North Carolina Newspapers

ESTABLISHED 1867. .TELE! GRAPHIC SUMMARY. Oft atvount of the severe weather in V:uhi"at0!1 the programme as at first irwfe'd could not be carried out in all jiirlii'ulaw. The procession moved froirt tin" White House to thepapitol .. in luiivy snow stofm. After reaching the j 'npitol the outgoing and incoming officii repaired to the Senate chamber vhi-r-- Vice President Morton delivered the ouch of office to Vice President-elect Stevenson, who convened the Senate in pjtrj fusion.' Than the procession was forn'l and proceeded to tha East wing of til'' L'.i;tol where Cleveland delivered his U'MriMS and the oath of office was admiicNt -red by Chiei Justice Fuller. Thi' 'procession then formed and with its niilifiiry escort proceeded to the White j jollH1 , The Governor .' of . Montana TtKtiHr.lay appointed Lee .Mantle to be i'nitW States Senator. Mantle was the last (nominee of the Republican caucus for Heiiator.- Several perso"y "were ii ,v a cvclone in Alabama' and iilltf- Jh-4- being ippi Friday night. One town was U-ly demolished, only two houses left standing and ten of the citi- z.,,i4i were killed. lwo - weeks ago Ma!'-'!, invalid daughter of Dr. R. JF. (Irav, f Winston, N. C, sent a negro 'doll bai'V- to Ruth Cleveland. Yesterday she received a letter from Mrs. Cleveland thank'":-? btr in Ruth's name. Three niHir are fatally wounded in a row in Temiete. The weapons " used were drives .'The fourth murder in the last wci'k was committed in Wayne county, W. Va.. Friday. Two "men settled an old Ictiil with pistols. Last might was the ioliiest of the winter at Charleston. . ;0 n account of the weather the flre- wurk-i display at Washington was post pone. 1 until to-morrow night. Sales of Is.if tobacco in Winston in February anxnmted to 2,713,518 pounds and the pli'ipnii'iits of manufactured tobacco last ..week were over 200,000. - " A lift tor from Mrs. Cleveland. i ' ' special t the Messenger. Y;inSTln, N. C, March 4. Two weeks . . . m .. bel. invalid daughter of Dr. H'F" Grav, of i-msc-ity, "cut a uuuiu " . .i - i . : r. . 1 (1!1 -dressed after the style of clothing worn W "Dunkards" of this State, to m isi Utith Cleveland. To-J ay little Mabel was 'agreeably surprised by receiving the 'ollwwing letter from Mrs. Clevenc1'. Dear Friend: 'I n Ruth's behalf I want to thank you Inf1i heartily for the doll which you weri kind enough to send her. To tliiiik you should have been so consider ate! of other people's happiness while lying upon a bed of sickness yourself is verU touching. I , "T hone vour health is improving and t'l'iatt 'vou may soon be wholly well, i Vith kind regaras, i Very truly yours, ! "Frances T. Cleveland." A FIERO3 BLIZZARD. AnMlier Snow Storm A GoldsOorc :t KOled -ft'otton Seed Scarce h-More Houses Needed-.-rcr sonat Items. i Goijdsboro, March 4. . Tin i high price paid for cotton seed has WifBfcht larj;e quantities to this marktt. ".Maiiy have sold so close that they fear fthev wiU not have planting seed enough. It ijuay be a good way to lessen th8 acre- Spjie oat crop tliat was sown last fall w;s nearly all kilkni by the severe win ter Most farmers are sowing quantities of .sprint; oats naw. Fine shad are retailing as high as $1.90 ppf pair in this market. lie (ioldsboro Cotton Seed Oil mill thax manufactures the popular Prolific cittt(ii grower, is running to its utmost -cajiaeit) to meet the demands for this :iiie fetti.'izer. - Mr. Harney Daniel, an aged and ra-tspfcctt-il citizen of New Hope township is oritieallv ill. Mrs. Dr. Whitfield, at the Odd Fellows Orphanage near this city, i3 dangerously ill.- - .M;my ladies are complaining that many vl vticir riwe bushes are killed by the se- Md wea uld weather. 1 V'inVe are ouite a number of new dwel ling bi-iiig built here now and yet many otK"i s are needed. V. Aycock, Esq., is preparing to ninkc .''Ulitions to his residence on vVil h;jm stf et. . jloldsb ro sent quite a detection to )ja,!iini,l to attend the inau.rurat o l. A- gentleman, litre luund a railroad ticket bought twenty years since by him aid -not used which he had placed in s'jme papers. The ouestion with him i tis a ticket ever lapse bv limitation ke s'mie 6th'r contracts. The severest blizzard remembered here, ruck (ioldsboro about 12 o'clock to-day. 'She snow and wind was severe. It is ilow 'i o'clock and the storm is still raeinjr. rVif "uwunes are covered with snow. Mesr. VVreil Bros, will soon have their it, k yard phveed in nice order and will j large quantities oi DricK U sm!, son. J The trv'ick farmers in thi eection have if anted Ir.:sh potatoes extensively. Sweet if tatoes will le very scarce ana unusu ally -.high. ' frojjrcsdi've Euchre Players Indicted. ;hxmrus. Ind., March 3. The biggest ocial sensation ever sprung in this city v;w thit iir-niinnprt 11V the CTand lUrV fausiiur service to issue Late yesterday vening on 100 ladies and gentlemen, le society leaders of the city, being the ; and daughters and parental heads Lf-'iit wealthy and prominent f ami- lif 4'r Vu to hare the,n indicted a,vS',i- , 4'iT for gambling for fy the grand j whr In which iluin' lrorressiv rvrfoasdinnl are offered. . -age for Kam!,m,. who are seeking . - " suppressed, are the instiga... ' Tlie Coldest Weather of the Winter. I -'kari,kston, March 4. The wind be ! Gan blowing early this mornirigatalive I lrf'' The sun has been shiningnearly "v .m to:night it is clear but very It is about the coldest weather of J "? season. The wind has done but lit n a"iaKe- Several fences have suc--uinbud -and one house lost its piazza. XEMOVELIXirt. A Pleasant Lemon Tonic. For B lioiuness, Constipation, Malaria, ttJdiahd the Grip. f , indigestion, Sick and Nervous : uuiiienes. - For Fever, Chills, Debility and Kidney peases, take Lemon Elixir. r or bieeplessness, Nervousness and "earc uisease, take Lemon Elixir. - Ladies, for natural and thorough or ganic reirnlaHnn. tiilro Inmnn Vli-,. , Dr. Mozley's Lemon Elixir is prepared 'rum the f resh juice of Lemons coni- "mea with other vegetable liver tonics j cainartici. 00c and f 1 bottles at , prepared only by Dr. H. Hozly, At- 13 INAUGURATION. MB. CLEVELAND AGAIN BE-' COMES OUR RESIDENT. The Programme Carried out Notwith standing the Bitter Cold The Oath of Office ' Administered on the East Portico fjis " Address The Grand' Parade Keviewed by ::!. . Him. ! . . ;i ""," . .Washington, March 4. Grover Cleve land, of New York, thrice nominated for President of the United States and twice elected, was to-day successfully inducted into that high office for his second term, with all appropriate ceremonies and the gathering of a mighty multitude, and with the accompanyment of -a blinding snow storm. . I he last occasion was greater than the first. ' Had the atmospheric- conditions been " anything ; lilte favorable, instead, of being as bad as could possibly be, there would probably have'been 60,000 men and a number of ladies marching or riding in the parade, as against 25,000 in 1885. They were all here waiting to fall in line, but at the last moment many, of the organizations were compelled to desist from participa tion. Nevertheless the occasion was made memorable by the vast attendance. The order of proceeding was almost identically the same' as four years ago, with the action of the chief participants reversed. The most dramatic incident connected with Mr. Cleveland's first in auguration was the passage by the House of Representatives, under the skillful management of Speaker Randall, of the bill which authorized the placing of Gen. Grant on the retired list of the army with the rank and pay of a full general; L rresiueni jvnnur s nomination or tne dying hero to the position thus created, and the Senate's immediate con firmation of the appointment, in open executive session then and there held for the first and only time in its history all this accomplished within a few- minutes of the hour when the