North Carolina Newspapers

SemSing news" j. S. HAMPTON, Proprietor. Lished Daily, ExcEpr Monday. RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION, IN ADVANCE I ear (by Mail,', paid ..... f 4 onth. ;; - .. oo (Months, i oo Months, f 75 Month, .... 4 ity subscribers, delivered in any part of theciry ts per it""- ;LISSEES' ANNOUNCEMENTS. dvei dvertisements inserted in Local column at any Ivtra cnarge wm uc niauc iw uuuoie-COIumn :ii 1 I r j nJ . fe-colutn advertisements, nnmincements and recomendations of candi- fcr office, will be charged as advertisements. I . .. r . i t i: . rtisements io iuuuw rtaumg matter, or to any special place, will not be received. sement, and Official advertisements 50 cts per tir each insertion. IrtLsements kepi under the head of "New lisements" will be charged fifty per cent, extra, faents for transient adveFtisements must be Etances must be made by Check, Draft, Postal Order, Express, or in Registered Letter, ich remittances will be at the risk of the pub- In advance. Lthe head of "Special City Items," business will be inserted at the rate of 5 cents a line try insertion. THE RAILROADS. klVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS. HICHMONB AND DANVILLE RAILROAD. from Richmond at. Q.43 am 8.55 pm . 8.33 a m 9-55 Pii . 8.23 a m 9.47 pm . 9.48 a m . 9.05 p m . 8.35 p m for Richmond at. NORTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. from Charlotte at for Charlotte at, from Goldsboro at.......... 10.20 p m 7.40 a m , 9.50 a m 6.00 a m for Goldsboro at 9.53 p m NORTH-WESTERN N. C. RAILROAD from Salem at . 8.00 a m . 8.24 p m 10.00 p m , 10.00 p m 1 1 for Salem at........................ 41 . - C. F. AND Y. V. RAILROAD. from Fay ette ville at............... 6.15 p m 10.00 a m for Fayette ville at... THE POSTOmCE. pr the North close at 8.00 a. m. and 9.00 p.m. Charlotte " 9.00 9.00 Raleigh 9.00 Salem " 9.00 . 9.00 Fayetteville " 0.00 poney order and registered letter office wil iopen from 9.00 a. m. to 6 p. m. al Delivery is open from 7 a. m. until 8 p. m when opening mails. Also, half hour after the southern night mail. y hours, for general delivery, 8.00 a. m. for ir ; and half hour after the opening of the torn both North and South." lock-boxes are accessible at all hours. lESLDENT CLERGYMEN. i rterian I Henry Smith. N. Church St, . V. Smith, Asheboro St. S. , Greensboro t : jW. R. Gwaltney, S. Elm St. South Greensboro laist episcopal. J. E. Mann, W. Market St. i . F. Smith, S. Greensboro. dist Protestant : . 'J. L. Michaux, N. Greene St. ). R. Ball, Spring St. 'pal : A. H. Stubbs, N. Elm St. PRODUCE MARKET. j-green, per bu i.ooai.50 Hog round . ag ....5a8 I 8a25 : , ;.ai8 ?-ld i5a20 I spring....;................ ..,oais rnii 111 1 t DiacKoernes. 6 1-2 Cherries..... 7 z3 Apples ...aa3 Peaches, unpared i-a, - a 1-2 " unpared t -4, ; a " pared ............. ......5z9 ..............18 i 7S .....45a Superfine.., ...0400 I 6oa8o r .............4W45 6a7 tvv: -Ir,sh 60 I Sweet , ......".i5o Cotton ,.t washed .30 unwashed .20 ... f,ai 2S ...... . i;ve-. jr Sides .... i 10 tnams. 5 ..8 20 k I...X9 9-310 yentors and patentees and all hav re invited to communicate with me confident reliance upon my fidelity ,'ir interests. p uivcnuons patented. Uld mven j improved, and rejected applica- revived. Caveats filed. Trade is registered. fompt attention. Skilllul service. rf36 charges, v Send model or - ?ePor 8 to patentability; American and Foreign Pat- 816 F Street, N, W., Washington, n Vol. I THE LATEST NEWS. Internal Revenue Statistics. WASHTNflTn-V f Mitnth OO TU - ' J i.u M, 1UC vih- lection Of intpmal rpvMna rlm-ins. tt firsfceight months of the fiscal year uumgjuue ou, 150, were $74,348,8(38, ouring the corresponding period of the last fiscal vear. There w aj o rU crease of $3,735,596 in the receipts