VOtjTTME1
GKEENV1LLE, MAROH,16th 1894.
numbers:;
C. LATH AM - HA RKY SKINNER
tlAM-& SKINNER,
ATTORNEY S-ATLAW.
GJtKKNYlLLEvN. C
F,
G. JAMES,
ATTOttNEY-AT-LAW,
GUJBEXVILL, N. J. -
Practice .in ' all- the Courts.
ggr Collections a Specialty.
i M. BERN A RD,
AT TO R N E Y-AT- L A. W,
GtiEXVli.LE, X. C.
Practice in all t lie Courts.
THO S. J JARVIs
Alex. l. blow.
J
AttViS ii BLOW,
ATTORNEYS -AX-LA'S V
iKLK2VILLK. l.
BS Practice in ail the (Jour is
Axm
EV JOYNEH,
ATTO Y-AT-L V V,
Git KKN"VI.LLF3. N. 0.
Prompt attention given to all
Business
Office on
Corner
Court House Square
Delane& Building
Carry th 9 largest
assortment (
Gooes to be
found in our
Town or
County.
o
They kep about everything
von want and invite vou to
call on them when yen
V cl U I
it vour monevs
-worth.
A penny saved
is a penny made and
we claim to save vou
many pennies if you will
give us your patronage.
. AAAAAA Ks
WE ARE HEADQUARTERS
FOR FURNITURE IN
TiirSUOUNTItY.-i
o .
CALL ON US
WHEN YOU ABE IN.
NEED 01 ANYTHING IN
TSE FUENITDRE INE.
Herbert Edmunds .
T0N30RIALEMP0aiUM.
Under Oper a House -
A first class Shave and hair
out guaranteed
J 9 B is & a &1 uf 4a y
Political Po::ibilitie3 for North
Carolina.
Washington Con cpoudence Win
ston JSentiuel :
Nortli 'Jarolinians can bo seen
nuttiug'their head? togoi .her every
night in. the quiet p'a;es about the
Metropolitan Hotel. Populist am!
Republican fusion is the principal
lopic, with incident) I allusions to
i lie senatorial and congressional
fights. .
In the first district represented
by M Branch, it is-generally thohglit
thar- lie will be renominated, but
chat he will lutve to tight a fusion
canditr?. It is not '-known yet who
this will bo. It is not thought that.
Harry -Skinner would iun on a fusioif
ticke . He may run as an ledepen
dent Populist or so;netl rig jt' that
kiud, though qian.v be e e that he
win stump t.no Mate . with a tu
.wind, and, in case of a' Republican.
Populist Legislature being elected,
wilt contes lor Kausonrs seat
against Bin tie)-.
Air- (JiO'-ro Harris representing
Vat great a per. the Ohar'oMe
Observer, husTes in aid take a peep
tt tiiO hotei register, .cafehes ofTa
fmv lines of ins hieroglyphics, casts
his eyes around, sizes up the whole
busiiitss in a minute "a-nd out he
go s. Tiie Observer is ba' k there,
by night the next day and , Q.u ren.s
news stand (ells me that, it sells
ni re : opies thai) any oti.er paper
sruth o Richmond. , Sitting over to
fi e left is 'Joseph firafiehl, Esj., a
man who usually keeps hiseyes open
yr p (inters tiii'o here co ns .Job a
B" ILissey and he carries himself
with that dignity that trie to over
come the s 'It consciousae that he
is a sn;ike in the grass. He receives
no cordial greeting. ' Few North
Carolinians lower themselv s to
sj ea-i t t'ln-ir betrayer. He certain
lv feeU mean, for lie lms lost the
onctvfirm step and hopeful eye.
Later on comes Stofe.r, of the Rich
mond Dispatch, and Aseby, of the
Times Storer seems to- be a Sim
mons man. They both inferos
themselves in North Carolina,
matters.
It sterns to be pretty weel decided
hero that it will be better for the Ue
j)ublians :id Po ttlist to fuse, as
far as the Democracy is concerned.
