evening ... it declined to 28f, with
hardly a rally worthy of the
name and finally closed at 29c,
with a net loss of 18 per cent. Only one
other prominent j feature marked the
dealings, which was Sugar. The belief
was general that the liquidation m pro
gress was for acccjunt of & pool, and a
decline of nearly a per cent to 111$ was
established in the forenoon. The ap
pearance of S. Vi j White in the crowd
turned the course pf the price and almost
a full recovery before the close was es
tablished, primarily by his purchases.
Among the otliel 'Industrials Cordage
was especially we4k in the. forenoon, rer
tiring to 57 against 624 last nierht and " in
A1 ! JH 1 It-
i uis aiso a iuu recovery was orougnt
about. Among railroad stocks all show
ed material advances at the close of $he
day, but the mostlprominent movement
was m the Coalers, which had been un
duly depressed of late by vague rumors
of something to transpire of an unfavor
able nature. .Lackawanna to-day rose 4
per cent, to 147 aald the others propor
tionate amounts, thus revealing the prin
cipal source of the late selling. Lacka
wanna then closed with a net gain of 8
per cent. Among other substantial gains
were Manhattan, 8 per cent at 160, and
Lead 1 per cent. The general list showed
a firm temper and fractional advances
are the rule. ij
John W:Mackay Shot.
San Francisco, Feb. 2 1 John Wt
Mackay, the many times m i Ihonair e.min
ing man and financier, was shot in the
back and badly wkranded. The assailant
then shot himself in the' breast and is re
ported dying in the hospital. Mackay's
wound is not thought to, be dangerous.
The assassin's nanle.is variously stated an
Ratehffe, ; Lynch! and Dunn,, The last
yersion is I)unn. i I All accounts agree that
he is old, close to'70 years. ; Mackay took
his' new situation, with ? characteristic
coolness". He quietly ahnounccd to the
crowd that assembled at the sound,
of the shot that he was shot
and awaited thel coming of the doc
tors. The hullet was extracted, ilackay
knows nothing about his assailant. JH
di nqt recognize him, .
The "White Squadron at Fort Monroe.
Fort MoNROE.tVa.,. Feb, '1-Admiral
Gherardi, with the-3SJhited States war
ships BattjOTe,' Charleston, San Fran-
vsco and Yorktown, - arrived mre at
8:30 o'clock this morning. '
Old Time
EVlethodo
of treating .
Colds and
Coughs were
basea on the
idea of sup
-pression. We
now know
Hhat f'feedingr a
cold is good doctrine.
Scott's Emulsion
of cod4iyer; oil with hypo
phosphitesj a ricH fat-food,
cures the most stubborn
cough when ordinary medi
cines have failed, Pleasant
to take; easy to digest. J
A
CONGRESSMAN HATCH
UNABLE TO GET HIS BILL BE
FORE THE HOUSE.
He Charges Collusion AmonMem
bers to Prevent Action on the
Bill Called to Order for His
. - JLanrnage--The Sherman
Bond Amendment to be'.
Argued in the House
. Utah Commission.
. SENATE.
Washington, Feb. 24. A conference
was ordered on the , Military Academy
bill and Senators jCullom, Stewart and
Call were appointed conferees on the
part of the Senate. ' '" , '
After considering bills of purely local
importance, the Senate took up the Leg
islative Appropriation bill.
The principle debate was over the
question whether the Utah Commission,
which ha3 been in 'existence for the last
ten yedrs, should be abolished as pro
posed by the House1 or continued-in
office as recommended by the Senate
Committee on Appropriations. The
question was decided in favor of con
tinuing the commission. An amend
ment was adopted Increasing the appria
ation for the Civil Service Commission.
No further progress was made on the
Legislative bill.
lhe Senate bill to authorize the Tnter-
Oceanic Railway company to construct
and operate a railway line through the
Indian Territory iwas taken from the
calendar and passed, t
lliebenateat 6:15 o clock adiourned
till to-morrow at 11 o'clock a. in.
HOUSE OF REPRESENT! VES. :'
The Anti-Option ibill met with another
set back, the House determining by a
vote -f yeas, 145; hays, 84; to resume
consideration of the Indian Appropria
tionbiU. -j 4
After a debate, the paragraph appro
priating $558,000 for arrears of interest
claimed by the Chickasaw Indians was
stricken from the bill.
A few moments before the hour of 5
o'clock, Mr. Hatch, who was presiding
over the Committee of the Whole left
the chair and addressing: his successor.
said that for three; legislative days the
inaian dui had been under consideration.
There was not, he continued, an intelli
gent member of the House who did not
absolutely know that at this hour of the
session the Appropriation bill was be
ing used as a . means of obstructing
the consideration of the Anti-Option bill
and that the opponents of the'; latter
measure, the friends of the demonetiza
tion of silver and the friends of the Sen
ate rider to an appropriation bill, were in
an absolute agreement and conspiracy
and no gentleman from this time until 12
o'clock to-morrow! week could 'shield
himself under, any sort of subterfuge,
unless he was willing to go on record not
only as opposed to ;the Anti-Option bill,
but as the opponent! of silver and the
friend of the 3 per cent, amendment.
