North Carolina Newspapers

BWeawiHaaaiaaiaaBaaBaWMlMaa THE MORNING' NEWS. J. S. HAMPTON, Proprietor. Published Daily, Excepjt Monday. THE MOIL ATOCt Qae &;ar Ooe Vr.-" I - - TwXr " : Tbree Dr ' "- Toor Da j s - rrreffcr " - ........ 1 T5 BATES OF SUBSCRIPTION, IN ADVANCE i Ob Year (by Mad), Postage paid,.... ...... ,'.f 4 Six Months, "J . J,V- - ............ s oo oar DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OP THE CITY OP GREENSBORO, AND OP THE STATE. i oo - T " " TareaWeala- . .. . t Oee M uiV - S Cecrci AJruti mi t'r ;r ;.-... en. Two Months, 75 40 One Month, - To city subscribers, delivered in any part of the dry Vol. I Greensboro, N. C. Sundry, Mrr. 20, 1887... No. 57 st 10 cts per week, jr - Tea bM &d Norer.; : The MoKigft Newb,. - 1 : , m .,. 11 - : f 1 PTJBLISHEES' ANNOUNCEMENTS. No advertisements Inserted in Local column at any price. g. up j.- - , .! -v-, '-. An extra charge will be made for double-column or triple-column "advertisements. ; . All announcements and recomendations of candi. dates for office, will be charged as advertisements. Advertisements to follow reading matter,, or, to occupy any special place, will not be received. Amusement, and Official advertisements 50 cts per square for each insertion. "v ; Advertisements kept under the head of' "New Advertisements" will be charged fifty per cent, extra. Payments for transient advertisements must be made in advance. Remhance mttst be made by Check, Draft, Postal Money Or der.i Express, or : In Registered Letter, Only such remittances will be at the risk of the pub lishers. 15 ' '' Under the head of "Special City Items," business notices will be inserted at the rate of 5 cents a line or every insertion. . THE LATEST NEWS. Murderers Arrested. c Littxb Rock, Ark.,-March IS. Specials from Washington counts state that-Sam Overman and J. 8. Jones Jive been arrested for the murder of Henry Keltner, who was recently shot at his fireside in the presence of his wife and children by someone from outside the house. There is much excitement and shuns: talk of lynching. alie guilty. They agreed that a boy should protect his father, and while a blow on the bead with a gun was sure protection, it was a little too severe. Tom Walker, the wounded man has not entirely recov ered from the blow given him by Malvern Turner. Durham Recorder. The Incandescent Electric Light Application for the Entry of a X - "JOSS" Charlotte now boasts of another enterprise in the shape of the incan descent electric light. The system was introduced yesterday by the Houston -Tom pson Company, and is operated on the same circuit used by the arc-electric light. Mr. Burbank, the manager of the Charlotte station, one of the incan- ; Washington, March 17.-Applica- velrdav nlaLl firm mmm in the To0.,r tw t. yesieraay placed ,;f Tt,r V..r:r descent lambs in the book store of J. It. Eddins, and when the current was THE BAILROADS. ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS HICHMOKD AND DANVILLE RAILROAD. Arrives fron Richmond at..... .......... .. 0.43 am " - . J '. '. 8.55 p n Leaves for Richmond at 8.37a m " ". .Q-55Pn NORTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. . Arrives from Charlotte at 8.22 am " " 9.47 p m Leaves for Charlotte at........... .......... 9.48 am V v '.' ....................9.05pm Arrives from Goldsboro at. ... .... ....... . . 8.35 p m " 10.20pm, .' " 7.40 am Leaves for Goldsboro at..... 9.50am " .................... 6.00 am M . 9.53pm NORTH-WESTERN N, C. RAILROAD Arrives from Salem at.... 8.00a m " .................. ...V 8.34 p m Leaves for Salem at..... 10.00pm 7,.. i ir... .r. .'.10.00 p m ' C F. A-ND Y. V. RAILROAD. Arrives from Fayetteville at... ............ 