Forty-eigth Con gress and the administration of President Arthur passed out of existence together, and while "Vice President Hendricks was waiting at the door of the SePMLcham ber to take the oath of office t Nands of acting Vice President Edmuiitis, and barely twenty minutes before Mr. Cleve land commenced reading! his inaugural address from the east portico of the Cap itol. Grant and Arthur, Hendricks and" Randall, the chief actors in this memo rable drama, have alt since been called away, and Senator Edmunds has retired to private life. ,- ' There are four great leading features o Inauguration day: The closing hours of CiyiJg1-688' iQto which so much law making and history are frequently crowded; th ride of the retiring Presi dent, the President arid Vice President-elect with their military es cort from the White House to the Capitol to lay down and take up the reins of power respectively; the pageant of the returning procession apd review after the ceremonies of inauguration are over, and the inauguration ball at night, yince blunt old John Adams, gripsack in hand, "slid" out of the White House in the early morning dawn of March 4th, 1801 to escape extending to his hated rival, Thomaj Jefferson the hospitalities of the Executive Many on, ihere has been no break in the uniform pourtesy ex tended every four or eight year by the retiring chief to hw successor, un;.ss triere De excepted tuo per onna! misunderstanding: which . arose between rresiiI?nT' Anarew Jonnson ana Crfn. Grant la tike last days Ot the tor mer's administration, which made" their intercourse a frigid formality. In tiur year of grace courtesy between tluj out going and incoming powers has reigned supreme, as witness, the banquets given by the Senate without distinction of par tv to Vice President Morton and Secre tary Carlisle; the reception tendered by- Vice President Morion to vice president Stevenson; and the marked civilities exchanged between Presidents Harrison and Cleveland. " And so if was. AH the ceremonial calls and the ctkar Jittle niceties of the day were observed between, them with a cheerful alacrity indicative of almost ,cordial friendship. Wednesday ana inursoay were al most ideal days of brisk, bracing sun shiny weather which led to the enter tainment of the hope that ''Cieyeland weather" had set in before the end of Mr. Harrison's term. These anticipa tions were not realized. Rain on Friday morning was followed towards evening by a colder rain, which during the night developed -Into a snow storm sufficient to once more cover tu$ streets with a thin coating. But the expectaui multitude proceeded with their preparations with unabated ardor. The main stand frpm which Presi dent Cleveland reviewed he pa rade was erected immediately in front of the White House.' It was 150 feet long and quit? deep and had a comfortable seating capacjty for 1,100 persons, 600 more than the corre sponding stood erected on the same site for the inauguration of President Harri son. It was decorated with effective taste. In the centre was an arch forty two feet hiirh. handsomelv draned and I surmounted by the arms of the . United state On the extreme rign-' was tne coat o atmJ of New Yor'jfr. Cleve land s State); n the ex ..ne left was the coat of arms of Illinois," (Vice-President Stevenson's State), and between them were displayed the armorial bearings !of the otfer .members f the thirteen origi nal States. Above each of these in signia was a banner bearing the name of the State. Cushioned seats were provided for the President and hjs Cabi net, who surrounded him; and folding chairs were supplied for the diplomatic corps, who were arranged immediately behind him. On either tide were seats for Senators, members f the House of Representatives and specially - invited guests. The nearest stand to that of the President was assigned to representatives of the press. It hud a seating capacity of 200, and the applications to the prees ftpmmuxee numoereu a utile over iJ,vw. The vast treasury building was dom pletely Wj&liftd jn with stands. The snow was falling fast when Presi- t I . : ; i i t T.i - i a. . i a. a.. iflj carnage under the yy hite entert, -, The President and 'Mr. House poiv. the I first vehicle, a Cleveland -en ' -airifcir to President closed carnage, u. -ny foig hand Harrison. It was drav. uke stabis. some bays from the White - wjute ana was driven uy vvmis, i.. ifl House coachman, nr. &tevenson . Senator McPherson were in the second carriage, drawn by four big white horses with white trappings. Albert Hawkins, who has dnven General urani ana every subsequent President from tne . w mie House to -the Capitol and back again, held the reins. In the third carriage, drawn by four bays were Senators Ransom and Teller, ot tne oen atorial committee. Secretary Charles Foster, of the Treasury Department and his successor. Mr. Carlisle came next. Their carriage, like each of the succeed ing ones, was drawn by two horses, in the fifth carriage was Secretary Tracy. In the sixth, Attorney General Miller and Postmaster General Wanamaker; m the seventh, Secretary Noble; in the eighth, Secretary Rusk. In the ninth. Acting Secretary Wharton, of the State Department and in the tenth and last, Admiral Gherardi, the senior officer of the navy. Gen. Schofield the command ing general of the army, Lieut. Ridgeler Hunt, aide to Admiral Gherardi and Lieut. Schofield. aide to Gen. Schofield. There was no abatement of the storm. and the ride to the Canitol was throue-h fast falling snow, whded in frequent gusts ot the high wind. .Notwithstand ing the inclemency of the weather .Cleve land's hat was- off frequently in response to enthusiastic cheers of the"unterrified' who swarmed the sidewalks, " unmindful' of the discomforts. ' - . ; . I The : Presidential nartv. with tbehi military escort, came in sight of the Eastern entrance of the capital a few minutes after 12 o'clock. A laree crowd had assembled at the East .front and cheered loudly as Cleveland approached. He went in by the basement entrance in order to avoid the somewhat slippery sleps on tire outside. ' From the moment he descended from the carriage he was received with lusty cheers and when he entered the Senate wing the , cheers of the outside gave wayfb an ovation. . Mr. Harrison, entered the- President's room, where he spent some time signing bills. Cleveland and Stevenson," mean time were entertained' at-vbnflfet lunch inthe-Vice-PregidBmrTaoltrr' . '- ' When the Senate clock indicated 11:50, but when the actual time was 12:50 o'clock, the Vice President-elect was an nounced and Mr. Stevenson, escorted by Senator McPherson, took his chair to the right of Vice President Morton. Imme diately afterwards the Resident of the United States and his Cabjnet were an nounced and President Harrison and the members of his Cabinet entered thei chamber. Mr. Harrison was escorted to one of the scarlet chairs standing in front of the clerk's desk. Immediately afterwards the President-elect was an-' nounced and Mr. Cleveland, escorted by Senator. Ransom, took a ' chair next to Mr. .Harrison. .His entrance into 'the chamber was greeted with applause. Then Vice President Morton administer ed the oath of office to his successor and yielded to him the chair of the presiding officer.. A special session of the Senate of the Fifty-third Congress was then formally opened with prayer by Chaplain Butler. v ice President Stevenson rose and ad dressed the Senate. VICE ; PRESIDENT STEYHNSON'S ADDRESS. Mr. Stenvson said: Senators: Deeply impressed with a sense of its responsibili ties and of its dignity, I nowjenter upon the discharge of the duties of the high office to which I have been called. I am not unmindful, of the fact that among the occupants of this chair during the one hundred and four years of our con stitutional history have been statesmen eminent alike for their talents and their tireless devotion