The House was brought face to face with
this issue and he gave notice that he
would continue this struggle against the
interest of Lombard street and Wall street
until the people's rights were preserved.
Mr, Coombs called; the gentleman to
order, f The gentleman was impuenine
the motives of members of the "House, a
thing that he had no right to do.
Jur. Match replied that he was impugn
ing no one s motives. He was merely
stating the parliamentary status. The
motives of the gentlemen rested in their
own breasts and they could explain those
motives to their constituents.
The committee then rose, ;
Mr. Holman again asked that there be
a 'formal concurrence in the Senate
amendments to the Sundry Civil Appro
priation bill, with exception of the Sher
man amendment. I :
Mr. Bland If it be understood that one
legislative day be given to the discussion
of that amendment I have no objection.
M. Hatch But I do object.
The House then at 5 o'clock took a re
cess until 8 o clock,1 the evenmg session
to be for the consideration of private pen
sion bills. .. I I ,
The Sherman Amendment Denounced
Washington, Feb. 24. Jn the House
this morning Mr. Holman asked consent
for concurrence m the Senate amend
ment to the Sundry Civil Appropriation,
except as to the amendment known as
the Sherman Bond amendment. To this
Mr. Bland objected, denouncing the
Sherman amendment as a "job" and
caused a reference of the bill to the Com
mittee of the Whole.
Telegraphic Sparks.
" Washington, Feb. 24. The Hawaiian
resolution,, introduced in the House by
Mr. Springer calling for a statement of
the liabilities to be assumed, was consid
ered to-day by the House Ways and
Means committee and referred to a sub
committee consisting of Messrs. Springer,
Cockran, Turner, Payne and Hopkins, of
Illinois. A
Richmond, Febj 24, The meeting cf
the Terminal company was called to or
der by Secretary Crump at tha Exchange
hotel to-day and adjourned till March
10th. . No other business was transacted.
Park. Feb. 24.-Jules Ferry has been
elected President of the Senate by a ma
jority of 148 vote .
i. DAVID: & COMPANY.
Fit I : Guarranteed.
THAT'S OXJR CASB
nmnitiniKnmii mm wifDTr rrTtrn
, A U UAAJVAJ.1 A AJa A 111 X IJIJi
GOOD DRESSERS. I A PERFECT FIT IS THE VITAL POI NT IN ANY GARMENT. THE .WANT
OF IT MARS THE BEST MATERIALS AND MAKES ANY SUIT GROTESQUE AND UN WEAR
ABLE. - PAY P 1BTICULAR ATTENTION TO THE FIT : WE DO. THAT'S OUR SPECIALTY
vr-rv itriHiin irrvrkTK nnnnmnsvn i Ti-TTT TT
AXl TT Ait JM iUVU m J iJ.iVlAJ.L. uuu. '
FlklSH. THAT'S WHY ALL OUR SUITS LOOK SO CHARACTERISTIC, APPROPKIATI, ELE
GANT, STYLISH AND DRESSY. OF COURSE. WE DON'T STOP AT A GOOD FIT, BUT COMr
BINE WITH IT A FAULTLESS MAKE UP, PERFECT FINISH, AND ABSOLUTELY CORRECT
STYLE. A FRESH IMPORTATION OF WOOLENS JUST ARRIVED ' DIRECT FROM LONDON
WHICH WE WILL RE PLEASED TO STOW OUR MANY FRIENDS. . ,
- " j IN OUR READY-MADE STOCK A FEW MORE- j
5uits and Pantaloons
LEFT THAT YOU SAW IN OTJB WINDOW. ; AND ONLY A FEW. RKCOLLECT THESE HEAVY
WEIGHT GOODS MUST GO. AND YOU, GENTLEMEN WHO HAVE PROMISED YOURSELVES
ONE. BETTER B Jt ABOUT IT. '
- -
A; DAVID & COMPANY
Another Free Coinage "Bill.
Washington, Feb. 24. Mr. Hartir, of
Ohio, introduced in the House to-dly a
bill to provide for the free coinage of
silver and gold at the present ratio ! and
upon equal terms. It provides that after
its passage purchases of silver bullioKhy
the Government shall cease and that th
mints shall be opened to the coinage of
ooxn menus upon tne same terms as; ex
isted prior to 1873, provided, however,
that all silver and gold coined heresjfter
for account of owners shall not have
anj legal tender function, and instead of
being stamped "one dollar'- 11 "five jdol
lars",etc, shall be stamped "ten dimes,"
"fifty dimes," etc. Nothing in this! act
is to be construed as effecting the legal
tender function of the gold and silver
already coined, or which may hereafter
be coined upon account of the United
States. All laws in conflict with this act
are repealed.
It is because persons who once try hr.
Bull's Cough Syrup, always buy, it again,
that its sales have always become so enor
mous. The success of this great remedy in
curing coia, cougn, croup ana sore-throat is
simpiy marvelous.
BucUeng Arnica Salve.