6.15 pm Leaves for Fayetteville at.' v .10.00 a m . : -HH THE POSTOPPICE. ment for the free entrv at San Fran cisco of a wooden "Joss' for a Chinese house there. It is proposed to bring it in free of duty as an imajre " r A joss-house is a Chinese temple; a place vi wuremp.j 1 $50,000 Fire in Cincinnati. Cincinnati, O., March 18. At six o'clock this morning the distillery of Dorsel and Walflang, in Covington, burned to the ground. Loss, fifty thousand dollars. One man was fa tally injured. A. 1 . turnea on last nigm, tnc store was very handsomely illuminated. The light is soft, yet brilliant and steady, and one of its chief merits is its cheap ness, the claim being made that it is cheaper than gas. The incandescent is a beautiful light, and is especially adapted to indoor purposes. Its in troduction in Charlotte marks anoth er step in the march of progress. Charlotte Chronicle. JUore IfVr 1 ith .Vextco. Capital Punishment Mollshed The authorities at Nogales, Arizona, fear a conflict with Mexican soldiers at any moment. Deoutv Sheriff any moment. Deoutv Speedy and Constable Lillepage were in an American saloon a short dis- 11. . www Affpnt ir, f05n0 o,i ! acro&j me Mexican line wea- far & ihm' "r1 nesday, when four' custom officials w,wwv.vv 1UI UVUV11 AU ail boston, March 18. The repeal of uie eapnai punisnment law has been cases of murder in the first decree. Such convicts, however, are to be kept in close confinement away from all associations, "and no pardoning power is left to the Governor and council unless the convict "is proved innocent. . - . In Unusual Trial. I at 8.co a. m. and 9.00 p.m. 'f 9.00 ' 9.00 ' ;- 9.00"- , 9.00 9.00 1 . 0.00 Ul Mails for the North close " " Charlotte ? ' f Raleigh f " Salem Fayetteville ' tv. rhmw' nrAtr and rerf9tered letter office only be open from 9.00 a. m. to 6 p.m. General Delivery open from j-a. mL until 8 p. m. except when opening mails. Also, half hour after opening the Southern night mail. , Sunday hours, for general delivery, 8.00 a. m. for half hour ; and half ( hour after the opening of the malls from both North and South: " ' " The lock-boxes are accessible at all hours. Danville, Ky., March i7. The Circuit Court roorri here yesterday was the scene of an unusual trial. It was the case of : the Commonwealth vs.. Thos. Elmore, for malicious shooting and 'wounding John Farris. entered, used abusive language, and at a signal drew pistols. One of the Mexicans fired, the ball grazing the head of an American named Spence. The American officers escaped. Gov ernor Torres had the man ' arrested, but he was soon released. There are fifty Mexican soldiers stationed with in a hundred yards of the line. There are no United States troops there. The situation is serious. HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY. Yesterday morning, at 11 o'clock, r- xi t t a. l. i 2;JnLJ i' t?0' ap' Society of Guilford county was held npn rpf 1 for h.lmnrp Tho mrw woe I . . jv.ajr m ine court nouse. I raise perfect plums. He said he had tried several different modes, but they would always have worms in them. ' Mr. Ward then said that the mischief was caused by the curculio, which as cended from the ground in the shape of a fly just at the time the plum was form ing. It stings the young fruit and in serts an egg in the hole made by its stinger. It then dies. The egg hatches out a worm, which leeds upon the grow ing plum,, and when it is about half grown the plum begins to wither, the stem to shrink, and the plum falls to the ground. The worm then crawls down into the earth, and the next spring comes up as a fly to repeat the opera tion. Remedy keep the ground under the trees clean and the earth hard, and allow chickens and hogs to eat the fruit as it falls. - " The subject ol fertilizers was resumed. Mr. Garvis said that if pigs were kept in pens the manure thus saved, if used to fertilize corn, would pay for feeding the pigs. Mr. Coe told a way to preserve chick en manure. Comoel the chickens