THE MORNING .'NEWS,
J. S. HAMPTON, Proprietor.
Published Daily. Except Monday.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION, IN ADVANCE :
One Vear (by Mail), Postage p.-ud a
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To city subscribers, delivered in any part of the citv
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P7BLI3ES3S' ANU0TOCSHE1TTS.
S3)
fiirffitc
DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE CITY OP GREENSBORO. AND OF THE STATE.
T T
VOL. 1 f-"R TTTTTvTQ'DrM NT Ot-tvt ,yr ci
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
No. 63
"1 7. 7 " : .
for double-column I
Ho advertisements inserted in Local column at any
orice. .
An extra charge will be made
ortriple-colunm advertisements.
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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
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Advertisements' will be charged fifty per cent, extra
Payments for transient advertisements must be
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Only such remittances will be at the risk of the pub
lishers. Under the head of "Special City Items," business
notices will be inserted at the rate of 5 cents a line
or every insertion. . - " ?
THE RAILROADS.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS.
RICHMOND AND DANVILLE RAILROAD.
Arrives from Richmond at..... 0.43 am
................ 10.32pm
Leaves for Richmond at 8.33 am
Q.5SPn
XOrftH CAROLINA RAILROAD.
Arrives from Charlotte at.................. 8.22 a m
.................. 9.40 pm
Leaves for Charlotte at............... 9.48 a m
" " ..10.44 pm
Arrives from Goldsboro at...,. ..X.. ....... 9.30pm
xo.aopm
" 7.40am
Leaves for Goldsboro at................... 9.50am
- M .................... 6.00 am
M ...... ......... 10.20 p m
C. RAILROAD
.............. 8.00 a m
- NORTH-WESTBRN N.
rrives from -Sal em at ...... .
" " ...................... 9.24 pm
Leaves for Salem at 10.00 a'm
" " 10.54 pm
C F. AND V. V. RAILROAD.
Arrives from Fayetteville at................ 6.15 p m
Leaves for Fayetteville at... ............ ...10.00 am
THE POSTOPPICE.
The Fire Commissioners Ttvo
amusing- Incidents Fair
child or Graves, lVhiehPro-
hibited EmigrantsSherman
Commended Important In
vention .A Crank.
Special Correspondence of the News.
Washington. D. C, March 26. The
character of the men com posing the
Inter-State Commerce commission
will be generally regarded as present
ing careful, competent and wise selec
tions 011 the part of the President
Universal approval was not to be ex
pected, considering the desirability of
the positions in point of salary and
prominence, and the great number of
applicants. The claims of politicians
were ignored and the highest possible
fitness w the end sought. From
non-partisan sources commendation
is expressed upon what is considered
a selection of men fully able to exe
cute the important and intricate du
ties with which they are charged. In
political circles the appointments were
criticised for the absence, except in
the case of Mr. Morrison, of represen
tative iDemocracy In its composition.
As required by the law. the commis
sion divides . itself- between a Demo
cratic majority and Republican mi-
nuruy. ine two itepuoiicans are
appointed to the six and thiee years
terms, and the three Democrats to
the five, four and two years terms. To
the surprise of everybody, a Republi
can, Judge Cooley, of Michigan, gets
the choice of terms, and it is thought
he will be made President of the com
mission. Judge Cooley sacrifices
$25,000 a year, which he is now re
ceiving, as receiver of the Wabash
Railroad, in yielding to the earnest
request of the President to accept a
place on this commission, the salary
of which is $7,500. A number of de
sirable clerkships will .be at the dis
posal of the commissioners, for which
the inevitable scramble has already
commenced. The President express
es himself as being immensely reliev-
Democratic w THE LATEST NEWS.
Sensational Love mttTalr.
country
Canton. O March 2c a irh.
Ij sensational love affair has iust cul
minated at Minerva, nnr hr Kr
. v a vvW
the father. mother and riauohtr
1 . .. .
named
acuierl zest to the
tite (or the snoils.