to public duty. Adams, Jefferson and Calhoun honored its incum bency during the early days of the Re public, while Arthur, Hendricks and Morton have at a later period of our his tory shed lustre upon the office of Presi dent of the most august deliberative as sembly known to men. v. 1 assume the duties of the great trust confided to me with no feeliner of self- confidence, but rather with that of grave distrust of my ability satisfactorily to meet its requirement. I- may be par doned for saying that it shall be my earnest endeavor to discharge the impor tant duties which lie before me with no less of impartiality and courtesy than of firmness and fidelity. Earnestly invok ing the co-operation, the forbearance, the charity of each of its members, I now enter upon my duties as presiding officer of the Senate. As he closed his remarks Mr. Steven son directed the Secretary of the' Senate to read the proclamation of the President convening the Senate in extraordinary session. - Mr. McCook read the proclamation ; and thsn the Senators newly elected, or re-elected, were invited by the Vice V Pfusident to come forward and take the oath tf office. They djd so, each es corted by his colleague, and tk? oath was solemnly administered by the Vjcg prudent, the Senators afterwards sub scribing ilie une at the clerk's desk. All these prelimiZ."ries having been duly disposed of the Vice Prent di rected the Sergeaafc.-at-Arms to proceed to the execution of the" order tha Sen ate relative to the inauguration of the President of the United States, the procession to the JSast portico of the Capital was then begun, t. An immense throng had been gather ing at the East front of the Senate wing of the capitol since 8 o'clock in the morn ing in defiance of the danger to health. The snow storm subsided towards noon, but the temperature lowered and the northwfcst winds blew bitterly, The sun made several ineffectual efforts to pierce the clouds with Oh partial success. The troops arrived at noon and filled up the place reserved for them. The ' patience of the crowd was si Jgst rewarded and about 1;30 o'clock" tlie arrival of Mra. Cleveland, Mrs. Perriae and other mem bers of the Presidential party betokened the early appearance of the President? elect. There were about fifty ladles and gentlemen in the Cleveland party and they were shown to two rows of chairs reserved for lhem upon a covered stand immediately beliindf the Presidential en- enclosure. . - It about 1:35 o'clock the doors leadintf into the rotunda from the central portico of the ' inaugural stand jBwung open and niarsuai tvoseoeu oi me jsirici or. IJO lumbja and Marshal Wright, of the Uni ted States Supreme . court, appeared heading the procession; ex-Vice Presi dent Morton and Chief Justice Fuller and the Justices of the Supreme court except Judges PJachford, Field and Nor ton came next, .Then me j3efgeant-at-Arms Valentine, and Senators Teller. McPherson and Ransom of the commit tee of arrangements preceded1 Presfcleni Harrison and Presdentieiect Cleveland, who walked , side , by side. Be hind the incoming knd'outcoming Presidents followed members of the Sen ate and an unusually large contingent from the Diplomatic Corps, members of he House of Kepresentatiyes, Uovernors of States and other official persons. " The President and President-elect, Vice Pres den Mprton, Chief Justice Fuller and tne pQmmtW .V- arrangements were shown to the front f ie platform where within a railed enclosure had heen laiJ a bright green carpet upon which Wd been placed large leather covered chairs, several tables, a reading desk and other furnishings, which gave a bright touch to the scene. Mr. Cleveland, , who was warmly- greeted by the patient throng gathered about the stand, and after" a few mjnutes of delay, stepped to the front and began the - delivery of his inaugural address. He followed the same course . pursued by himself eight years ggg of delivering his address first, and taking" the Qgth afterwards. Not withstanding thS' exceeding inclement weather Mr. Cleveland remove! his lk hat and. with bared head, addressed' ihe muldtudti. He kept his overcoat on and 4 sgguj-ecj what warmth he could for the . r8 f his sisht hand bv Seeping it tu-. flO&fc POCket. hofdlnji his hst at his side ik th maad w unprowcu iMng and turning The wind had been i- jSr,. f colder ever since noon, anu J1. 4-olr much hnvA llBn B. UUCU injlfi H ... 1J mrv - . uvi nrtneiderable personal discomforv, but he gave no sign or it nuy. continued his address until the close.. - MR. cleVelakb s address, Mr. Cleveland said; ' ; My Feixow Citizens: In obedience to the mandate of my eountrymen, I am about to dt dilate myself to their service the sanction of a solemn oath. Deeply moved by the expression of con fidence and personal attachment which has called me to this service, 1 am sure my gratitude can make no better -return WILMINGTON,' N. C, SUNDAY, MARCH 5, 1893. i ' - - - '-ritujJi 5 CENTS'"; than the pledge .1 now give before God and these -witnesses of my unreserved and complete devotion to the interest and welfare of those who have , honored me. OUR FINANCIAL SITUATION-- - I deem it fitting on this occasion, while indicating the opinions I hold concern ing public questions of present impor tance, to also briefly refer to the exist ence of certain conditions and tendencies among our people, which seem to menace the integrity and usefulness of their Gov ernment. While every American citizen must contemplate with utmost pride and enthusiasm the growth and expansion of our country; the sufficiency of our institu tions t j stand against the rudest shocks of violence, the wonderful thrift and enter prise of our free Government, it behooves us to constantly watch for every symp tom of insidious infirmity that threatens our' national "vigor. 5 The ' strong man who, in the confidence of his sturdy health, courts the sternest activities of life and rejoices in the hardihood of con stant labor, may still have lurking near ha vitals, unheeded, a disease that dooms him to sudden collapse. ' It cannot be doubted that - our stupendous - achieve ments as a peopfe'amd' our -txmn try's ro bt&f strength have given rise to heedless ness of those laws governing our national health which we can no more evade than human life can escape-the laws of God and nature. iManifestly, nothing & more v vital to our supremacy as a nation and lo me oenencent purposes or our vjoveru ment than sound and stable . currency. Its exposure to degradation should at once arouse to activity the most enlight ened statesmanship and the danger of depreciation in the purchasing pow er of wages paid to toil should furnish . the i strongest incentive to firompt and conservative preception, n dealing with our present embarrass ing situation as related to this subject, we will be wise if we temper our confi dence and faith in our national strength and resources with the frank concession that even these will not permit us to defy with " impunity the inexorable laws of finance and trade. At the same time, in our efforts to adjust the differences of opinion, we should be free from intoler ance or passion, and our judgments should be unmoved by alluring phrases and unvexed by selfish interests. I am confident that such approach lo the sub ject will result in prudent and effective remedial legislation. In the mean time, so far as the Executive branch of the Government can intervene, none of the powers with i Which it is invested will be withheld when their exercise is deemed necessary to maintain our national credit or avert financial disaster, EVILS OF PATERNALISM. Closing related to the exaggerated con fidence in our country's greatness, which tends to a disregard of the rules of the national safety, another danger con fronts us, not less serious. I refer to the prevalence of popular disposition to ex pect from the operation of the Govern ment