irom spirits, an increase of $989,270 on tobacco and an increases nf i 372 - 793 on fermented liquors, and in crease Of $14,908 on misrll JectS, and a decrease of $54,794 pen- 1887. were $80,063 Jess than receipts iur me same monin oi lastj. Refused to Issue Land Scrip. Washington. March 23. The commissioner of the general land of fice has refused to issue private land script to the heirs of John E. Boul- mguy, oi ijouisana, ior 7o,uuo acres of land, for the reason that the act of mo loouaucc uj. such scrip was sus pended by legislation passed twenty eight days latter in conformity with a decision of the supreme court of the United States, which declared that tnerewasno grant upon which the original claim was based. Race Ended. Baltimore, Md., March 23. The race from Jacksonville to Baltimore between the schooners City of Balti more and City of Jacksonville was ended' to-day. Both vessels left Jacksonville , on March 17th. The City of Baltimore arrived in port at 10 o'clock this morning. The City of Jacksonville has not yet been sighted. Sherman in Tennessee. Nashville, Tenn., March 23. Senator Sherman,his wife and daugh ter, arrived this evening at 7:30. He was met at. Decatur, Ala., by a com mittee of legislators from Nashville who accompanied him here. He will be escorted by the mayor and citizens' committee to-morrow morn ing and deliver a political speech in the House of Representatives. Greensboro JflUk Supply. Editor of Morning News : By invi tation the writer called on Mr. Thomas O'Connor, proprietor of the O'Connor stock farm, located one mile South of Greensboro, and there found a dairy of 18 cows, and the owner expects to add 20 more during the next two months' in order to supply the citizens of Greensboro with good, pure milk. Mr. O'Conner has a first class stable, the basement" having a solid brick wall, a good substantial floor and stall's for his cattle, the same being arranged for 32 head with good light and air, so that is is warm in the winter and cool in the summer. The feeding: is done from the floor above, where there is ample accom modation for feed of all kinds. The silo is built on the end of the barn and holds 250 tons of hay and has an entrance from the basement as well as from the floor above. Mr. O'Con nor is well pleased with ensilage, when handled as it should be, and for the same he prefers corn in place of any crop that can be grown. He lets his corn get well matured and glazed before gathering, and then he is sure of having good feed, the same being cut fine as it goes into the silo, horse power being used for the pur pose. He also uses rye, oats and clover during; the summer season. . The citizens of Greensboro can rest assured that they are getting good, Sure milk, if it comes from the 'Connor farm. The cows are fed re gularly with good, substantial food. as in no other way can good, pure milk be produced. The stable is Kept clean, the cows are 'brushed and washed and as the attendants under stand their business, are scrupulously clean and do their work quickly and well. The milk wagon, from this dairy is delivering milk morning; and evening; on the streets of Greensboro in less than twenty minutes from the time the milking is done. Mr. O'Connor has some x very fine stock, several cows being imported Jerseys. The farm contains lbO acres, and it is his intention to raise feed enough, this summer, to winter be tween 50 and 60 head of stock. Hop ing that others, in Guilford county, may improve their farms and stock, and by so doing improve the- general condition of the country, 1 remain, A Stranger. A Lucky Coachman. Rock Island, III., March 23. William Windrum, of this city, a coachman in the employ of Mr. Fred Hass, has received official notification that he'has fallen heir to half a mil lion by the death of his father. "'in aoutn America. A bill yy'as Introduced in the Seriate yesterday morning to enipower the peoples' telegraph company, incor porated by the state of North Caro- ina, to construct andoperale its lints n Virginia.