The government is taking steps for
the immediate enforcement of the
new law prohibiting the importation
of alien contract labor. Customs
officers and commissioners of emigra
tion are being instructed to prevent
me lunamg o. prohibited emigrants
ana ineir return to the
whence they came.
ine general interest fell by the
friends of Senator Sherman in the
events of. his southern trip, has been
heightened into popular and emphatic
approval of his course at a hotel in
Birmingham. Ala., when a delegation
of colored men desired to visit him in
his parlor. The shon-sighted and un
progressive landlord refused them ad
mission; upon which Senator Sherman
immediately paid his bill and changed
his headquarters to another hotel. It
is a narrow-minded policy that
prompts a continuance of such re-
...... " ,a -uijr, "uuic I k-IUERTY. Va.. March 3C A trri
spirit in him who repudiates them. I ble accident nrm ttA .faa a
A new process of treating steel has of this place at seven o'clock yester
just .been introduced to the Navy De- day. An east bound freight train
pal imc ui oy wnicn ine gi
lore that office awaiting exomiaatioo
287.137 applications for pensions.
Claims are presented at the rate ol
about 6,000 a week and an arerae ol
2,500 a week are finally adjudicated.
Ihey Arrived Safely.
WaSHIXCTOV. "farrfS tt An',r
" 1 .I P n. .... . . .
..iv.ntuc. ucwme vmicniiy 1 oecreiary r aircruia to-day heard Irora
insane. About a vear airo Charles
Bonner, a bank clerk at Minerva, be
came engaged to the daughter, Lillie,
oui auerward he broke the engage
ment. He left there and took nn hi
re:ldence elsewhere, for the rumn
he.says, that he was compelled to re
tire early, and to be at his meals regu
larly. Since he has seen the effect of
the breaking off he is willing to marry
Secretary Manning and Treasurer Jordan
and ol their sale arriral at Queenstown
yesterday. The ex -Secretary was ia
good health and stood a rough passage
across the ocean very well
Heavy Loss by lve.
PoxtEROf. March 25. The Coop
. C
"THE MORNIKG NEYS.
rri cm ACttrmna :
- Trr. tj
" I" Tf n Xs - 1
. " Yamr I ij-t J
Fit'XXi y. I
- 0Wi........ 71
- Two S
" TVrM W4.-- S
CW Wot.-
Omtnct A4wusMBts tali 117
To Wm wUwl VaB'rva trp
-VIS ACT
TO Arrtrn thO dtXtCr of Lh.0 City
of Greensboro, Korth Carolina-
the, young lady if it will mend matters, "shop ol the Hole Salt Company at
Mason City, W. Va. was burned last
Death on D ridge.
mm
mm. . ft- . . . m a
nignu 15,000 Darreis 01 sail were
tally destroyed. Loss 125,000. No
surance.
to-In-
Varion Hanged.
icoverer
claims he can revolutionize the art of
steel tool-making. The secret of the
invention has not been divulged, fur
ther than to show that it relates to
the chemical bath in which the tool is
immersed in the tempering process.
It is asserted that by this method of
treatment, the commonest grades of
metal such as shear or cast steel
can be so tempered in the matter of
hardness and toughness as to fully
equal the best grades of tool steel.
Ihe most recent exhibition of con
spicuous crankism occurred at the
white House yesterday, when a man
who had walked from North Caro
lina to Washington, presented himself
to assume the Presidential chair.
was Dassinc over Bit Oner rivt
bridge. 6n the Notfolk and Western
railroad, upon which men were en
gaged, substituting an iron for a
..wuvit ouuciuic. anu nine ncavuv u urine ins manv vmm
. . - - ----r - . ,
iaaen cars went through into the riv- wh.-ch grew out of the
cr. crusning and ki liner Instant v
eight or nine workmen and wounding
others.
Beatrice, Neb.. March 25. Jack
son Marion was hanged here this
morning, for the murder ol John
Cameron nearly fifteen years ago. He
had thrice been sentenced to death
of litigation
killinr. He
made no confession.
LETTER FIIOTI SC JIHEIIFIEL,!).
.auor Morning icws : we are
pleased with the brightness, neatness.
earhness and push of the News.
In this place the Methodists are ar
ranging, under enterprise of their ac-
i Trotter Critically lit.
Washington. March 2c Recorder
Trotter, who has been sick with pneu-
mopia lor some time and reported
improving, suffered a relapse last
night and was in such a critical con
dition this morning that Dr. Lincoln
was called in by Dr. Reyburn for con
sultation. The Dhvsicians late to
night report a slight improvement in
Mr. Trotter's condition durinc the
day and night, but still regard him as
critically ill.