to roost in a closed shed or old corn crib which has no floor. The chicken's drop pings should be covered with dirt very often, say every few days, and when the tlroppings and earth become, say a foot thick, remove the whole into a compost heap in a shed, and remove it to the land where wanted. Never put ashes with it. for the ashes decomoose it bv dissipating the ammonia, which is its principal ingredient, and which the dirt retains. On motion of Dr. Benbow a com mittee ol two . was raised whose duty it should be to call upon the express com panies with a view of making arrange ments for a lowering ol rates, which are twice as high as at the north and west. Also, to ask them to give their Iruit cars more ventilation and not to pack the fruit crates so compactly. Messrs. D. W. C. Benbow and J. Van Lindley were appointed. On motion ol J. Van Lindley, the So ciety recommended that the iruit grow ers of Guiilord county try the commis sion house ol Chas. P. Kilby, of New York, whose agent is M. K. Callum, of Greensboro. Adjourned to the 4th Saturday of April, which is the regular annual meet ing of the Society. PHYSIOLOGY AND HYGIENE. TmtU, U Everyday Life Dr. Boutin?, of FbttadeJphia, fortids a Urcby food for tnfanU until Xbej bar at lalned the- of 0 months, on tha rctodpla that up to that time Infants do not atcrrta aaliva. For many yean, la ordering 1X111 for Infanta, Dr. Bunting, after the as of 1 month, has prescribed par mUk. Leliavlrg it to b better for the child than mOc and water. Another point of feeding noted is the tem perature of the food. Alter three months he gtrea the food at the temperature of the room. peared for Elmore. The composed of negroes. The first negro jury that ever tried a case here. This unusual occurrence at tracted a large crowd to hear the negro attorney. Elmore was given a year in the penitentiary. . To rrvat Pitting In Smallpox. nr. a. a. Deane tens that wnen he was physician to a large fever hospital in Ireland young girl wu admitted in the vesicular stage of acmi-confluent Tarfola. Tie vraa ex perimenting at the time on the Tarious meth ods proposed for preventing pitting. The plan adopted in this particular instance was to cover the face with a paste of whiting mixed with carboliad oil, while the patient's hands were confined in a sort of straight jacket. The result was eminently satisfac tory. No scar remained anywhere, except on the point of the chin, where the friction of the bed clothes continually rubbed awaj tho application. A Physician's Cure for rreekles. The method of treating freckles employed by Dr. IXalkinslias follows: The skin being washed and dried is put on the stretch with two fingers of the left hand and a drop of pore carbolic acid Is applied exactly over the patch. When It dries the operation is com pleted. The skin becomes white and the alight burning sensation disappears in a few minutes. The thin crust which forms after cauterization should not be disturbed, it de taches itself spontaneously in eight or ten days, leaving a rosy coloration which Is soon replaced by tho natural color of the skin. llabber Faco and Throat Bag. Everybody has beard of the regular hot water bag made of rubber and so serviceable in' times of .sickness, ilubbcr bags made especially for the face and throat are, bow ever, more recent affairs. Our cut illustrates both bags. 