- Danville (V a.) lieguter. ' " i . U DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OP THE CITY Greensboro; N. C. Fridry, Msrch 25, 1887. MNGTRY WILL 9IARI1Y CSlfliUABD. The Story That She is Engaged u Mtury trunn Dasent. a Journalist, Denied. There was a cood deal of tallr terday in theatrical circles hnih in N ew York and Brooklyn vr ih. ublicationin a Western newsnarwr a story to the efiect that the lovely is. Lanctrv was out with Frerl fih. M ha rd and had bestowed her rpmrrl on i young journalist. Concerning the latter the Dublication said? Hii tall, dark, erood lookiner fellow, who me to New York awhil nrm (Yr, the South. He is something of a lit- rary character and intended to go in o journalism here. He had heen her to only a few days when he was knock ed down and run over by a street car. ne was laicen to bt. Luke s Hospital, where it verv soon transnired that h and .the Langtry. were sweethearts. She ordered flowers sent to him evjery morning, and as soon as as her theat rical engagenents brough her near the iown snc visuea mm assiduously. It seems that they had met six months ago, bacame muturalty enamored, and were just ready for betrothal when the accident, bv evolving her svm. pathy. brought the courtship to a peedy climax. Bury Irwin Dasent. the votmcr man referred to. is living at the PiVrnnnt House, Brooklyn. When seen by the ed himself very forcibly about tne ro mantic report of his tender relations with Mrs. Langtrv. "Some fanciful corresnondent he said, "must have started this story. There is an ounce of fact in it to a ton of false statement. To me. who have been the recipient of some kindness at the hands of Mrs. Langtry, it is pain full that this idle bit of gossip should nave crept into circulation. The man ner of mv acquaintance with the ladv. her friendly interest in me and the womanly sympathy that she displayed at a time when I was Ivinc ill and helpless in St. Luke's Hospital, are briefly told. I came to New York last fall from Philadelphia, where I had been assistant citv editor of the Tin, and later on the Press. I called upon Mrs. Langtry and was received with courtesy and consideration. I had occasion to see her a number of times. we found that we had mutual friends in England, which is mv native coun try, and my name was added to her visiting; list. "One daV. about three mnnthe rrn I fell down while running for a horse car in Union Square and .broke my right leg. I was removed first to the Everett House an then to St. Luke's Hospital. Mrs. Lantrv 1 earned of my mishap and visited m at the hos pital. I had suffered a had fracture nf the thigh, and was confined to my bed " . m mm m . ior nine weeics. sne did everything in her Dower to brighten mv lonrr hours of discomfort, sending me flow ers, iruit and delicacies. Indeed, the visits of Mrs. Langtry and my older friends made the time pass so agreer ablvthat l thought myself fortunate. "it pains me tnat my name should have been linked with hers in a wav that would be a serious reflection un- on me as a. gentleman if I did not in- sianiiy aeny tne story. While 1 am not authorized to speak for Mrs. Lanetry. 1 think she will not be offen ded if I put an end to further gossip by saying that a subject of frequent conversation in her circle is her ap proaching marriage to Mr. Gebhard as soon as judicial separation between herself and Mr. Lanrtrv has taken place.I have met Mr. Gebhard at the lady s house and understand perfectly, as others do. what their social rela tions are." Mr. Dasent is a nenhew of Sir George Dasent. one of the editors of .t T j ew . . uic Lonaon i tmes. ana nas been a journalist four of the six years which ne nas passed in tnis country. 