Mails for the North close at 8.00 a. m. and 9.00 p.m.
' Charlotte 9.00 9.00
" -Raleigh " 9.00
Salem " 900 9.00
Fayetteville " . 9.00
The money order and registered letter office will
only be open from 9.00 a. m. to 6 p.m.
General Delivery is open from 7 a. m. until 8 p. m.
except when opening mails. .Also, half hoar after
opening the Southern night mail. : -,s
Sunday hoars, for general delivery, S.00 a. m. for
half hoar ; and halflioar -after , the opening of the
mails from both North and South.
The locV -boxes are accessible at all hours.
tive pastor. Rev. J. A. Bowles, to
ed that he has finally surmounted the 1 build a house of worship on Rtidsyille
stupendous dilhculty with which he I street.
Vrur Y"orh Cotton Jtlnrhet
vietc.
Ite-
Tents Provided for fUitors.
Richmond. Va March 25. The
Governor of Pennsylvania has writ
ten to Secretary Loehr ol the Picket
re-union association that he has or
dered tents to be erected tor the as
sociation of the survivors of the
Picket division when they visit Get
tysburg on the.3rd of July, 1887.
Pleads Guilty.
Philadelphia. March 25. Benj. J.
Andrews, ex-warrant clerk, to day
plead guilty to the charge of con
spiracy to defraud and larceoy of
oraer warrants and was sentenced to
three years imprisonment.
Declines the Second Time.
was confronted in the effort. to select
the five men ; and he is satisfied that
his selections embody the best avail
able talent for the practical and suc
cessful enforcement of the provisions
of the law.
. An amusing incident occurred at
G. J. Smiih is about to build a com
modious front to his residence.
since rauroaa communication is
opened up to us. drummers and agents
are frequent and numerous here. And
to-day two tramps, apparently, who
said they were Irom r ranee. Dlaved
. m
RESIDENT CTEBGYMEN.
the President's reception yesterday, their way through on strange musical
. . - m - la .
which was the occasion tor much I instruments, soliciting money or
laughter, in which even the Chief I meat.
Executive heartily indulged. A very The C. F. & Y. V. railroad bridge,
handsome and stylishly-dressed lady on Salem street, has been re-arranged
was present and was a pleased spec- so that it is far more presentable and
tatorof the interesting proceedings, promises to be ol practical utility. So
New York. March 25. -Rceeints
at our port this week are about 4(5,000
oaies against o'j.uw Dales last week.
Stock at the towns lose about 30,000
oaies, ana receipts irom the planta
tions are about 16.000 bales airalnst
30,000 last year. Future deliveries
opened at the first call 3 to 4-100 low
er. -out-rallied two points before the
call was over, and then advanced 3
points. This brought in many sellers Iter f tint Promised Iter $3,000
Chicago. March 25. Carter Harri
- I . I r. . .
son, laic mis auernoon presented a
letter to the Democratic City Central
mr 'mm
vyomraiucc. in wnicn ne lor the sec-
oua time declined the nomination for
mayor.
THE H HIDE WAS UlgSPPOinTHD.
ana prices fell 5 points. Sales up to
:if i. m.. are fJ7.000 bales. Sot u
firm and unchanged.
S. Greensboro;
"Presbyterian
Dr. J. Henry Smith, N. Church St.
Rev. E. W. Smith, Asheboro St.
Baptist :
Rev. W. R. Gwftltney.S. Elm St., South Greensboro.
Methodist Episcopal. .
Rev. J. E. Mann, W. Market St.
" 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
until the reception was at its height.
when she was noticed to quit her po
sition in the line, and walking over to
one of the large mirrors in the center
of the room, calmly surveyed herself
in the glass. It was apparent to all
that she was not satisfied with the
picture reflected in the crystal before
her, and she appeared anxious to
make the outht more impressive
tar as known here, Capt. Hall, Super
visor 01 the trestle and bridge build-
me lorce, is entitled to and receives
our hearty thanks for the improve
ment in the bridge.
Last night the Literary Society of
the High School held an unusually
interesting meeting. After other lit
erary exercises, the resolution :
" Resolved, That the Indian has
PRODUCE MABKET.
she turned again to contemplate her
self, and deliberately unfastened her
head-gear and placed it on the marble
ledge. She then removed her hair
pins and laid them beside her hat.