especial and direct individual ad vantages. The verdict of our Vetera which condemned the injustice of main taining protection for protection'ssake, enjoins upon the people's servants the duty of exposing and destroying the brood of kindred evils which are the un wholesome progeny of paternalism. This is the bane of republican institutions and . the constant peril of our Govern ment by the people. It degrades to pur poses of wily craft the plan of rule of our fathers established and bequeathed to us as an object of our love and veneration. It perverts I the 'patriotic sentiment of '-our .countrymen and: tempts them- to pitiful calculations of sordid gain to be derived from their Governinent's maintenance. It under mines the self rreliance of our people, and substitutes in its place dependence; upoq Government favoritism. It siifie3 Ihe' spirit of true Americanism, and stupi ties every enobling trait of American citizenship. The lessons of paternalism ought to be unlearned and better lessons taught that.i while the people should Eatriotically and cheerfully support their rQvpr'nment, its functions do not inclide the support of tJe people. The accept ance of tills principle leads to the re fusal of bounties and subsidies wbicU burden the labor and thrift of a portion of our CiT'zens to aid ill advised or lan guishing enterprises in which they have no conce. 1 leaos aiso w a cnaiienge or wiiu auu i RECKLESS PENSION EXPENDITURES which overleaps thfi bounds of a grate ful recognition of patriotic service and prostitutes to vicious uses the people'is prompt and generous impulse to aid those disabled in their country s defense. Every thoughtful American must realize the importance of checking at its beginning any tendency in public or private station to regard frugality and economy as vir tues which we may safely outgrow. The toleration of this idea results in a waste bf the people's money by their chosen servants and encourages prodigality and p'jetravagahee in the home 'life of our countrymen." ' J' 1 '" "V , " 'grviL SERvjes hefqr. Under our scheme of Government ' waste of public money is a crime against the citizens, and contempt of our people fnr pnnnomv and frus-alitv in their ner- I sonai affairs deplorablysaps the strength ' and stardinew? of our national character. It is & plain dictate tI Honesty ana good government that publio expenditures should be limited by the rules of strict eeonooiy, and it is equally clear that f ru- guaranty ' of the ccmt!ted ajid strong support of free " institutrobs. ; Um mode of misappropriation of public funds is voided when appointments to pmce, instead of cemg rewards or par tisan activity are awarded to those whose efficiency promises a fair return of work for the compensation paid to tnem. 10 secure fltasss flnd ieompetency of ap pointees to offic and to renioye from po litical action the democratizing madness for spoilSj civil service reform lias f qund apiace m our puoac poucy ana iws. The benefit ah-eady gained through this instrumentality and the further useful ness it promises entitles it to the hearty support and encouragement of all who desire to see our puDUC 83rvice weu per formed or who hope for the elevation of political sentiment. TRUSTS AND COMBINATIONS. The existence of an immense aggrega tion of kindred enterprises &nd cqmbina: tions of Business interests, formed for the nnrnnsn of limitmsr nroduction and nxinar prices is inconsistent with a fair field which ought to be open to every inde pendent activity. Legitimate strife in business should not be superseded by en forced concession to . the demands or combinations that have power to destroy; nnr should the neome be forced to lose the benefit of cheapness which usually results from wholesome competition. Thesfi aararreeations - and combinations frequently constitute conspiracies against the ahfereeta pf the people and in all their phases they are iinnajaral -and opposed thA Aictent that thev can be reached am restrained by federal power, the general hnwMTiment should relieve our citizens ipm tbei interference and exactions, EQUALITY BgFQEE THE LAW. , T .nvid v to the nrinciples upon wbich that equail:'' oeiore we law, uw "itizen. shoo d be ... . i r , 1 Z . w "r ai in all parts of tle land. The enjoyment oi this right ioiiqws tne oaage vl -i hip wherever found and, unimpajred by to Amerie manliness and fairness. Our relations with the Jndians located within our bpr4ers imppseuppn us re sponsibiljlies we cannot escape. Human ity and consistency require us to treat them with f Ofbeaf aape mi H? ou? ings with them to honestly And consider ately reeard their rights and interests. Every effort should be made to lead them through paths of civilization and educa tion to self-supporting and independent citizenship. -in tne meantime, as tne nation's wards, they should be promptly defended against the cupidity of design ing men and shielded from every influ ence or temptation that retards their advancement. : ' TARIFF REFORM. ., " The people of tne United States have decreed that on this day the control . of their Government in its Legislative and Executive branches shall be given to that political party pledged in the most posi tive terms .to the .accomplishment of tariff reform. They haye thus ' deter mined in favor of a more just and equi table system of federal taxation. The agents they have chosen - to carry : out their purposes are bound by their prom ises, not less than by the command of their masters, to devote themselves un remittingly to this service. -While there should be no surrender of principle, our task must be undertaken wisely and without vijBlifttiveness. Our' mission is not --punishment, but' rectification of wrongs. If, in lifting burdens from the daily life of our people, we reduce inor dinate and unequal advantages too long enjoyed, this is but a neoessary incident of our return to right and justice. If we exaet from unwilling minds acquiescence in the theory of honest distribution of the fund of Government beneficence treasured up for all, we but insist upon the principle which underlies our free institutions. When we tear aside the delusions and misconceptions which have blinded our countrymen to their condition under the vicious tariff laws,', we but show them how far they have been led away from jtiie' paths of contentment and prosperity. When w proclaim' that necessity for revenue to support the Government fur nished the only j ustilicatiQn for taxing the people, we announce a" truth so plain that its denial would seem to indicate the extent to which judgment may be influenced by familiarity with perver sions of the taxing power, and when ye seek to reinstate the self confidence and business enterprise of our citizens by dis crediting abject dependence upon Gov ernment -favor, we strive to stim ulate those elements of American character which. suppot the hope of American achievements. Anx iety for the redemption of the pledges which my party lias made and solicitude for the complete justification" ot' the trust the people have deposed in us con strains me to remind those with whom I am to cooperate that we can Bucceed in doing the work which has been especial ly set before us only by the mo3t sincere, harmonious' and disinterested effort. Even, if -insuperable 'obstacles and op position prevent the consummation of our task, we shall hardly be excused; and if failure can be traced to our fault or neglect we may be sure the people will hold-us 'to a swift and exacting ac countability. ' FEDERAL AND STATE RIGHTS. The oath I now take to preserve, pro tect and defend the constitution of the United States not only impressively de- tines tue great responsibility I assume, . but suggests obedienco to the constitu? tional commands as a rule by which my official conduct must be guided. J f hall to the best of my ability and within my sphere of duty, preserve the constitution by loyally protecting every grant of fed eral power, it-contains, by defending all its restraints when attacked by impa tience and restlessness and by enforcing its limitations and reservations in favor of the States and the people. Fully im pressed with the gravity of the duties that confront me and mindful of my weakness, I should be appalled if it weia' 'nix kit to "bear miaided :. the responsibilities which await me. ' J am, however, saved from discour agement when I remember that I shall have the support and coun sel and co-operation of wise and patri otic men, who will stand at my side in the Cabinet places or will ; represent the people in their Legislative halls. I find also much comfort in remembering that my countrymen are just and generous aud in t!e assurance that they will not condemn those who by sincere devotion to their service deserve their forbearance and approval. Above all, I know there is a Supreme Being who rules the affairs men and whose goodness and mercy Lave always followed the American peo ple',an'4 I kndV He Vifl nop turn sout us noWif we humbly and re'verehtly seeks His powerful aid. . 