'A Written for Ths Morning News. HYMENEAIi. BESEDENT CLERGYMEN. Presbyteriaa : Dr. J. Henry Smith, N. Church St. Rev. E. W. Smith, Asheboro St. S. Greensboro Baptist : Rev, W. R, Gwaltney, S. Elm St., South Greensboro. Mfth4fft Episcopal. ? " Rev, J. E. Mann, W. Market Su G. F. Smith, S. Greensboro. Methodist Protestant : Rev. J. L. Michaux, N. Greene St " J. R. Ball, Spring St. Episcopal : Rev. A. H. Stubbs. N. Elm St.4 , The President, Mr Smith, called the meeting to order, and the Secretary W..H. McCormick. Sr., read the pro ceedings of the last meeting. Mr. J. Van" Lindsey, ; of Pomona Nurseries, made a very spirited ad dress. He said he did not see why there could not be a large and active Horticultural Society maintained in w a -a i vuaaawav -wiu, HiUVIl a? nuv U U t,VT I ry T.f . - ford, Pa., says that Mrs. Elizabeth be the largest fruit growing 'county HenrV Ward Beecher. omiin, colored, oi .kast .Nottingham in the State. - Love serene, in truth abiding. TMIT W Cl B- Wfc tS-h-haS m. ' MT A. 2 I I - ..... ne gave an account of the meeting Hazards not his high estate ; of the Randolph county Society, the Thou would'st trust no other guiding. proceedings or which were, he said, Died from Excessive Joy. A telesrranhic disDatch from Ox- PRODTJCE MARKET. township, about a mile from this place, received a draft from the gov ernment ior $3,b00 oacK pay and pen sion for her husband, . Henry Smith, who died in the army. When the paper was put in her hands she be came so excited over it that she died suddenly, without endorsing it. She has one son. She had been living with Ellis Watson, colored, about eighteen years unmarried. , S3 r$35,000 Uorse DeacI, Apples green, per bu jUGQnTwheg roun d ..,..... Beef . Butter ............. .... . Beeswax..... Chickens old spring Cora new Cora Meal Dried Fruits Blackberries Cherries....... Reaches, unpaped , . 4 unpared 1-4, s 4 i ' , pared'....;. .. i,ooai.50 a) .... 5a3 ..i8a25 ....ai8 isaao ....... xoais ...350 .,..a6o . .... ..6 1-2 ! t"i3 : s i-s Major B. G. Thomas's famous im ported stallion, King Ban, died Wed nesday afternoon, in Lexington, Ky,, of spinal meningitis. King Ban was foaled in 1876. and was purchased for Major Thomas by Charles Littlefield in 1878. He was the sire of Punster, Ban Fox, King Fox. Gold Ban, High flight, Banbury, and others of promi nence, rie was valued at $35,000. STATE JI'EirS. Feathers.. Flaxseed Flour Family . . . Superfine Onions... Oats Pork .... Peas..... Potatoes T r Uti Sy,e.e.t..,. .. "t i tt RagsGotton..,, Tailow..,, ...... Wool washed unwashed Wheat e 59 iittsists eeaw .............40 ;7S ..... .....450 .......a4 00 6oa8o 44S 6a7 ,......oa7S 60 ,,,.......50 .. ....6 3 20 i fiai 5 W, F. Ileid, of Person lost $10,000, $1,000 in money and $9,000 in checks, last Sunday evening Durham Re corder. ' " " Lincoln Press : On Sunday night of last week Mr. S. Harrelson, who lives about three miles from Cherry ville, heard some one prowling around his chicken coop and taking his gun went to the door and fired. ST J J M ' " m xne shot struct a colored woman, wao was standing outside of the coop receiving the stolen fowls, and se riously injured her. Her companion escaped and has not since been heard of. very interesting and did much good. Mr. Lindsay said he thought that it would be a good move if our Ag ricultural Society bo organized in connection with this one, which would enlarge the Society. He gave an instance where the advice of other farmers caused one to try different expedients which greatly increased the productiveness of his ground. He also told of a farmer of his ac quaintance who had succeeded in raising cattle after many unsuccess ful attempts, and he attributed all this to the meetings of Societies where the many different ways which farm ers nave to do certain things are communicated to others and result in much good. Dr. Benbow stated that he was also in favor of organizing an Agricultural bociety, but thought it would be bet ter to have it distinct from the Hor ticultural bociety, and that it was not always the largest numbers that caused the most interesting meetings. Mr. George Donald said that ne went into the Society to learn and not to teach. He did not have much faith in the information given in the newspapers concerning the care of fruit trees, &c. He tolu of a