-;irfnllv rearranged the strands
Apples-green, per bu............ i.ooai.50 broWa hair on the top of her
head, quickly replaced the hair pins,
restored her jaunty hat to its proud
nosition. and. after a final glance at
herself, this time with evident satis
faction, she approached the President
with the air of one who is sure to
make a coquest, grasped his out
stretched hand, leaned over it tender
lv and was only prevented from ap
propriating it entirely by its being
heartlessly withdrawn, to enable the
next comer to receive the coveted
handshake. Our heroine passed on
to mingle with the unsympathetic
crowd. The White House receptions
are frequently the scene of laughable
diversions, but this was unique and
original, as it was never known to
happen before that a lady converted
the stately east parlor into a private
dressing room during the progress of
a oublic reception. An 01a iaay irom
After looking around at the President Muster cause for complaint against the
wiiiic man iiiuu 111c ncuiu iiaa, was
discussed.
J. L, May. F. S. Blair and I. M. Mc-
Michael, were advocates of the affirm-
Shot by a 14-lVar Old Hoy.
PoitTSMOUTir. Ohio. March 25.
TtPnfitmf n Tlal! orrcwl TO o u-ooim.
M m:. ..twv , m nvuilllf
citizen, was shot by Charles Wil
liams, a 14-year-old son of one of his
tenants yesterdry afternoon. The
boy was burning rubbish in tho yard.
a high wjnd was blowing at the time.
Mr. uaii, whose own residence
and Cave Her Only 1QO lif
ter tier ircdding.
When Mrs, Ida Sophia Piser heard
that her pretty niece, Mary Nagle.
was about to be married she wrote to
her from Paris as follows :
I am very glad, my dear Mary, that
at last you are going to be raairied.
You do quite right. It is very hard
lor a woman to live alone in the world
without a man to cheer and console
her. My dear niece, I am going to
make you a wedding present ol $3,000
Baconhog round
Beef.
Butter
Beeswax....... '.
Chickens old..............
spring ...........
Corn new..........'
Corn Meal.... ......
Dried Fruits Blackberries.
aq
.....58
.;........... --8a25
...ai8
...... ...... .......1520
..............."ia'5
............... ......aso
.......a6o
".. ..6 i-a
ative, and J. L. Lane and T. L. Archer I to the house, procured a revolver and
me negative.
Rev. Albert Peele, of New Garden,
7-
aa3
a x-a
a
V Cherries....
Apples. ......... .....
Peaches, unpared 1-2,
- " unpared x -4,
v " pared.... 59
Eggs ...............18
Feathers..... . ..40
Flaxseed..... .....
Flour Family .....
Superfine...
Onions
Oats
Pork t.
Peas
Potatoes Irish
Sweet............
Rags Cotton
Tallow....
Wool washed
unwashed
'Wheat........ ...
......75
....4 50
. ..a4 00
,..6oa8o
...4oa45
. ... 6&j
...6oa75
......60
......50
.......1
preached a good sermon to an atten
tive and full audience in the Academy
last Sunday.
The measles continue to invade our
houses, now ferreting out those who
have been hiding from the disease.
As many as 140 cases are noted, but
no death has occurred.
An excellent bridge is completed
over Keedylork on the New Garden
road, by Mr. Madison Marsh. This
bridge is a credit to Mr. Marsh, the
county, and a comfort to Summer-
field. Ranger.
March 26, 1887.
own residence was
almost destroyed by fire a few days out of my rents. These are hard times.
since, had an excited altercation with I but I am a woman of my word, and
the boy and his mother. The boy I w" never break a promise I have
fancying his mother insulted, went I made.
This was in 187. and verv coon
shot Ball in tho breast He is still I Marv wrote a note of thanks to Pari
livingtmt must soon die. The boy and signed he latter Marv Veerboff.
is under arrest.
The Duchess or Cumberland
Lunatic mtsylum.
in
London, March 26. The Duchess
of Cumberland has been placed in a
lunatic asylum near Vienna. She
is a daughter of the King of Denmark
and sister of the King of Greece, the
Czarina of Russia and the Princess ol
Wales,
Killed His Sixth Man.
John Sherman's Speech.