1 fhe Pre&fdent becan the delivery of his address about 1 :St) o'clock and it occu pied twenty-five minutes! Af the con clusion of his remarks, he turned around to the Chief Justice, who was attired in the robes of liis office, to take the oath prescribed by the constitution. Chief Justice Fuller and the other persons near to the President removed their hats and with bared heads listened to the taking of the oath of office, which was pro nounced by Chief Justice Fuller in a clear Voice, Mr. Cleveland assenting to it by Rowing his head and kissing the Bible. -tne dote use muiecgrtsmLKiy wifsgivtii jrresiuem i"ieveiiiiu uy ma iiiumei. imiy- nina years ago. By his special request it was eight years ago put to. (he -same ser vice for whioh it was used torday, After the inaugural ceremonies were over the Senate returned to its chamber: A committee was ordered to wait on the President of the United States and to in form him that the Senate was organized. Senators Ulackburn and Allison were appointed as.such committee and at.:10 VW3 f5SP8Te aajourneu unui juonuay at noon. ' - . The troops, which had been stamping their feet endeavoring to keep warm, formed in line and at 2.10 o'clock the line of profession was started, Gen. Mar tin T. McMahorij" grand marshal, leading Senate wing pf the Capitol tha, marshal and his aides halted until Cleveland and Harrisqn could enter thels carriages w take their places in line.-; The first dir vision, consisting of uniformed , troops moved along the hill around the, Capitol to the Peace monumenKon Pennsylvania avenue where the other organizations fell in line and began the march up the broad avenue. The guns at r ort JJiyer, at Washington barracks and at the navy yard thundered out the Presidential salute when Harrison left the White House and again when Cleveland took the oath of ofileo. - - i The passage of the President along the. avenue was one continued ovation or tne most enthusiastic kind. A feature distinctively nqvel was Jntror duced into the parade by the engineer ing corps. This was the releasing of a number of carrier pigions with messages relating to the success of the inaugura tion, destined for Philadelphia, Balti more Annapolis and other points. Still another original seature was offered by the military bicycle company, who mounted upon their wheels and retain ing full control of them at the same time handled their small arms with a dexter ity that indicated that this innovation in military -tactics lacked nothing, -qf sue; The appearance of crrav coated Geji, Fitz Lee, of Virginia, in command of the Third division was the signal for a re newal of the enthusiastic ovation which greet ad him when he appeared in line on ration. Along side Governor Frank Brown, of Maryland, rode a color bearer carrying4 the original flag of Lord Baltimore, the first English Uovernor of Maryiana. ine Marylandtroops made a fine show, Goveraw Epnjamin R. Tillman Of Srmf.li Cnrnlina. BltMA? unright as an Indian, led the picturesque Palmstto Guards, whose organization has a record extending back to the Mexican war. There myst haVe been a goodly sm termg oi, me uaager tate touts among to specwuors, lor tne aiscoverer of "Peck's Bad Boy" was the recipent of salvos of applause. 1 Headed by Governor Flower and staff and preceded by the banner of the Jack son Democratic association of the District of Columbia the appearance of the 8,000 Tammany Braves was a revelation to many of the spectators, ' With their high silk : hats, - dark overcoats and showy oauges, on wnicn the tiger s head was plainly displayed, i they were the best looking body of pivjlians in the parade. A profusion of streamers with the in scription "The Banner State, 61,537 Dem ocratic majority for Cleveland," server to put the spectators on good terms with the Jeffersoh club of Louisiana. A mounted battalion of exceedingly good looking young women ed 5ie Cleveland and Stevenson club of Montr gomery county, Maryland. They were the sisters and daughters of the members and their dark riding hats and low crowned -riding habits presented a decid edly attractive- appearance. The : spec tators were not slow in catching on to the novelty and the belles irom "My 'Mary laud'Were cheered until their faeis were of a carmine tint.''! The organizatSor of which they formed' the escort had 816 men in line,precisely the majority' given by the county to the national ticket. The Jolm J. O'Brien asspclatiqn. pf New York, were twenty ranks of ten men to tha rank, four year ' ago they marched as Republicans jn the parade that attended the inauguration of PresL dent 'Harrison, In the ' campaign of which to-day's event was the culmina tion, the organization flonrjed" indi. viduaily and as a whole, and to-day they Buwreu aa luscny ior r "jieveiana ana Stevenson as thev did in 1889 for Harri son and Morton. . - -. The 15,000 souls, more or less, that pa tiently awaited the approach of the Presidential party to the reviewing stand in the grounds of the White House will Probably never forget the experiences of the day. Full play was afforded the northwest wing in the open space be tween the Treasury' and 'the Army and Navy buildings and it tore -around and about, roaring down the avenue, whist ling through the- trees, picking up ' the snow and carrying it into the eyes and ears and nostrils, forming a semi-circle of white flakes,stripping the bunting that decorated the stands from its place and causing the timbers to creak until more than one of the advance occupants of the Presidential stand i were inclined to abandon their, advantageous posts. 