1. "HIS LITTLE BOOTS." The t(Free Press" llan in a JVeu Role. One would scarcely expect to find in the columns of that extremely fun ny paper anything half so pathetic as the following which was dinned from a recent number of the Detroit Free Press: Up in the cemetery on the hill this morning I picked the pebbles from off his grave, and smoothed the new-made earth with my hand, and brushed away some dead leaves that had fallen mere.' i minit mere was a tear drop ped on the grave as I bended over it, and there were little rivulets of tears running down both my cheeks as I came away from the lonely ceme tery. Arid I entered the house again. Oh. how quiet it seemed without the pat ter of his little feet, and his little cry of welcome. Ah, my precious one. papa misses that sweet and tender greeting. And on the mantel I saw his pair of little boots the first and only pair he had ever worn. put them on the mantel with my own hands the night before he died. Such little boots! , How haye looked at them, and how she has taken them in her hands and kissed the stiff, black, heavy-soled things, and shed her tears upon them. .How those red tops and brightest copper toes enchanted his youthful heart. Then when she made his first pair of pants to wear with the boots, how his little body swelled with re b U III Ml OF GREENSBORO, AND OF THE STATE. pride. Dear little boots! On the mantel there in silence thev neiir sweet and tender words to me. I love em because he wore them And.v,. loves them even more than I. forevery morning snc Kisses tnem and every evening she wipes away her tears with iL.:. l:.il. . ... mcir nine rca ions. un. dear little boots, the kingdoms nf the wnrM could not buy them from us. they are ft 1. A - A - - - c 5wccic5i memories oi our dead boy at Gcd could rive to us. little boots! Even now I hasten to the mantel, and I touch them ain my rough fingers, and the tears arc f I I ! a l I . . . idling mien ana last on his little boots ! ST1TE .YEWS. It is asserted that within a radius of two miles, including a portion of Paw Creek -and Long Creek townships, this county, there are one hundred cases of measles. Charlotte Obsaver. There is a came hen in this'citv that has made herself a nest in a tree and is laying in it. We are sorry io icarn mat a death occurred among the students of the University last week a young gentleman from Chat- nam county named Wilson. Golds boro Argus. We learn this morning that on Mon day evening last, Mr. Goerge Byerly. of Davidson county, wrapped a bed quilt around his body and deliberately laid himself in the fire-nlace. and burned to death. What induced him to take his life'in this desperate way is unknown. However it must have required a stoicism unsurpassed in the annals of suicide to have induced him to adopt this awful method for shufling off the mortal coil. Twin-City Daily. On last Saturday. March 12th. while two little children of W. T. Dula. of Upper Cieek townshin. one three years old and the other 10 months. were playing on the creek bank rear the house, the youngest. Nettie, fell or was pushed by her brother into the creek and drowned. Mr. Dula search ed and found the babe about two hun dred yards below where it had fallen in, lodged on some rocks and cold in death. Morganton Star. But few persons know anvt'ninrr about the amount of granite and mar ble there is in this section of country. MUholland & Fourshee use marble which is taken from a quarry near here. Inlhis auarrv there is a sheet of marble about 70 feet thick and a mile wide and its length is. unknown. They have dug 32 feet through lime- sione, men oiue maroie to the depth of feet, where thev find this fine grade of marble. Statesville