The New York WorUl gives the fol
lowing synopsis of Mr. Sherman's
Rnrland threw additional fun in- speech, made in Nashville, Tenn.,
to the occasion by introducing herself Thursday night last : V
. . .
......... . . ....30
....... .......so
......... ....fiai 35
to the President as a "Mugwump '
from Massachusetts. This piece of
information caused a twinkle in the
President's eye, and he greeted the
old lady with a smile that must have
. t l J
Senator John Sherman formally
opened his campaign for the Presi
dency at Nashville last night with a
labored address to the .Republican
members of the Tennessee legislature.
bitaiL PRICES OP GROCERIES.
Bacon-Sides .... to remark that
it k mia iu iouui
" Shoulders
, -Paeesa ,,, .,,,, ,,....... ......
CoffeeRio
gladdened her heart, for she was heard He started as far back as the Missouri
i ..m.rlr (hut "WR Will re-eleCt that I -1 : nnA nvnlainod Vn
15
.. . .8
...20
.......19 2-310
PATENTS.
Inventors and patentees and all hav
ing business with the U. S. Patent Of-
Hce are invited to communique .u.
With confident reliance upon my fidelity
to their interests. :
New inventions patented, Old inven
tions improved, and rejepted , apphca-
uons revived, v-ayeais iicu.
marks registered.
Prompt attention. Skillful service.
Moderate charges. Send , model or
Sketch for lree report as to patentability.
Preliminary information' cheerfully
turnfehed,
A, S. YANTIS,
Solicitor of American and Foreign Pat
frits. 816 F Street, N.AV., Washington,
D. C,
v m m M -
It is asserted witn more posuive
ness than ever that Assistant Secre
tary Fairchild is to be the new secre
tary of the Treasury. All sections of
the country have presented candi
dates, the claims of which are urged
hv p.verv rjossible argumeut. It is
believed that Fairchild's appointment and miidly referred to alleged dis
would eive more general satisfaction franchisement in certain black dis-
than that of any other man. The ap
nft;nmMt nf Mr. Graves, the chief of
V -
ComDrorai.se. and. explained the
great mystery as to why he came to
be attached to the Republican party.
He discussed the war and assumed his
fair share of responsibility. He had
no apologies to offer and none to ask
which wa3 kind to the Southern
people. He made an appeal for full
constitutional rights for the nejnro
the Engraving and renting du.wu,
to be Treasurer of the fjnited States,
is predicted as, equally certam to hap
pen. The position he no. occ upics
is especially important to the party
because of the patronage connected
:.w of its emDioves coming
W1LU iL. lwi. " . ' ,
under the civil seryice
tricts. He complimented the South
ern people on their vim and energy
and, like Brother Blaine, pointed out
the beneficence of the tariff system.
It was, in many respects, an artful
speecn, out mere was no magnetism
in it.
rules. U is
It is stated that the Pepper Mining
will soon resume
l U.- - W., c K.n tort I fVn rf rVinhlirv
1 1 ft n 1 -w-r'i vr- iihj wwtm v
ciaimeataa. nf Reoubh. work at their mica mines in Stokes
lenient in l"e iS ,.5 in the mnntv. and also commence minin
. cniiii.iciiLiT - mj 1 -
M uui -" J . II- I 1 cl,,Vv.. n V. r comr
cans. an(
anDoiutaient
f Democrats.
Sffilfcrfwm the position will gin an I county.
Somerset. . Ky.. March' 26. Ex
Deputy U. S. Marshall, William Bates,
ol Pine Knob, Whitley County, killed
his sixth man last night. Bates and
several others were gambling when
a fight was started over some trivial
dispute. A man named Cheney star
ted for Bates with an uplifted chair,
when Bates fired, instantly killing
Cheney. Bates has fled to the moun
tains, and is perfectly safe among his
mountaineer frinds.
f JUuchly JTIarrled ljan.
Muskeegon, Mich., March 25 C.
M. Thompson was arrested by Sheriff
F. Nelson and Sheriit Martin ol Char-
don, Ohio, for having tour wives.
1 Big Sale or Cotton.
Galveston. March 26. -The largest
single transaction in spot cotton in
the history of the trade of Texas, if
not of the entire South, occured here
Wednesday afternoon after business
hours. The sale was for 9S.co bales
by Willis A Bro- to Kaufman &
Runge for export. The total spot
sales in this market for that day ag
gregated 8,118.