1'wp' of the big branches of the stately elm that towered with dignity to the light of the space enclosed for the Presidential party, broke off with a snap. With every succeeding blast of wind the temperature grew colder. r ; A hearty cheer greeted President Cleve land's appearance on the reviewing stand and the shouts redoubled as he took his place in the conspicuous projection of the structure, where he stood during the pa rade. He was soon followed by Mrs. Cleveland, Mrs. Stevenson, Mts. Larnont and the other ladies, who had been with the Presidential party all day. They pame at a moment when the crowd wa interested in the parsing troops and 'their presence was unnoticed. As the Presi-: dent appeared before the multitude and while the cheera were vet sounding in bis honor an; aide oi the grand marshal, stationed opposite the Jrcviewing stand, galloped at full speed flown Pennsylvania avenue and gave the signal for the march to be re sumed. " The bugles sounded "forward march,? the. officers repeated the com mand and the line of march was again taken up from the point where the head of the column had passed opposite the Treasury Department. The great crowds abqut the' White House wepe enthusiastic f rqm'the beginning' and kept time with feet and hands to the hiusic' of the band in an endeavor to keep wam. and get riq Of surplus hllaritry, ' As uen. Martin 4 T. McMahon. the grand marshal of the parade, passed Cleveland and saluted he was greeted with cheer after cheer and the New York Business Men s Cleveland and Stevenson club, which had formed the President's escort to and from the Capital came in ior tneir share ot applause. CJlgvelcnd followed his qwn precedent i saluting the national flag when it parsed him. He also occasionally bowed to personal and political friends in the parade. He stood on the stand in the face of the wind, impassive and digni fied, not seemitjg tit nliod' the eqid- find the waves of snow that were1 carried in his face. ' His overcoat' was buttoned tightly about his throot. During the Sihqle tjruo thfi parade was posing Cleveland stood in1 one. position' and carefully scanned the lines of marching men, .. ' ' ,- ' The enthusiasm of the multitude in the vicinity of the reviewing stand was not nan vented until Uen. r nz Lee made his appearance at the head of the Third division. The ovation that had been given him all along the route of the parade - apparently reached its ' highest point as he saluted the new President. Cheer followed cheer," aid thow on the stand-with the President' joined In the' demonstration with as much spirit as did thQ3e along the curb stones. The shouts were token up wjth renewed Y-lg? when the Vresidept Returned. "Geni Lee's salutation, and long after the ex-Gov ernor had passed the echo of the cheers in his honor came to those of the Presi dential party. , . iho picturesque figure of Governor Tillman of South Carolina, -with his broad brimmed slouch hat on his head, mounted on a handsome bay, came in for its share of the enthusiastic feeling that had begun tq j&bnate, the; okw.- In the entire' lihe' of 'parade the ohly command that marched in full uniform Was the Georgia Hussars of Savannah. tMaw irom the face of the storm without them. Gover- norNqrthorn complimented the oqm.nan4" for. their handsome aqd sqiider,ly ap? pearance. ,; ' f it was exactly 7 o clock when the last Vank went by the- White House and dis- panaecim front ot the .army, department. So that the parade- had occupied but ten minutes short of live hours passing on review. i , . A Fight to the Finish. 1 HtTNTiNGDON,' W. VaC, March' 4. An pther "tragedy occurred In the southeast corner qf Wayne County yesterday, W; ug the fourth murdep in the- neighbor; hood within a week. John GUkinson and Georae Adkms renewed an old quar rel at Cone Gap. Both were determined to fight to a finish and; began shooting. ifilteen or twenty snots were exchanged and both of the combatants had been badlv wounded when Adkins fell with a bullet in hi s brain and. died almost instantly, Gilkinson got away, closely pursued by ft' TV- .- , .1. i- i 1. tucky where his friends will assist him in j . i- ; . a.1 1.1 zj-! - i - . aeiying tue autiiorxues. . .- . - .-. . ... - i Montana's New Senator. HelSna. Mpnt., Marcji 4.Qovernc? Piokards to-day appointed Lee Mantle, of Butte, to be United States Senator. Mantle is at present mayor of Butte and was the last .Republican caucus nominee'. His appointment is accredited to the in fluence of Mardus Daly,wha voted his - nien with the Republicans against the regular Democratic nominee. People with delicate stomachs find Ayer' Sarsaparilla agreeable to the taste, apd therefore, prefer it as a blood-purifier to any other. This is one reason for its great pop ularity as a spring and family medicine safe, certain, and palatabls. They took otj Jheu:. 9yefpg8t4.- tuem acrqss iuej5 saqaiej? ana. rp.ae thetiaoitolto th:White' Ho'use.ln THE QUARANRINE BILL f PASSES BOTH HOUSES OF THE LEGISLATURE. - ' . . ' - ' xne btate Tax Put at Twenty-Two Lnts 'jbo Veterans' Encamp ment Bill Defeated The Antl - Tobacco Trust Bill Virtually ; - Defeated The Peniteu-s- . tiary Appropriation 1 . " Bill Passed. . , SENATE. Raleigh, N, C., March 4. Tlie Senate met at JO o'clock and was called to order by Lieutenant; Goyerpor Doughtop. The bill to equalize the sum of f8,000 appropriate for., the Normal schools of the State came up, iflwd there was much discussion on the, matter.. The bill to provide for- the support of the Agricultural and Mechanical college came. up. Much opposition was devel oped, to the bill oa account of the feature which appropriates $5,000 for the pur chase of land adjoining the college. Af ter a debate of an hour or more the pre vious question was ordered. An amend ment was adopted by which the --appropriation land was stricken out. The bill then passed its third reading.- The Quarantine bill passed its third reading, : ; , The bill allowing 500 additional ap- propriatian to the Oxford Colored Or phan Asylum passed its third reading. The bill to incorporate a ranitary asso ciation in the city of Wilmington passed its third reading. . the senate refused to concur m the House proposition to reduce the appro priation to the State Guard one-half, and a conference committee will be called for, i The bill to provide for the annual en campment of the Ex--Confederato vet erans was tabled. . The bill to establish a North Carolina reform school failed to pass its second reading. r . Special tc the Mcssei. rer.J At the afternoon session the following bills passed: Establishing a naval liat tallion of the State Guard; to make it a misdemeanor to cause a false fire alarm at Wilmington; to incorporate the Wil mington Sewerage company; to incor porate the South uort Naval Marine acad emyi to allow Wayne county. ' to work convicts on toadsj to prevent fraudulent assignments. . At the night session the Penitentiary $25,000 Contingent Fund bill passed its third reading. , The Senate adopted the report of the Conference committee on the Revenue bills fixing the general tax at 22 cents. Ihe House bill regarding damages for stock killed by Hallways failed' to pass. . The Judiciary committee having in, charge the Anti-Tobacco, Trust bill re ported as follows: Your committee after paving held twq sessions without action, report that wo deem the measure of such importance that action without further time and further evidence would be un wise and the session being virtually ended, we respectfully report the bill back to the Senate without action. " The Senate agreed i that the bill go over nntil Monday morning. " - - Atwater, Populist, introduced a reso lution of thanks to Lieutenant-Governor Doughton, and Senator'Merritt tendered Mr. Doughton the thanks of the Senate and presented him a gold-headed cane. senator Pou presented Mr. Doughton piece of silver. Senator " Means pre sented Senator 'King a cane, i CI lief Clerk Burkhead - was presented with a oane and pipe, , HOU8E.OF REPRESENTATIVES. ' The House met at 10 a. m. A number of unimportant bills were read and passed their several readings. Mr. Ray reported the omnibus" pro- liibition bill,. A bill to psohibit the sale .of deadlv weapons tQ'minors was ..reported. The committee reported a substitute, and as amended the bill passed. .The bill to amend the Code jn relation to Building and Loan tssociafldns was amended ana passed. The hiotioii to' reconsider the vote bv which the Penitentiary Appropriation bill was tabled,lodged by Sir, Cook lasifnlght, was tluptcd. A discussion ensued, and it was discovered that the bill was in the Senate. The question then recurred upon con currence with the Senate amendments reducing the tax levy to 21 cents. The House reruseuto concur. The bill to incorporate the Metropoli tan Trust company of Wilmington passed. ' . , . Ihe bill to incorporate the Wew South Air line railroad passed. " ; 1 She Penitentiary bill was- amended so that it carries a contingent appropriation of $35,00O-a year,. Vhp Ilcjuse eemcurted in tia Senate amendments to. the Quarantine billfor