Mail. The Bud printing materials were sold last Saturday at public auction for the small sum of $300, the mort gagees becoming the purchasers. They held a mortgage on the proper- ly ior ii.000 Lasi aunaay a nine son of Mr. W. f . Wallace, of Wilson's Mills, while playing witn some child ren on a pile of heavv green oost oak cross ties, fell from the top on a tie lying, on the ground ; the one from which he fell rolled off and fell on him killing him instantly. Smithfield Herald, Eight blockade stills and a large quantity of blockade whiskey were sold here last week by Mr. Geo. W. Means, general deputy, and M. O. Dickerson.deputy collector of inter nal revenue. The whiskey sold for $1 per gallon, and one of the stills brought 25 cents. Some two weeks ago Mr. H. B. Morgan, of Abilene. Polk county, had a stable, crib and one mule destroyed by fire, supposed to have been the work of an incendi ary, strong circumstantial evidence points to the guilt ot bidney tlenson, and he was arrested and gave band for his appearance to answer to the charge at court. Rutherford Banner. Possibly the last labor of the late C. H. Wiley. D. D., of Winston, in a literary way, was his report on North Carolina, which may be fonnd in a volume just issued on the "Internal Commerce of the United States." It is a crisp, well written paper, and a valuable store oi information. A very odd burglary was committed in this city last Tuesday night. The county jail was broken into and robbed of its stores of provisions. When jailor Sadler arose yesterday morning he found that a burglar had entered the jail building and had bro ken into the store room, which is lo cated in the front part of the building. The theif made away with a lot of ba con, meal. peas. etc.. and as yet to clue has been obtained that will lead to the identity of the guilty party. If he is captured he will get into the jail next time with far less trouble than he experienced Tuesday night. Char lotte Chronicle. We learn that Kev. Wm. B. Gordon ol the P. E. Church, has been elected to the Eniscooacv of the Citv of Mexi co. Mr. Gordon "we believe is a na tive Elizabeth City. Studied for the ministry under Rev. E. M. Forbes here and also taught school at the same time He was at one time rector of the church at Kinslon and went from there we think to Norfolk. Va.. and then to the Eastern Shore of that State, and thence to Smyrna, Dela ware, where he was at the time of his election to the Episcopacy. A num ber of boys here will remember him. We learn that Juce lioykin has appointed Thos. . Whitaker, Eiq to itts?-. Hi. r .ii No. 61 fill the vacancy in the Sunerinr rvr Clerk's ofSce of Jones county caused u; mc ocam 01 :ur. lsnc i. W ilson. Kooa appoiniraeni. uorn is 46 to cents in New Berne. New TWne Journal. THE DOXDED UEBT. Twelve Reasons why we Should fote " Issue' on Jlonday. Editor Mom in r AVir -A few words Of explanation and correction are necessary to an intelligent under standing of the vote to be taken next Monday : . I. The act of the Legislature amend. ing the charter of Greensboro, is al ready the law. It is not to be sub mitted to the voters of the citv: it went into effect, as you will see, in the last clause 01 the "from and after the ratification." which took place Fehru. ary the 26th. 1887. i his act was necessary in order to confer power on the city to do the things therein enumerated. Read the act carefully in the Morning News, ana you win see what these powers are and how well thev are nusrderf from abuse. 