recom mendation he once saw in a news paper to the effect that if salt be put around the TACK BAO. THROAT BAQ. The face bag is u$ed for catarrh, bay ferer, headaches, carachea, etc. This bag is filled with hot water and applied to the port af fected, and held by a rubber elastic barxl which passes over the bead. It has a nozzle and cap . like the regular, hot water bottle. "They are married that together as- The throat Lag is used for sore throat, bron- pire to live larger and better lives." astnma, oipnuicna, etc it is attachea wonderful convenience for these and similar diseases. How to Administer Cod Liver OIL Dr. Washburn administers cod liver oil in milk to both infant and adults, link is taken in the mouth and held there, and the spoon is first dipped in milk, and then the oil poured into it. Just as the oil is taken into the mouth the milk should be swallowed and another sip of milk taken. Children, if in terrupted in nur&ing, readily swallow a tea rpoonf ul of oil, and then proceed with nurs ing as if nothing had happened. The oily nature of the milk seems completely to shield the mucous membrane of the mouth and throat from contact with the cod lirer oiL BY THEO. H. HILL. "What power is there in souls thus drawn together by mutual sympathy and helpfulness, whose very lite is the ex altation ol the spiritual life o! each. Mine, no other heart could mate- Faith and aspiration blending. We. at last, together fly, Who, apart, on sell depending, Vaimy dreamed to cleave the sky. Thou my nature's need suppliest, I, In thee, find all I sought ; That I aid thee as thou fliest. Flatters too my londest thought. Ever, ere a wish arises. Still unvoiced within my heart. Love its echo recognizes, Finds in thine, its counterpart. Thus, our spirits coalescing. Hold communion pure and sweet : Each in other's love possessing AH that makes one lne complete. Quiet and assured forever, Wheresoever we may be. For our luture there is never Doubt or dread (or thee and me. With unlaltering reliance On the God, whom we adore, We may meet, with calm defiance. Tempter s- wile, or tempest s roar. Now, the past no more awaking Save to heighten present joy, Let us, ourVead selves forsaking. All our quickened powers .employ. SOCIAL ETIQUETTE. Manners la ro- Other weary hearts to lighten Ol the heavy woes they bear ; roots of tomato plants, More and more our path will bright m a . . viai. r . a Extensive foiest fires are on the west side of Brunswick ranging river, it would prove to make them better, which he was induced to try, and thereby lost his plants. This gave rise to & lengthy discus sion as to what were the fertilizing properties of salt. Mr. W ard stated that salt was good for grape vines, when sprinkled on II they in our blessings share. en, Sing we then "the old, old story," . 1 r - vs we journey mrougn me mgni ; Grace, transfigured into Glory, Waits us m the land ol light 1 Theo. H. Hujl. .Y, KKTA.1L PRICKS OF GROCERIES. Baoesi Sidaa....... .......... . .. - ... ...... 10 . claims. ,,,. 15 .y Shoulders...... ,8 Chease... ....................... 19 -3Sio -Drays are hauling brick from the the roots, but that it would be inju- railroad to the lot corner, of Fourth I nous to most things. . - Ooffea Rio........ Inventors and patentees and all hav ing business, with the V B.J Patent Of fice are invited ta communicate with me With confident reliance upon my fidelity to their interests. . , . New inventions patented.' Old inven tions - improved, Und rejected applica tions revived Caveats filed Trade marks registered. " v . Prompt attention. Skillful ; service. Moderate charges.