the establishment of the station near Southport, COMMERCIAL" NEWS'. Stocks In New York Yesterday The Grain and Provisou Markets of --' . ..Chicago, j - " " ' Nkvk Tut, March 4. The stock mar ket to-day was quiet," and, except in the first "few minutes and the last half b.pur. was entirely lacking in Interest The un- f avoidable outiciok for the morning mar ket choked 'exty- buying tendency 'vyhich mav ha, ye ousted and earried the traders over to tha. bjeaij. side,, for a turn, which: liowevpr,"4a but- fow caaoa. amounted to material changed. ' Sugar touched 128 and sold down to 124. The issue of the bank - statement, ' however, which - was decidedlv less unfavorable than the street haa peen led to expect, created a rally m the entire marKet, thereauy eartr sellers was ferought up 2i per" cent, to 12&J, af terwards' retiring t per cent. , but Tclosinff with a net gam of i per cent. Beading was the ojujc miuraao: stout in which the pperations. reached any importance. ts irnge, however, was confirmed q a frac tion ana ns w cnange was insignia oans. Aside from bugar, Chicago- lias, which dropped 1 per cent, in the early dealings, was the only stock to "show ma terial change. The late rally, as rule, fully recovered; the early losses but the final changes show a majority ojf de clines, though they "were JU fort small fractions ihx close was steady to farm. Sales of listed stocks were 119,000; un- listed, 36,000.' ' CmcAOOf 4' eBusiness was abandoned by the Board of Trade to-day to, celebrate ' the fitial adjournu;ent ol Congress without passing the Anti Optiqn hlTli A3 soon as the hands of the clock denoted 13 o'clock at - Washington the gong was sounded, ; Cheers' broke forth from all the pits? hats were tipped to; the ceiling, and the entire crowd began to sing all sorts of jubilant airs. Some of the younger members procured a coffin from a prominent undertaker's establishment and inscribed on it "Anti Option died March 4ih, 1893." The im provised pall-bearers brought it to the door of the halL but were refused ad mittance, and bore their burden away in great disappointment. The : close com pared with last nih't is, wheat up Jc ajid, eorn Jc." Pork is 7jo lower, lard Sic down, -and ribj unchanged. THE LAST SESSION Of the Fifty-Second Congress-Vice President Morton Delivers His Farewell Address-All Appro- - priation Bills Completed. - - .senate; Washington, March 4. The Senate remained in Bession all night and only took a recess from 6:30 until 9:30 o'clock. ConferencVjreports on the Indian and Sundry Civil Appropriation bills were agreed to and those bills disposed of. were safely At 9:30 a', m. when the Senate was to reassemble, there wereonly a few Sen ators in attendance and the recess was extended for a quarter of an hour, and then half an hour more. For the next two hours there was almost an entire absence of legislative action. Senator Manderson occupied the chair as Presi dent pro tern, and at intervals announced hissiguature of bills or joint resolutions. - rhe usual resolutions of thanks to the Vice President for the dignified, impar tial and courteous has presided over the deliberations of the T!Q"JSJ??v?d h? Senator Harris "S'ccu w mm llKe resolution of thanks to Senator Manderson was sub- I sequently offered by Senator Gorman i and agreed to. - i At Uj43 o'clock the hands of the clock were turned back to 11:05 by-Captain Bassett. The, captain -has done thi m. many a fourth of March and alwayB, as I mkv., luuTUB-eu au outourst at merriment, i The usual committee tn President that the business of Congress Luuuuura uiu not report untU ia:0 - - . uur, imc uy um jDtnate i Clock- it was 11:4fli oVlnnlr--'- lhf 1 i , n o'clock, real time, Vice President Morton uuiivtreums tarewell address and de- clared the Senate of the Fiftv-Swonrl w"OtlP UMJU1UI1BU sine UlC. VICE ERKSI1JEST MOBTOK's FAREWELL. Vice President Morton said : Senators : The time tixed by tho constitution ioFthe termination of the Fifty-second Congress has arrived and I shall soon resign the gavel of President of the Senate to the honored son of Illinois, who has been chosen as my successor. I canDQt, how ever, take my leave of tlia distinguished body without offering my most grateful acknowledgments for the honor confer red by the resolution just adopted do. claring your approval of the manner in which I have discharged the duties of the chair and espnssiing my deep of the uniform courtesy and kindness, e.YeS k critical and complicated situa tious, extended to me as presiding officer by every member of this body. If I have IVinnnwac .1 ', . . .1 ..- i - " committed errors vou have refrained from rebuking them and I have never apjiealed in vain to " your sense of justice and I have ever received your support. My association' with the" representatives of f orty-four States of this great nation in this chamber will be among the most cherished merhoriea oi my me ano 1 can express no better wish iui my suui.ifa.sur tnan mat lie mav pinnv the same relations of courtesy and kind ness that have never been limited byv party lines or controlled by partisan amhations, and which have so happily marked my' intercourse with Senators, may be extended to him. - And now, Senators and officers of the Senate, from whom I have received so many good offices in the "discharge rf my duties, accept the feeble ejcpi-ession of my grate- im upprmauoa ot your, kindness, witli wy heartf :lt wishes for vour futnro wel fare, happiness and prosperity in life. The V ice-President then announced the Senate adjourned. . ' , , IIOUSB OF EEPBESENTATIVES. The House remained in es.urn all night. It was broad daylight when the last two of the conference reports were presented. Thev were reports on the Sundry Civil Appropriation bill, and against them all opposition failed and they were adopted without seriH fVh, stacle, whereupon the House toyk a ire- ut-ss uxilu iu:ou o pioOK. . - ... VVlien the Hauae met after the. recess at I0;o0 o'clock, there were many empty seats on the floor, but few in the ral-' leries. . ' - On motion-of Mr. Snrinsrciv. a -resolu tion was adopted for the appointment of a committals &t three members to wait upon the President and inform him that Congress was ready to adjourn. Mr. Hatch then took the chair and Mr. Reed, rising in bis place, after a few re haarks, ' cftered a resolution returning the thanks of the House to Speaker Crisp for the able, impartial and dignified man ner in which he had presided over that body and for his able performance of the arduous duties of the chair. The resolution was unanimously adopt ed by a standing vote. ;. Hie ispeaker took, the travel and re turned thanks for the expression of confi dence and esteem. ' ' V. .r - . Tusu tlie Speaker, when the hands of the clock pointed to the hour of noon, aitnougn a chronometer might liave chal lenged the CBrrectness of the time, de clared the House- adjourned sine die,. Discomforts of the Inauguration. Washington, March 4. The rain and snow that prevailed from 8 o'clock List night until noon to-day were followed by a fierce wind that was very severe 05 the vast number of persons whq had places of vantage on the south side of the' ave nue, particularly those who occupied the stands specially erected for the occasion on the public reservations and in front of some of the houses. It was hut a very short whil after the. snow ceased that the streets were perfectly dry and the fitful ' gusts of wind would, gather up the accumulated, dirt and sweep it along a a furitius rate, greatly to the disgust of, the spectators. The latter bore it patiently for a time, but as the wind gradually grew colder they com menced leaving their places and as the greater portion of them had to cross the avenue to get to their homes it created. mweuritat cuiuu5iuur ano mta -pjttlKM. men were unable to keep, the. street clear as j had been tended, f The constant passing, o "the