2. The vote on Monday will be held to ascertain whether the power to is. sue bonds to the amount of $100,000 shall be exercised by the city. The tickets, as you will ?ee from the fourth section of the act. are to have on them either the word -Issue" or the words "No Issue" no more, no less. The former ticket'is in fazvr of the bonds : the latter is against it. 3. The election was not ordered now to enable the present board to handle the money, but for the nurnose of keeping the great Question, upon which all the parties are more or less united, out of the scramble for office at the regular election. It is hardly in the range of possi bility for the present board to pro cure the printing of the bonds, and effect their. sale and let out contracts oy the 1st .Monday in May. It is morally certain that tne new board will have the entire management of the bonds. 4- It is hardly true that the bank or its stockholders can form a "ring" to "gobble up" the bonds. Bids for the bonds will be open to everybody who wishes to invest, provided, the bid is not under par value : that is. one hundred cents cash for every dollar of bonds. 5. This is no political nor moral question, but a financial one: hence Democrat and Republican. Prohibi tionists and Anti-Prohibitionists, white and black. Knights of Labor and Knights of Money, may all vote together or separately as individuals. it they wish. 6. It is a critical question, one on which depends the future prospeiity and progress of the city. All our sister cities Raleigh, Winston-Salem, Durham. Charlotte. Salisbury and Asheville are getting water works, electric lights, street cars, fire engines and other necessary improvements for the safety, comfort and health of their citizens, and offering capitalists these inducements to invest their money among, and give labor and employment to the laboring part of the population. Capital will as cer tainly go where it finds protection and s.afety. as water will run down hill. If we oiler no inducements to capi talists, in competition with our sister cities, we will not get them here. 7. Without capital to build and im prove, the trowel, ceases its music: the buzz of .the saw and the ring of the hammer are unheard; the art of the painter lies unemployed and the hum of machinery is hushed into si lence. 8. Without capital, without public money to expend, our public schools languish; our graded school-houses will remain too small to contain the scholars and the old dilapidated build ing, dangerous to the lives ot the dear children that gladden the household and give hope to our future, will con tinue as a reproach and by-word among the people, and the colored children will be disappointed in their hopes of having a house to them selves. 9. We will never have the principal of the debt to pay. It runs on a credit of thirty years and we will have crossed over M Jordan's stormy banks" before it is due. and if the city with 20.000 citizens is here then they get another thirty years extension at lour per cent. Instead of six. This will be only every day experience' in bonds repeating itself. 10. The improvements will bring enough capital here to raise the $6,000 yearly interest by the present rate 01 taxation. But it will not be f6.ooo annually the first or second year, for all .the $100,000 null not be spent at once. 11. The use of part of the $100,000 in permanent improvements will les sen to that amount the necessity of levying as much as we now levy tor temporary improvements. To illus trate, we now levy $1 3.000 tr tem porary work. If we use $0,000 of the money borrowed we need to levy on ly $6,000 to aggregate the f 12.000. 12. We need new streets to be opened and let buildings and lawns and gardens adorn the places in the very midst of the city that are now ic marshes inhabited by frogs and ver min and giving forth malaria and death because there "is no hibariy there;" no access to these crounds J 7) U THE MORNING NEWS- Sqwrt o vmr 1 x ry? ...... .......... . ts J TS J s " - iw Ifcy. . ..-. ..... . Comma Admiiw. 1 talc 7 T late tol Noprd xjym mtal cm that they may be purchased, drained, improved and adorned. 