However congivssioually and sena
torially speaking, it is tit for tat .But
one thing is CiiTain: Fusion will
put Tom Settle in a hole and carry
others winh hi in.
Look is ilar at th senatorial (zhr in
the light of present, circumstances it
is generally thought here ihat "the
next legislat ure will have to elect'two
Senators. Senator Vance it is thought
will resign, even it he survives the
presen illness It is also belieyed,
that if Vance resigns 'Ransom will
withdraw from the race for n-dec
tion. Inahat event the tiirht would
b( for two new Democratic Senators
and the following names' are men
tioned : Ex-Governor Thomas J.
Jarvis. Justice A. O. Avery, Sjpeak
er Lt-o. Overman, -Collector P. M.
Simmons. Chief Clerk Josephus Dan
iels, Congressmen John S.'Hender
son and S. B. Alexander. Hon. Cyrus
B. Watson, Hon. Clias. M. Stedman
Col. J. S. CarrEx-Gov. T. M. Holt.
Barring the choice of the Governor
and considering the power to poll,
votes, it is thought that the - Iegisla
titre wonfd select within four men,
that is if they were candidates r Jar-
'.tN, Avery. Daniels and SnmnoiV
But ail this is talk talk ol slate
makers and slate breakers talk of
hot-heads ami sao-heads. Gush !
However, a few little pointers cm
'he gained as to -the result of Noith
Carolina s in Vas4niigtou putting
their heaus toffethe.
Why He Was Single- - -
A wealthy, old bachelor of this
c i t v h as re c e n 1 1 y bee n v e ry t n u c h re -f.roachd
and harrassed by his rela
ti ed and friends because he vvouM
not marry. He recently veii,t out
to dine with a; kieswoin in who lives
:"n a suburb and she. being influe;!
tiai with, the'' minister of the little
church which she. attended, deter
mined to have the -preacher pr-.ve to
hr relative, who, - by the way, is a
religion minded man, that the scrip
ture recommcude I marriage unqualifiedly,-
Consequently, at church the '
Sunday tiie preacher proceeded to
)rove to his own sat isfaction and to
that of. the iadv relative that mar
. iage was ordered ' and ordained by'
God, and produced ail the scriptural
proof he eon Id to sustain his posi
tion. The old bachelor m question
sat linnr the fro!' t ol the church and
noted closely all that was said.
Al ter the service his friends gatb-
. t . .-ht. ...... ki... . ' 1 'l.fhk s.ll
' ca'U i4.i'Ul U-iisi uiu ui'ujiuu linn, vrii-
dorsing all the preacher had said
The old bachelor called for a Biblf.
OiiO waS Ini'inleH him and witlioui
any uelav whatever he read aloud
tiie foiiowing verses :
i- say., theiet'ore, to the unmarried
and widows. Iris good for theni if
i hey abide even as 1."
Art nou looted lrom a wife (i. e.
nil married) seek not a wife.'7 -
lie that is unmarried careth fr
the tilings that belong to the Lord,
how he may please the Lord; but he
that is maw ted careth for the things
of the wond, how he may please his
Wife."
As to maidens. '-He that
ffivelh
her m marriage doeth well, but lie
that givei h her not in marriage do
'jth better.'
For other authorities on the sub
iect he referred them to 1st Cor, vii.
i r I - . 1 II ..'
lie Staggered i.-ne pr' aeoei auu an oi
the good old deacons, who did not
eipeet to tind the old capitalist such
a thorough student of the good book.