people ' tended great ly, to " mar .' the imposing character of . the spectacle. The enthusiasm possessed by the vigjtos., ho.wever, was more than, surface deep, and without complaint they braved the disagreeable weather and waited iiafiientlv for ta time to come when ihey joined In the march. There fore some exceptions tr. thfei irule.'howyver, and althoaffh" thir abeerjoe from the Une of march was-corr mental upon, yet. it was not serictvwly felt, as the da was fadincr awav whon Ei of the prbceasl(a passed the re- viewing stnd ami the crowd felt that it was time to go home. ; - , ; , A. Fatal Row.' Nasuvtixe, Tenn., March- 4. At V.liathall, Tenn., there was-a light be tween the Ross and Morrison families. Three" of the Morrison, boys were engaged in a row, Will Ross, with a knife, in flicted ' mortal wounds on two-of the Morrison boyS. Pope Dodson and VHi" Morrison turned on Will Ross and cut him literally to pieces. Roy Morrison was disemboweled, and Taylor Morrison was stabbsd in the lungs. It is almost certain that Will Ross, Roy and : Taylor Morrison . will die. ' BaeVens Arnica Salve. . . - The best salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores,, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, diaoped Ilands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skui, Erup tions, &n,d vvositivery cures Piles, or no pay wjuked. . It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunucd. Price 25 ,-centa per box. For " gale by Rob't R. Bellamy, . . -T -gpesSal pottos , Bonal attention to all aera! a Com-' Per! 1 " . .: mch5 eonat J.,nea- sti.ie e u' L!a". "l-.. be u u s s-kHi rzr.:"" wjiit sent . Horse xiZZVl1 re' SEC. .ta...... 't J W. 11. U1CQ5-1W leHoast, Jr. lie Sash m thls i.titr W. L4 . ivji inKKHi U? lnun . for the tniim JVo,Sta2r'to' uy agency . aace of your esteemed tvlx1 Ifreat Invention at i" lueut Hin'o. EKNEST V. liK llAKDs Ut'1 TT0M "rect. cesBor, who will Fn??A LK-U COMELY FlRNISHET watnr worbo -i Apply to F. ILi'm' """"en. itujjr-jnutr '? oiy&Zfml order, ready to at r.r W. .11. TUKUSU'iyi "iiipiflO. lh26-at-Bun-wed-8at WaBlVboarViscnit "tJlVS" Clumber frets, at t ai riA',h.un?' L,u', C,JS. LOST-A OOLD BREAStTpist WITH nrvi Mie ileafceuger ofllt P J oa ue1ery B ' nicua : aol.l to alt cla.Bo i .nf m-?e" L tlwt ara JUi alvely our PatM. itV-k anul-ls c sellers. Only those h,Th.u. ? p. nt "" flnlott . line of goods for a nun tn . . v ltJa 18 8 P0'i " ;i-hoh ol trade. Biir nmntZ.. 7 Boilers. Only th(we who hnW."1" 1 thkj. w. carkoix ci, ei Jnd ISlr1 ' eyT Yorfc. V. T . ' ' ttn4M "- njchi-;, 4 N. antitaR&nP lier, 123 Princesi balaa.-t-d. ('.in. S3 Prine M i""" 8. Out of town business solioiteu. business wiUateuT f 7 WANTKD-A MAN WHOOiS nvw nom PP typewr it preferred i"? U8C" ' S7 00 TO 2S0 CAN BE MADK T'i0" Eli'G COOK STOVE; Id 'uix' -t : -Junior FJSr IJ! ' Hn W " OTOKEf, OFFICES. HALL8ANl -C Dwellings for rent AddIt to T y DOVSIJ." riON'T FORGET tn htiinn, ... : -IV and other musical merVhandtseSt mLT " , -..v..ica A TTENTIOTJ-PATT -Ji a. J? TONIT ine corner -conrtuee ,o of .heVn.io work done at Th -S .fla peUn "for i" neot WM. JUinf.A Vi'ou 101 'Uf,pe -1 -u.uagti. leoiu TOB THE KITCHKJT-8tone, Clay, Granite ' win2f 1?tenslls lr sale by J. L. 13WCK.N KU&i, sue isxtwi irront street - Utu dvixctajtBtjc,- STATE OWNOHTH CAROLINA.) In thft" ' ; bmlth, Courtney and Co.,' et al . . -. ' . . . 'a. ReoeiverBt - Bale.. , ine inunsmai Aianufp.oinring Corn pan jeVal. BY VIRTUS ANO IN PURSUANCE OF AN : order ; ts Honor Judge 11. Q. Connor 1 VUon, N. on the 10th f January, 1S93, in certain caose pending In the Superior Court for New Hanover o..nuty, between- bmrtb,'Courfiey ' ami Companyret. al., pUinUDs, agiuai tne ImluL. trial Mauu.actunug Company, t. al.. defend- . ants, the anatriKut Kuceiver, sppoiatei -in i said order, will expose tor sale to tlie highest bidder, tor caaa, at public auction, in Ihe c y of ,! Wilramgt in, Nortli Carolina, on Monday tlie 6tU I d,ayofJMartH, is93. at the door ot the cunrt house of New Hanover couuty, at 12 o'clock- ui., t allihe reulcsta'e, plant, machiniiry, with al ati i tuchments and appurteaances tliercto, of the In-i ? -' ousinai Aiauuractui nig Company, the same be ' lug httuate in the city of WUmington, and ' more J ful-y described, a follTwa: First. That lot -wuh tke brick- bniidinin thereon aud one two-siory winiden strncture, be- trmuing at the 8omhetern' n etaeotion of Jiueen and Sarry streets,runs tlieA-:eOuthwariI ! ly with the western line of Sum i.ri w.t viu t Hence westwardly parallel with Onwir-H.i-tyni. feet tj Van Bokkeleo street, tueuce nunhwawiv. with said street and parallel witN Surry atre'ut--w 864 feet to Ike southern. line, ot uet-n' strreK' thence ea-twardiy with said line.ot said atreef ' 21" feet to. the beginning. : c , jus. , luaiou er piec, Demg connected with. tne Torpfimil'.l7. hrrihn!n a m . ... '. . era line of Van B..kkeien street feet g.uth- waruiy iroin luesouinerO' liue of Queen street -andSt3 feet from tha weHttn ii,. r,r v,.t-r . street, thence weat paralUsl with Qiwen street g5 . ' hi iraii.ti, weuu-i) aorta, wun tne lino or ? the wharf wo teeti thence est. parallel Willi i Queen Htreet 82 feet, thuuoe soulh parallel with. punj ti'cn m i.-ei, nience east paralh l wuli Queen street 0 feet to the western line of Van I : unKien street, menue southwardly to thei be-. ginning. .. ; ... . . ....... .: And also all machinery tools gearings, bciteriN. f enpmes, saws, saw-mills, and any. aasl all other Kinds of mairhinery auoertainiDvin connected there fth, and aUft at; rails, cars, dry . kilns, and other machintcjv. Also one horse, to- h get her with dray, cart au'I harness. Also all oN ' live furniture, aafe and fixtures. Also all hard "' ware, aaua, ana stuck on hand, WilmljiRton, N: c.v Jan S9.it.S3.. , .. ,-. Jan 29, feu l,a,V8.i5.i9,2S mca 1,5 -y Sundries ' at Auction. ') UNDER ISSTRt'CTIOKSOF THE T FKi IOT ' " Court tne following nriniorTv h'.mn. r ousty been attached, will basol'l ny 'puUlu: n " iiuu attuesueoi the- industrial xit ilMiiut uf Co., and npoh the wharf of the taaiu on MONDAY, MARCH 6, 1893, AT 1S1 CCIOC'C ' or afteT the sale of the works at ife ! r e : Hous atiitm., vise . " " OTT BUNDIiES BOX FID atop. . 1.149 1AIUH ON VA1UIA DWUABP. i' ALL, LUJlKtK 1 Kl ' 81 KOLLaBAFKK. YARD,. , , llltfM'LSMAJtJLIS t T8 4SB UN1INISUKU Btl x'TEli DISH23; CP.GflLY & 10RRIS. lS-'-t , y ' Acet.'o H0h5-' onej; M. CRON11Y, Auct. BYCRONLVlKOiRidi. ' j ON MONDAY NEXT, MARCH ini 189 titf , WITT. iiffTf.'aw irm? j" ourt House at 1U0 f i A N UNIMPROVED IOT UPON THE FAST IV. side of Fifth Street. Beginning at a p .;in 63 feet South of Wa'nut srreet, a tail half li.ti 6c,k ' IfiSfeet "AI L KiiOW THU BCAXtCIiYJ Oi? YACANT LOTS." i Six Houses and lots mnnlng" from McRae Street to ShafTerV Allf. Beginning at m point on McKae Street 165 feet Som h of llHrattt Hrect wwh a front of feet, depth of 1 feet l Shaf fer's Alley npon which It has frontupe of 94 feet. "rliOPEliTY WELL WQEIUY oFlUX AMINATION." : , ' A lot wlth-a new two-' story hocse thereon ieon--taining five rooms npon Peonnd Mreet Bc'gtn niug 3 feet from a p .lnt South of Quern street. Lot 40x100 feet. '-YoU CA1 hVUCHAJbS CHBfEK THAN YOU CAN BU-ILD." . j With four vacant low upon Mainolia Street. " , ... ; " 'i . " . .K eventh " five ; " f Jasmine "j All between Dock and Orfinge (Streets. ''ITT VEST OCK MONEY IN liKAL I'ltOPBRtY." iachl-Si-34-S . - I Administrators Notice HAVINQ QUALIFIED AS ADM1NISTHA- tor i f William. lilrich. senior, late of th I city of Wilmington, N. v., tuu is to notify ail persona navtng ciauu aguusi ine esrute oi iuo Bai.l decead to exhlolt them, properly prf.ved, lo the nndernigrned on, or tHjtore the 6th day or Fehrnary, 1M, or this notice will le pk-ad m bur of their reeovtry. All person In debted to tne es tate will please make immetilBte payment, j WILUAM TLRicrr, Jk:, - -.' . -AdjBinistMwr Ieb5"la-W-W: - ; - '. V