G,OQOa JTxeh.
Washington, March 25. -A state
ment prepared at the pension oCice
shows that there are now pending be-
to show he aunt that she had manied
and would be only too happy to re
ceive the promised gift. It soon came
in the form of a check, but greatly to
the chagrin ol the blushing bride it
was only for $200. Mary sulked but
said nothing to he aunt, nor did she
think it necessary to congratulate
her when word came from Europe
that she was to follow the advice she
had sent to her niece and take io mar
riage a second husband. Before this
marriage the aunt drew up her will, in
which she left half of her property to
her prospective spouse and a life in
terest in the other half to her sister,
Mrs. Nagle. At the latter's death it
was to fall to Mrs. VeerhoQ and her
four unmarried sisters. The aunt died
one year ago.
Then Mrs. Veerhoff. thinking that
besides her share in the properly she
was entitled to the $3,000 which the
dead woman had never given her. be
gan a suit in the Supreme Court to
recover it. The plaintiffs sitter, who
bad been made' a ministratrix, was
the nominal defendant. The case
was sent to Ferdinand Karzroan. as
referee, and he reported in favor of the
plaintiff for $3500. Yesterday Mr.
Charles Wehle. who is Mrs. VeerhofTs
attorney, moved before Judge Patter
son, of the Supreme Court, to have
the report con turned, but the motion
was yjcoroulj opposed by ex- Gov.
Edwatd Salmon, argued that Mrs.
Peiser's promise was simply an ex
pression of an intent, and that she
had a perfect right to reconsider the
mitter ifshe saw fit. Mr. Wehle main
tained that the plaintiff would not
have married her husband if she had
not been luted by the bait of $3,000.
-Indeed she would have, retorted
the ex-Governor, -as she was engaged
to marry before any promise had been
given to her, and she was legally
bound so to do. He added that Mrs.
Veerhoff would receive some $10,000,
anyway. Decision was reserved.
Ont-OntM, Bron-Brnn,
J ust received a lot ol Oats and Bran
at C Scott &. Co '$. In rear of Smith's
harness Shop.
-no 1. TkUCebrUT U a? arm
UiMtMwMWiltu: lUruy
u&M rTcUrmlj. wrU aaatwr UX 4
ntmJWr (lla 3 C4
ponMm of ear lrt art W Urt
atrt.a4 wM Wftka iuill by KorUi Cm
tiH 4 mtUattM ti t
rrto t tb Mnkm Vo4rr U t- eftr.
Tfc4 war itaW w (I) aka taabfe a Ut
porlio 4 city Irta onm r X Urt
trK. aad mat ot a ilM axt4 7 VorUi C2a
9tnA a4 eecUamatUM IbwtU la mm J
boa to Um aorUMrm bo-.mA'T7 ty. VLM
vj iwtwr IMm fj) ftbU brr ft3 tLA wr-
tto of U cttr Ine mU c !' KarfcM
mmA mmmt mi ftaatk T-,m itrMt. I XAl ward
foiUUmbrtck:i tkal portitm U t& ctty
lrt mmlh at Wt Urit atrwt. fti m
Soaia CUft Mrmi. . .
8xc S. That Umt fthaU ftfiSOaST.
XoUr U Mar.la mc! rr.b litto4iftr
mod vN ooamiMioovr. ar trom mc vani,
ka mmmll matil 1M1T maift ftj
quH4. ftU Va b ict4 fcy taa 4
Of- ... ....
kmc a. xa vbm oai m womi
hr bj aaUMrU! aa4 ctrm-trS v Um trom
U&a Uzb. aa taoul sf tiwm -mm m-aw
tnmm.mA Aolun. bomdft iM lb ttm ft tkm
ctty GrMboro. u Mck doalo0m aad lora.
aa4MrftbtoM nch plac fta4 Uxm. b taaatrf
yrara. aad bwitf uumt at a-o rmut rat U aa
iX per or&taa yme uaaa. ft&4 r1 ftaaoallr,
or MfflUiBiu;, aa m& board of eomalMMft
BUT SCnBlM.