The best salve in the world for Outs,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum ,
Fever . Sores, Tetter, Chanped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup
tions, andVpositively; cures Piles, oil no
pay requrfed. It is 'guaranteed to ive
perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
Price 25 cents per box. For saleby
Rob'tR. Bellamy.
To-Night and to-Morrow Night,
And eacn day and night daring this week I yon
can pet at all draggista' a free sample bottle of
Kemp'a Balaam for the Throat and Lunsrs, the
most successful remedy ever sold f-r Coughs,
Croup, Bronchitis, Whooping Cough, Asthma
and Consumption. Get a bottle tQ-day and eep
it always in the house, so you can jheck jour
cold at once. PTice BOc and $1. ''"
DIEl.
GAINBY In this city at 1 p. m., February iltli.
1893, Miss Nancy Gainey, aged, about 60 years,
fifth child of the late Bryant Uataey, formerly
of Brunswick county. .. ,j
Fane'al at Grace M. E. church this (Saturday)
afternoon at 4 o'clock. FriencU and acquaint
ances Invited to attend. " j
ROOMS TO RENT SUITABLE FOR SMALL
family. Also few boarders wanted.; 408
C i est nut street. Ieb23t3t
MARCH 7TH,
March Tth,
MARCH 7th, MARCH -Vth,
4 P. M. AND 8 P. M. hri-
di en and Krown up people! What U it I - Walt
and see. . feb21-tf-ex-sua
FOR SALE CHEAP I PROPERTY ON FIRTH,
on Third and on Walnut streets. Also flrst
class grocery business store, house, good iwln
and tock. W. JM. GUMMING, Real Fjtate
Ag-nt. feb2ltf-ex-bun
ATTENTION, ALLSteam coolers, Corn pop
pers, Milk cans, Meit cutters. Bread boards.
Washboards, Biscuit trayp, "hums, Lard cfens.
Chamber Sets, at the AlUERMaN HAKUWAHE
CO'S, i9 S. Front street. janS2-tf
WANTED A MAN WHO CAN GIVE BOND
or first-class reference to act as A gent for
the "Munson Typewriter'' in Wilmington- I A 11
expert typewriter preferred. Addt ess J. R.
EUDINs, btate Agent, Charlotte, N. C. feb 5 tf
7K A A TO $50 CAN- BE MADE
O I monthly working for B. F.
Johnson & co., no. s so. nth tt..
Richmond,
va.
Jeot
LAMP GOODS 'AND CROCKI RY For sale by
J. L. BRECKENKIDOE, 216 iorth Front St.
IRON KING COOK STOVE TO THE FRONT.
Its popularity has been marvelous. Its merits
have placed it at the head of the list withont a
peer. A few left. Call early and secure one at
ALDERMAN HARDWARE CO'S, No. 29 8. Front
street , . . ' . jan 8Mt
FUEL SAVED By the use of ur Heating and
Cooking stoves. They always give satisfac
tion and the prices have been reduced IB per cent.
J. L. BKECKENRIDGE, 815 North Front street
OTORES, OFFICES.
hIlls
AND
CJ Dwellings for rent. Apply
O'CONNOR, Real Estate Agent
noS6
TTOR THE
KITCHEN Stone, Clay, Granite,
Steel Cat Iron and aU other fcioda
X1 Iron, Tin,
of cooking utensils for sale by J. L. BREC&EN-.
RIDGE, 815 North Front Btreet.
r- ;
DON'T FORGET to buy your Pianos, Organs
and other musical merchandise, sheet music,
books, stationery, etc., and have your Pianos and
Organs tuned and repaired at GEO. IIAAR'S
Music House, 122 Market at Feet. i
A TTENTION FALL
IN-J EYES SllGHT?
-CIl Front?
Now you are in line and a march to
the corner of Market and Second streietsf will
convince you of the supei ior work done ac the
Empire Steam Laundry works. Open for inspec
tion. WM. MacLAREN, Manager. fe!6
Mortgage Sale.
B1
Y VIlifUE OF THE POWER OF SALE
eoutat d in t. certaia deed of nnrtmim .
made by rtderick beyer and wife to the iFiist
National Bank of vilmington, North Caraiina,
duly recorded in ne Registers office of. Ni w
Hanover county, undersig ed will expose for
sale, to the highest bidder, for cash, at public
auction, at. the court house doT in the eou ty of
New Hanover, on Monday, March 6th, 1893,:at 11
o'Hock, the following lot of land, 'situate iii the
city of Wilmington: Beginning In the eastern
line of Second street at a point 06 feet soutR
wardly from Dawson street, and running South
with Second street S3 feet, thence East parallel
with Dawson sttet-t 165 feet, ihence north, paral
lel with Second stteet. 3 feet, thence Wet and
4 parallel with Dawson strt et 165 feet to tb be-
g jining, Deing tne northwest quarter oi .Lot 2,
lock 38,
W. 8. O'B. ROBINSON, Receiver.
feb-ev-sat-4w j
Adrian & Vollers,
WHOLESALE DEALElvS IN j
PROVISIONS, GE0OEEIES!
Liquors, Tobacco, Cigars, :
AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
Corner Front and Dock 8ts., WUmingtoBj N. O
IN A NUT SHELL.
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