- Send .model or sketch for tree report as to patentability. ' Preliminary " information V cheerfully furnished. : ' '. A A. S.. YANTIS, ic:.or 01 American 3i6 F Street, and Foreign Pat V Washinston, and Mulberry street, ' to be used in the construction of the new house of us r a u ' t-j k. 1r.11 t a wur&nip i'jr uj xrav iUfinouisi Church- A subscriber complains, a,nd very justly, we think, of a charge of fifty cents on a package of fruit trees, weighing five pounds, from Faison to Maxton. It strikes us that this is a class of freight that ought to have the benefit of very low rates. Ten cents a pound by regular freight is a high charge on fruit trees. Wil mington Star. f "V - " -A gentleman purchased a lot in T)urham not more than a week ago paying a good round sum for it, and yesterday he was offered: a five hun dred dollar bill in advance of what hegavefor.it. It is better to invest in property in Durham than to buy a gold mine.' The jury on the Tur ner case spent inree aays ana two nights without agreeing. The ma- 1 iority was in faVor of finding Malvern rurper. aiq ni.i;tuvrl4ame? turner. Hon. John C. New. of Indianapolis, Ind.. editor, banker and politician, Mr. Donald told of the way he saved for rour years united sutas Treasur anl Castoms Practiced lite Society. Wedding presents may be sent anytime within a month of the wedding, the earlier the better, as many bridea like to arrange their own tables artistically, if the presents are shown. All brides, it need hardly be told, ought to write a personal note thanking each giver for his or her present, be it large or tmaJL AH who send gifts should be Inritedtothe wedding and to the reception, although the conTerse of this proposition does not bold true, for not all wjo are asked to the wedding are expected to send gifts. Wedding presents hare of recent years become absurdly costly- and gorgeous. The oil fashion, which was started among the Dutch, of giring tho young couple their household appointments and a rum of money with which to begin, has now degenerated into a very bold display of wealth and osten tatious generosity, so that friends of moderate means are loath to send anything. BJ tit and gold Berrices, too precious to be trusted to ordinary lock and key, are displayed at the wedding and immediately sent oH to eacne convenient safe. This is one of the inevitable overgrowths of luxury which Americans have not yet learned to manage. In France they do better. Those nearest of kin aubarribe a sum of money, which is sent to the bride's mother, who expends ft for articles most needed or coveted by the bride. 80 far has this custom transcended good taste that now many persons cf refinement hesitate to show the presenta VIS' ACT To Amend tho Carter cfllo C-.ij of Greensboro, ircrth Crclino. rsrs aavxaxi. iirr" soars, oicrn ro saacr X Sacnos I. Taatlhaetart'rtltla c:: c. Cm-. borooaai&a4laoaauaitbrw); lUtUtt -j oJOrcseaooro aUail b C.r'.d Uio tir U. ssabcral rmrpcUrij. wxzU ai.tr UXIul Taat rar4 abT cm (1 ) v -v T V-il poruoa C lae citT lrtef eort tj . 1 1 ,i tract. aa4 vaal erf cm sds: i 1 ty h 1 alrat aa4 a eoa Ua oatoa la U.i4s C- rctloa to tb aortiTO k lity f vita t::r. Tfcaiward asabr lvn) -fw a.l t:.i poruoa el da ety ccni cf lt v.i:uj trart. a4 ca4 of a Uca tfle4 fcy 5cr-J la tract aa4 s cocUaoaXioa theri la ta sazsa C. rxv ttoa to itm ortaera botia'ry tt Ua ut. - t var4aosfibr UuefSjataU rrr.lrr 1 1 Uit j Uooer taectty lyltf aoata of lt Uwln strt. sa4 east of 8oata ttm airu 1 tt svl rzz.'-r tour t haU aabcac all I-at potiioa cf t: t. lraaiB of Waat XUrtet Ut, aJ tt i( BoQthElai atraet. aac i. TaatUiara ahU aaaavJy. oa tls f tt Uoodar ta atsy.ta eaca year, a '.acted a cj: r sad twalva comxaisloaera. froa raci : bo shall bold aQes acUl lie'.r crrora s Stiallflad, aU to b alcU4 by ti e,aaLi4 t.rt . a dty. Bsc a. That tha boaid ar ectsE:u5oatra ara bartbysaUtorlxaU sad arori Uaaa f.ra Uas to Ua, to aa aatoast act tif-iltj ex. t-z,-dr4 tboaaaad tloUara. bocla ta ti uzi I l- city of Oraaaaboro. ta aoeh daaoi&l&aUo aiI I rra. u4mji11U rack rttt3l Uffivkt iut r Dot mm tbaa IMrty yaara. tcT raora C.n tr.j -yrara, and beano Utaraat at &o cr' rsva u J sts parerttan t aaaarn. aai tyatM aeii-.7. or aaail-aaBsaily, aa a-J board .iES...c.t.