hac A. TaatBOMof a14tKM ftaa-j c- im
aaui arprord tj majority ot 1 jaua ewa
of aaM elf. u ft pablM elacUo to if aU ftt wta
tun or CBMa. aad aa4rr nth rttx U
oar4 ct MU!Mlon amay prMcr.M. aa u
tlacuoo Vbom tarortac Um tm mm at boda at3
-lmmm.m aa litom eppoalac U ftbftU WU -So l-
Tkm board " commlaaioorra abaa iw"
cay. tab amA fur mud icUoa. fur Uca m .
rrn7ast mt taxa aaU om r?ai
catioa matar or Tot.
tUcS. Tfeataai booda ahaS uaaMioa.
arpotaacaui or ol&rw1 cUpo 4 tor ft mm
am utaa tbrlr par vals.
mc ft. ?aat um aoar arm ax iroia o
tbtM borda ahaU ba ae4 fur paUle UcrnyrtsnaU
1 aaU city of Urrasabora.
aac T. ilUI board of eoBUaaorB n am
city cfOnaoaboro U hrby aataortad aad raa
povarMttoartaaltaUa rr.V d arboo bmUra.
la ftoch part of lb city a ILkj tr mimev. m rraoa
taactty aadlay aatavavta. to aal local Mini
cm a la. prend watar mnypli toe Usa ery. var
oy aracurf -atar-vo( t a. ut ay coavrmc&
cir parawea or eorporauoaa. to prvrtda a prcpar
J iLaoa of mrwrmfm tor tb ctty. ad xaaka ft-1 raca
otarrpabUo uaprovataaU aa tba bllb af tba
dbaaoa. aad tba aaiy af ptwmrtj aoar raqalra.
ric Taat aald boa da aad tsr ccrepa
act ba aabjact to tba city uaaa aatU afiar Ci.y ba
aaeaa dae, aad tba coapooa om aald boda aJul a
raoairabU ta payaaaat of aaid city taxaa for aay ta
cai ytar ta abicb tbrr fiU daa, or tarrur. aad
U taa boUar of aay of a-d boada aU UA ta pra
aeat tba aaiaa at tba Una aad placa tbarala aaaMd.
aaabaUabaat.Udto mora tbaa Sttaaa daya
tatama tbaraoo. for tba t ana tbry baa baaa at
ataodiac axitr maiartty.
Sac 9. Tbat tor taa pcrpoaa of pt jtcf eS, Ullrt
p aad caacaUta ail lam can o poo a aa a-ty aad aU
bvada laaaad by aaid city, aa tba aama bacocaa daa,
tt afcaU ba tba daty of Im board of ooauBtaakara
aad tay ara barrby acapovarad ta Wry aad coUaat
a a2Viat apaclal Ui, ab aad rrary yaar. apo -aH
aabrtaf Uatboca. vfelca aaay ba aar ac bara
aftar aaabraaad ta taa aatrta o4 Uatuoa. aadar
l&acbartar af tba ctty. aad aa tba aaadavaata
tarrrto. wblca tazaa. ao eoUacUd, abaU at aU UaaM
ba kept arparaia aad diaUact.
Sao. 10. Ttattba board af eoxa&latt soar aay
acqalra, by gift or rraat. laada. or raaaasaaU tbara
oo, or rir&ta of way arar tba aama. ar Ua rtt to
aa rpnara. braacbaa. or vatar coaraaa. for tba
parpoaa o arecuaf aad oparaua watar-woTla or
condacUaf tba ar to tba ctty.
Bsc. 1L If tba board of aonmlaaiooar eaaaoi
arraa aitb tba ovoara apna ft prwoa for tba bvada
aad ribU abora Bamad. tbry abaU bar tba rifbt
to bat a tba aama eoadeaaad. aad eorspasaatioa
fixed tbarafor. by eila a prtiUoa ia tba BafrW
Court of OaUX-jrd eoaaty, (maaataf tba dark)
acatnat tba uaaata af tba land, aoaaicf tbeaa par.
baa, aa prorldad ta tba CoUc. aad aatuac M-lb all
tba fact, aad daactibtac. aa aaar aa may ba, tba
Un.li. rl.bU aad aaacmaata bici ary to ba eoa
damard,aad maxlsf tba namcai ratamatU ta
aotleaa tbaa taaty daya. aad aakJcf tbat aaid
laada, rltbta aad aaormeata may ba aoudrtaaad.