13. Lastly, the ball has begun to move and -old fogies and evil prophets can't stop iu Let us forget parties for once for the good of all, and our City of Flowers, our bone, our pride, will take her stand where she ought to be; in the front rank cf prosperity and progress. - IssurJ -VI ACT To Amend tho Charter of tho City of Greensboro, North. Carolina. TBS lUUil 1UXU.I OF POST cTfeOUXA M sxAcr 1 Samoa I. Ttxt U tUrUr of U dlf Qrma. COrrttMboro Un t CUrVdl lata fcw vr4. Bombr4 rtvcunlj, vmrd taabr 1,1.1 u4 Tlut wi aamtor oe referac 3 ttt porUoa Um oty It! mmtk ot Wt VirlM trwU ta4 VMt ofalla Bmikc4 fey KorUt J3m r a4 a aontlaaauoa tWof la U ama t rcUoo to taa aonra Voa4ary of U cttr. Taat wwl uaW two (I) a&U aaabTeo U tWt porUoo ct Ihw city JyUvg aorta ot Et aUrkK trort. aad oast of a lis awk4 ay na Kim atrti a4 a eoobaaaUoa thorot tm thm &l ro Uoa to thm aortWa boaadtxy of lao cay. Ta4 vard Boaatwr thi (1) aaall rabrv aUt&a por tion cf Um my lyln momtk of Eat aUrket atrwt. aa4 imi of Boot Eaa atrawt. Ta ward vbr tonr ill ahaU ambraco ail tkat porUoa of to city lytaf ooata of Wtt XUrket atrotl, aad vaal of SooUa Cxa atrart. 8xc X Tbattaara a&aU aaanaZy. oa U tnt UotxUy la Hay. la aaca jr. bo alcta4 a aaayor aad twclra coBktaiaalotfara. tarao firooa oaca wart, wbo aaaU bold o&oa mata tbotr aooeoaoera o quaUaad, all Vt bo atectod by taa craaU&4 vetan ot lao dtj. 11 bac X. TLU tho boaid of cocaxaUoioatra an bortby aaUxorlacd aad oapowarod ao taaao from Uao to Uoi. to a amoiiat pot am ding pop baa arrd tbooaaad dollar, boada la taa mo of taa city of Oroaaaboro. la aaca daoooalaattoa aod tana, aadpajablaat aacb placo aod Ua. bat laaataf bo laa taaa UUrty jaara, aor mora thaa Mr 7ara. aad boarm latartat at ao float it rate tbaa tiX pr Cretan cr unx. aad tyablo aaaaaily, or aaaiaaaaUy. aa aad boacd ot eoaamlaaiooara &ay detanalaa. bac. i. TbatBoeoof aald boada ahaU bo laraod anui aprorad by a luajor.ty cf tba qtiattflad rvm of aald city, at a pobita alartUm to Ua baU at aacb tunc or tiaaaa. aJ an t- r rcb rfalni aa tba board of ooaaia y yrt rtba. at wbicb election tnooa firortof tba a of boada aba3 rcto laaoa,- aad taooo oyjoaia It abaU rota -So la-aaa.- Tba board of eotsmUaioorra sban prortda a padal raflatraUoa of Im qaaUSad rotara of tbo cty. to ba aaado for aald tcUoav, for wblcb o prvpaymrat of taxao akaU bo raqmlrtd aa a eoaUa cauon to rUttr or rota. 8cc. ft. Tbataaid boada aball la ocaao U aoTd. bypotbecated or otbrrwuo dJapoood of, far a loaa aaia ttaa ttrlr par raloo. bc . Tbat tba moory arlalac froaa ibo oala U tbraa boada abaU bo aard for pabllo lasproraaaaaU tu aald rtty of Or. aaboro. bac T. Tbat tbo board of coocmUaioeara of tbo city ofOrra&aboro la aaraby aauwruod aad oat powarad to ara. t aultablo rradd or boo bmiUa, ta aav-a part ot tbo oty aa tbry aay aaloct. to rTwla tba city aad Uy oat auorta. to auaaa local nun bmbu. aa proa ida water aoppl for tba city. aiUtar by aractlaf waUrworka. or by eootracUa otla otbar rrauaa or eorporaUooa. to prvrtda a preprr yta of aawaraca for tbo ctty. aad aaaka ail aoca otbarpabUo taproraaaaata aa tbo baalta of tbr clUaaaa. aad tba aafrty of protrty aaay roqalra. rac t Tbat aald boada aod tbrtr coopooaaball not bo aabjact to tbo city taxra aalJ aftar tbry bo oofso doe. aad tbo eoopooa oa aald bo4a tH wo rtectrablo la ptyaarot of aald city taxao lor aay Co ral yaar ta wbteb tbrr fU da a. or tbaraaitar, aad if tao boldar of aay of aaid boada abaU UU to pra arat tba auaa at tba Una aad placo tborala aaiaod. bo abaU aotbo aoaUad to aaoro tbaa ftttoan daya latarrat tbrraoa. for tbo I aaa tba bat a boaa oal rtaadiBc after maXarlty. Sac f. Tbat tor tba Miroao of aarlar off. tiller ap aad caaoaUiaf ail tuo ooopoaa oa miy aad a4 boada laaaad by aald cuy. a lao aaiao baooma daa. It