- tof dctarmlaa. SiC a. Tbat ooeaof saii tc&!s sU t-a l - ' 1 aaui arprovad by a oujorty ef t& wr of aaidcty, atabU aiactioo to U til at - i uoorCaa, sad aadcr sa rrc.Uia-a aa V : board cf coccta-atiocars icsj ltr.im, at i alactioa thoaa faTortcr IS Uaaatl boad at1 tc. -Iaaiie.aal tboaa or-poaiaj- It ataaZl vota -Xal sua. 1 Da beard of eomtnlaa'ra lUa.rw'"' a spec:! rc".tranoi cf La qiaaliiad vostra cf tl cty. toba c&ada fsa; aald ict'.cm. t fc.ifa sa rrrpaymeat of taxee iltUU rt -;'-ir4 aa a q catioo to reclatar or vota. 8ac. s. TlJktaaid booda ataU la to caaa ba ac.'I, bypotbecatad or oOraU d-rpoad cf. for a leaa aaua ttao tbeir par valoa. hrc a. laat taa aaoery arU'. n ? frcra t- aal tf tbcaa boada atAU ba maed tot jutli laproraaM&U Im aald city of Or aacbocA. 8ac. 1. Tbattbe board of coxralk)rs cf tb dty of Grttoaboro U bartby aauond sal tra powarad to tra t aaklabla rradd acboo baUiturs ta aocb part of tba city a l7 mT talarU to rra-a taa city aadlay ra..t.au. to r. U. local a . mtu, to troTtda wtr ori--' l.f ta ety. .ilr by aractiBtf vatar-srotka. jC by ccttfmtUef alia oilier parauos or eorjwaUoaa. to rrori la a 5 rr-;-r yatata of aavaraca for Ua dty, aad soska aU suca otbarpubUe laprovaiBacia aa C baalia cf t dUaeaa. aad tba safety of prcrmy ctay rara. btc Tbat said boada ac 4 Cx-ir ccn:;n act ba rebjact to tba city Uiea ur. Ul aT.ar Cry ba aocoa doe, aad tba eoapoca h all bo.i .'l ba rclrblata pysaaBtcf aM c.ty Uiea f racy ta cal year to whka tbar fCl daa. cr Ofm.V. aad U tba bolder of say of aa.d txrc is aLaa rJ to tra acst tba turn at tba Uma a&4 laca ur:a aaad. ba abaU aa bo aautiad to axor Uaa l:ta laurast tbaraoa. for tba t taa tay baa ba csU atandins aTtar taatanty. axe. . Tbat for tba paroaa C f ij'-X tZ, Ulitt p aad caaoaUisf ail Ua cocoas oa a y a&i a-i booda laaaed by aald dty, u. ua Upco c?s, Uba.'l ba tba doty of IX boxl tf cc... -tu aad lby ara bare by aspuvtrc-t tj lery a&d c Ui a aoi&etaat apoctal taxaf a ad rry year. o:a aU aubjact of taaUon. arnica tsay ta do t-r aAar atubraoad ta tia vat.'ecu ol Uiu:, tjr tbacbarUr cf tba dry, aad all tta izfz '.t.-: tbertto, vbldt taxra, ccicicd, lUll at a-l U.' ba kapt aeparata sad daUacU Bsc 10, Teat taa board of c&.:l jrers tr.iy cqolra. by (iflor rraat. laaJa. or autsctu it oa. or rifibta of way ortr u aana. or U r it vj aaeapriBra. braacbaa. or wsur ccaraes.t r v. parpoaa of arectiaf sad (rtU vUf-c:li cr eoadacUaf tba atr to tba cay. bac 1L If tba board of cjmnili-r t:.r t acraa with taa ewers op"a a rrv I t tl aad rtfbta abora naraa.1. tby 4jC1 Uh U. 1 : v to ba taa aaava coodcaod. aod u.;-t-j.u j Btad thartfor. by tlinf a pUU-a la tr. t ..r, r Coart of UoHf jrd eoacty. (rata'.cr ti. salaat tba wBcraof tha land, r ifn I baa, sa provtdad ta tba Code, ti acv.: it r .-i 1 tba fact, aad daacnblar. aa bear aa - ba. l- taa da. r1;bU aad aaf &cKry t ba r demaad.a3d caablof tba nomosi rt izrrL- . : . aotleaa taaa taaety daya. and al:r tttt laada, rlbta aad aaaatnesta xr.r ba o.sr.' . aad oocDpaaatka for tba susa ba swul c -tbaeocBiSfla cf tba saaarar -vr it-.-zrvr. r taCore of tba partlaa ta tonrtr cr tr a-. tv c ? & baU appoint tb raa dial ntrelfd fr t'.: rt t new tba aald Uad. aad If M.rj 3 St t.e. tot tba parpoass lad-catcd. to c r. :-.. t- . aad tuns tba diaur ul re;rt f . r ' claYk.dacnblactaUadbyQuaasiU .- U' . aad tba aaaenaota aaowi. t,-.r m ; pTorVdd. tbat ta parU L I 1st 1 t aoUca of tba Uma aad place cf rr. r t r i t " snlaaiotiera, aad It abaU be to: '.r.t v i. : aameoa tba parttea or tbelr a:ur- , i ; . -aaaoaantb tba clerk. Tba-r. --r.,.' vri. ! acU. abaU b ivoralrs ) a ef t . : diacbarra tbelr datue U;ai.