aad eompcaaatloa for tba aama ba an1. On.
tba eoming la af tba aarvar or datumrar. or oo
fallar ot tba partiaa to aaavar rr draaa. tba dark
aoaU appotat tbraa dlalatarted fraa boldar to
Ttav tba aaid Mad. aad If tbay dam It ae
for tba paryoaaa ladMatad. to aoadama tba
aad aum tba daaaaa. aad raport faliy U iba
dark. daaenb4a( tba Had by met aa aad booadarUa.
aad tba aaatmraU ailoaaO. aa baar aa poaabUt
Prortdad. tbat tba partioa bail baa fira daya
aoOoa of tba bma aad ptaca af moabof of tba eota
miaatoaara, aad tt abaU ba aaJSciret to aarra tba
aama oa tba parttaa or tbair attorarya. ar f-m tha
aama vttb tba dark. Tba eommiaaoara, baiora
arUag. abaU ba aaora by a JaaUco of tba paac. to
dJacaanra taatr daua taitbluily aad boea2y ba
taea tba partiaa. Tbry may Lara aiuiii. a bo
may alao ba avora. aa prondd for by lav, by a
Joattea of tba paaoa. or otba paraoa bartBf povar
to admlAlatrr aa oauu Tba raport of tba fraa
aoldara or a majority of tbaxa. aalaa a-ood
ba abaa-a oa excrpboa tbamo. aball ba aoa
aad raeorded aad jalrmact abaU ba raadrrad
accordingly. From tbia Jadgmaat. aitbar party
may appeal to tba Kapmor Coart. aadar Uka raW
aa taotbarcaaaa: JYcrrtdad. tbat bo art! aba3
ba Ukaa from aa latat loratory orirr La tba caaaa.
TbanaalJadgmaatglTtaby tba eocrt. If It tbaU
eondama laada or otbar r bta,aball oa tii ladg.
maat of tba compattaaUoo txad to tba parua or u
tba dark, bara tba forca aad aSart mi a dard ar
graat ta coarrytBg to. aad vaatl&g aaid laa.la aad
rtfbta ta tba board of commiacdoaara.
bac 12. Iba tba beard of rommlaaiooara of Ca
city of Oraaaaboro abaU bara tba povr to arc; ley
detacbraa aad attorneya. aad to oTar rraarda for
tba captar aad coorwtuja of erimiaaJt aad taaiar
ciaa Uka poarta ta tba pramtaa, ta order to bring
offaodara agataat tba kaa a af tba fctata aad rtty or
dl&aacaa wbaa tba rrtma ta coeamittad ra tba rlty
limtta. tojaatlca, aad to aaa aay faada baioer-cg
totaacK. aoa nmrwum apprcprutad, ta carry
oat tbia parpoaa.
Mac IX Ibat a3 acta aad daaaet of acta La caa
eictwltb tbia act. ba m-mimd.
Bsc la. Tbia act abaU ba ta fcx ca froai aad a.Ur
tta rati&catioa.
Batifiad tbia. tba Sttb day of rabraary, A. D-
sraTc or soirrn caucus a.
orrurm or iinrtm ermrt
EiUMK. lltk blarcb. wt. .
I.WlLXJaV tm SaUM)Ea.Sacratary af tlUm
of tba Stata of olb Caroliea. do baraby cn..y u
foragolag igbt ab.ata tobaatraa ry from taa
rrcorda of tbia oif.
wttaaaa my baad aad efidal aal. Ia cirt at
CaULzb. tbia 12tb day af Marrb. rt.
Ub-I . W. L. fUCTTLriOt,
aaeratary of feuja.
Klco nrid riwect.
I ' T t -
ka, Catawba. 2i lb, boxes 35 cts.
at M. KCallum's.
NOTICE.
Having rjuallEcd a3 AdmlnL;tnitor
on the otate ol A. A fchcltoa, de
ceased, all persons Indebted to tho
estate are notified to pay the txirne at
once, and these having claims r.lrL-t
the estate arc noticed to present the
same to mc, ca or before the Lth dj.y
of Ff bronry ISfS.
ThisUnd Feb. 137.
R. V. hniXTON, Adminl tralcr
cf A- A.B::lltcn,