aTall bo tbo daty of tbo board of eoBtLlMkout aad tbry ara bare by atapuwarad to lory acd eoOoct a aaartaat rpactal taa. aacb aad orrry yaar. at oa aU aabjorte of Us.Uon. wbtcb mf bo aow ar bara anar aabraead ta tbo aatarta o taxtttoa. aadar tao caartar or tbo cuy. aad au tbo aavendaaeat tbrrto. wbica taxra. ao eoUacWd. aball at ail ttaaao bo krpt arparato aad diaUact, 8ac 10. Tlt tba board of ocaiavlotlMara - aciaro. by gitt or rraat. Uada. or raaaoaaou tbaro. oa. or rifbta of way orar tbo aaaao. or tbo rVckt to Cao rprtsra. braacbra. or vatrr eoarara. lor tba porpoao of aracUa aad oporauaf water worka or eoadactlaf tba wmarr to tba city. bu. 11. ir tbo board of ooaaaxlaakmara eaaaet arraowitbtba owaara idimv for ta la&Aa aad ntta aboro aaaad. tbry aball aar tbo Mfkt o aaa im mm coacaaiaoa. ftbd ccaapwaauoa 8 tad tbarrfor.by taa aprttUoa ia tba tctattv Coert of Oailtrd eoaaty, aaaaata tba dark) asaisat tbo mn of tba laad. aaakt tbaaa par. toaa. aa prorUad la tbo Coda, aad aatbac frib aa om imcMM. aaa o enmar. aa aaar aa aaay bo, tbo laada. n;bu aad aaaaaaa&ta aroaaaarr to ba caw draaood.aad aaaklaf tbo aaaiBKiaa rrtamatla ta act tea tbaa toaaty daya. aad aaklag tbat aaM laada. rtahta aad aaaraarau aaay bo aoaulraaaad- aad eoBtpraaatloa for tbo aaa bo aaataaad. Oa tba ooaua la of tbo aaawar or daaaarrrr. or oa tailaro of ibo parUao to aaawrr cr daaa. tbo dark abaU appotat tbrao diatatrraatad frao boUara to tew tba aald laad. aad If tbry daaaa II aaeraaarr for tba parpoaa ladated. 1 tba daawo. aad raoort falr ta ik. cterk. doacnblac tba laad by aartea aad boadart. au aaaaaraia ajovaa. aa aaar aa jnna tli frorUal. tbat tbo parttea ba;l bar tr cj aoOoa of taa Uaaa aad placo of aaaaUar at tba m a . auowao. aa aaar aa yam . Ii i a aclarloarra. aad It aball bo aaSctrat aa arro tbo aaaa oa tba parttea or tbatr atterarya. or 1-e taa witataa iterx. Tao waaiMom. iLm actinf. abaU bo awora by a Jaauea ot tbo mm, to dsocbanra tbatr OaU U.lbri:y aad ketwUr ba tbo parttea. Tbry aaay bava wltaraaaa. tla txuy alto b ivorm. aa proraatd lor tr law. bv a Jaatiro ol tbo piora. or oOa paraoa Lrnsf powar to adxatatetrr aa aala. Tbo report of taa frao boldara or a aaaortty of tbata, oai a (ood raaaa b abowa ca aaorpuaoi tbrata. aball ba ooaxr-bad aad racordrd aad laanrat abaU bo ruirvJ aeeardiaxly. froaa tbia jaraarat. aitbar rty aaay appeal ta tba Baprrtor Cowt, aadrr Uia ra'a aa la otbar caoao: rnrridad. Ibt ba trrMi iwi bo tekaa froaa aa later tera lory order ta tba cum. Taoftaal jadfaaaatflvaaby tbo ooart. IS tt ba4 coadeaaa laada ar otbar rakta. LaU aa tba f aaeaica Eaacoaarraaauoa SIM to too parua ar to tao cVrk. bar tbo torco aad aSert mi a dee4 or tract la eoaeeytaf to, aad rettta aald laaUa tM rtebta ta tba board ot oomwalaaloaara. See IS. lbl tba board ot r irmf loaua if Ci city of Greatabero abaU baa tbo pr ta jc;i-y dXartiraa aad atloraeya. aad to aar rrwarda tr tb cpar aad roarwtxai otartaalaaja aad teaier ctea Uko powrra la tbo preaaiera. ta arder to brlag oSoadara arataot tba Uaa cf tbo Mate aad r ty or dteaacaowbaatbo crlaao la aoaaauned ta tba city Uaiita, tojmatlco.aadlo aaa aay taade t'x::tt totbactty. ao otbarwteo appropriated, ao orry oat tbia yarpnaa. Mac XX. Ibal aU acta aad claaart cf acta la c oa t wttb tbte act, bo rapoated. 8tc 14. Tbla act aba.1 ba la lot eo trim aa! a"Ur fta rau&caUoa, Kati&ed tbia, tbo 5Ua day cf Icbmarj, JL. X 13Wl. STATE OT SOtTU CalLISA. omcacr aararrT or rrrx, burva. 12tb blare b, lT. I.WILX1AU L. aUr5rrfaJ.BWrttary at ruta of tbo state of ota Carcl.ta, do fcerrfey cru:j i tjrrrataf r!tt baU aa be a tree ao; y Leo to trrtwil o ILxt aSca. ktaaa soy lead tb4 acUl aL Ia trt t BaUtjrb. iu Ifcb day af btarrb. luavi w. t. Btrsr rt. IN loo mid Hwocl. Graces ! Crapes ! Grapes 1 Llc ICcu kat Catawba. 2i lb. totr cts. at M. K.Ci":m'.