-:y as. i t : t j tweea tba partlaa. Tbcy aay Lt . aay aUo be svora. aa pronj(d t r t 7 u. i joUce cf tba peace, or octe rTa-a 1 :r ; t adalUr aa aatb. Hie r-- n cf i. : boldara or s aaajoclty at tlera. t ... . : r ' be abova c axorput Cr.v-, 1 i u c . ! aad recorded aad JsSrt.t v.l te r. . accordiosly. frota ihi z';tt.'.. : " -wyspsllaiMjiapener Court. s!f r I - r aa laotbarraaea: iTovUevi. ut to s;;l be Ukaa trota aa latertort!i..,ry Ct- r 1- ('. iMBaujoaraaiiriMstT l- c-- -.rU i! n . eoadeaia laade or otber r rtt. c a t a valuable apricot tree, wnicn was about to die. Mr. Ward told him to lay bare the roots of the tree and pour scalding hot water on them, which he did, ana savea his tree. After this, there was a good deal of discussion as to which was the .best tertiluer to use on fruit trees. Mr. Lindsay recommended bone dust. lor its phosphate. Dr. Benbow said that he thought that stable manure -was much better than commercial fertilizers, and this, in fact. seemed to be the opinion ot. all present. The Doctor also stated that when stock fed on ensilage the manure was better than when they led on hay. The subject ol the disease ol truit trees was next noticed. Mr. Ward said that he th,0Ght that most all of the trou- er under Grant and afterwards Assis tant Secretary of tho Treasury has been stricken with paralysis. At 6 o'clock on the mornine of the 18th, the distillery or Dorsel & Wal flang In Covington, Ky.f burned to the ground. Law $50,000. One roan. Ben Kuer, was fatally Injured. Mr. C. L. Adams, who embarked in the liquor business In this city in 1867. will to-morrow: nf;;ht close up his saloon. Tho stand which he has occupied for so many years past will bo remodeled and convcrtea Into a fish, oyster and general, barter hou?3 next week. Mr. Adams says that ho intends to keep a lirsi-ciass lisa mar ble ot the trees was caused by the sting- J ket, and will keep in addition many IavltaUoa Cards ta Ball. In New York society a hostess does not em ploy the word "ball on her invitation cards. A formula frequently used Is as follows: Vtra. J. B. Smith requests the pleasure of the company of Kr. aad Vrs. WCUam Crowa Oa Thursday ereclsc, . Xoesnber f-TLeoota, at nine o'clock. rwncirig, - B.S.V.P. Or, this form may be used: Xra J. B, Srlh at Come, Thursday tveaiag, Kovexoher tOercth, at alae o'clock. Ootilioa at ten. E.S.V. P. The card of a your' debutants Is some times inclosed. If theao iaritatkj are ser.t to new acquaintances, or to ttrarrrs in tOVrn,th9 card OC t! rrer.!!-:rtn is l-.-'. I i to gmtlcrnra, aad tL&t of l th t!.. r " ' na and Lis wifa to lxlLs and ..(".i. If ii U a Crst tavi: miHunroainauratif 1 I j ti 5 i tba cVrk. aava tba fore vl t ; tract ta coovrytor to, td tf.;.:j . : rutu la tbe tm4 of eorr. , , fEC ir lbattba boarl t r dtycf Oreewtboro IaU L t . ' -deuctiraa aad aorae, AI j . , , - . r lae raptaraaaa coctvua c f t , . . ; cle Ula porra tl rrt. , , effjodera aolart tbe U. f ( ; . - dtaaacee aaea tba cr.oe U c - litt' ta. to JaaOca, end to ce . 7 : to tbe cztj. tuA c4.benru - t r . oat tala parpoaa. ao XX. 1 tat an acta ati ' . , . : ; Cictama tbte act. be rejv; aao. It. Tbia act al.a.l be la f f lta raufiraUoa. Bauaed tbia, 11m StCa dr f r lSa7. 1 TATX orr.: : . Elr: ,w. ! , . t.WILIJiil L. 8tt, . . ef ILa Stale ef Sotlb Cam. : sj. ;f i t V rrmrda of oS-e. Wllaaee say Ld aad c " IUlettra. tbia X2tb cay f X.i luaj . NOTK Having rjualif. on the otato ot . ceoed, all pr-. c-statc are noullM once, and tho.3 1 tho estate are r.r Kirno to ir.o, c:i of I I rr-. '.rv 1 - in? fly. Mr. Donald. tell, him "why asked if any' one mulr! it. was'' that ho could not useful supplies for housekeepers. He will open his new business next week. Charlotte CJirouide. A Hiiia Ley alxrzt 1 ) y ;ra cf r t Amtrica alca t .1 L i arrived search, at Faro, arl x as G" U, C': V. r.iu, :c, i'.i cr.' THOMAS. Etearu .1