A Times special from Birmingham
Ala., says Rev. A. S. Warner,- the
leading Colored divine in this Sti-te,
and other iep.ieuntatire negroes,
have called a convention of the race
for March 2 1st, in this city. The
convention is called in accordance
with the resolution of the National
colored convention held in Cincin-i
nati last November. r The object i3
to discuss the emigration )f the race
to Africa. The men who issued the call
stand with Bishop Turner, who says
Africa is the natural home of the
negroes and -the sooner they are re
turned there the beiter. General
interest in tiie subject has cropped
out in. this State recently and some
thing practical is expected from the
com vention, although the recei 1 1 co 1
ored conference at Tuskegoo decided
contrary to the scheme ' oi Bishop
Turner
There are 25,530 tiegro, schools
now in the South, where 2,250,000
negroes have learned to read and
most of them to write. In the col-
ored schools are' 238,000 pupils and
Z0M)0 -ua;o' teachers hereare '
lfjO soho 3 for advanced" education, -V
l and 7 colleges admiintered.bVueiJrro
j presidents . an d: faculties, and ,of .;
these presidents three wefe; formerly
slaves. nere are lo4 negro editors:
250 lawyers, 740 physicians,:'' and
there are now "educating thems'elyes.;
in European .universities 24? negroes;
from: the South. - - ; -. v
Prejudiceagainst' Corn?-
It i3 useless to shut our. eyes tb'fhe
fact that there is a -strong preihdice:-
against corn, which is hv n . nmiia'-
confined to Europe-iiis. Among city.
- rui r ill i-ii- i i irr.t i , i'tiiri itnt'ijr -t a tit ..
' r - r " " " vrjt w x U uv l . M.XJL kitCJ-
a stanle article of diet ' "It. utmpsW.1
on the breakiast ' tabUtJ occasionally:
in liie suatie ot oread., mnrans or. -
uae, luiiuing one ot me siue uisties:
which, go to make up the meal; ,;t ;
all other times ir- is simply- igifored. "
This is tht real reason why pr6duc-""S'
,; i ,...;. . .
iVU .UIU UUKKit ! ) III It H. m Nil UII I. -
proportion Instead .of going abroad-
create rnem at Home , .
The same preiudioe usrainst 'corn.
xists-in Australia,, wiiere,. howeverr.Y
It rs h:lltll V fYldjiinP.H hrr Hm .fYtt't
tnat it jormeu the stajife 4Uet., of tht:'
Cf4ivitR Wnnnthfih !u nV x v a a o r.. 1 " i k
seitlement. lint in .this . count'rvL
there ift no such excuse for the lieff' v-
ireu ui hii anicte oi 100a "whicn- lef -
ne(t exceeded iir the vifhhn- pfpJir-'.
j i
xmy other crop. - ' . - ,
0uida. ' : - j;
The novelist Ouida -does -riot,'"
it seems, develop id real life into . .
the personality that she is' usu
n 1 ) r n enr'r i fori trifV- '-tV i m t-ko '
sime crearnre nan aaventuuess -
1 . I if.- i - . ...
half atigel and startlinly beau
tifu'." On the contrary, she is -i
a decidedly plain looking -wo-man,
of about fifty, " who, -oyer r:, , ,
! dresses shockingly. , She drives
out on the fashionable thorough-:1
fares of Florence every bright' f
dav, a garish picture against the FV
turquoise blue satin of her
batiste, much trimmed with lace, v
, A. .. ... .... V ....
hair" is crowned with a; broad-
brimmed hat of tulle and liace. :
Her passion is ior dogs ; alter . :
L licit, 1UA UUU ailltJlLUS, UL !
which two she has a valuable,.
collection. . " -
jl ne voi tuwesi jLu-iwprHuift ;.ugk v
eago), says : ;vidences.are accomu'r -J
lacing-that- the lumber .business, of,
the entire, country will, 'within a V't
short time, develop new life. : The ;
improving, au'd the. lumber trade wilb-
kzul i espuiiuiugiy muieaiso. ,11s auLivir '
i. ' cii i i V - i 'il- t - ' v
uew. oiowiy ouu sureiy lijo liiuus-- -tries
which 'consume lumber;are ; "re '-
sumjng operations. , . .:: ;'
. jl uo uouait? ii as iuou t xuit - iiiuiit.ii.
' j. n l t i.i 1 -AT li 't & "
Liie oenaie oomniitiee, jpor;tnis.ac-:
rfik ft - ft l- ;
only the the truth to say.;thait-i's
reardftd hv thf nonnttr a in'pYP.nfSjt r
. 1 V v''
I