Newspapers / The North Carolina Intelligencer … / Oct. 8, 1890, edition 1 / Page 2
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Tie -Hortli. Carolina Intelligencer. T. K. JHMlCi. tirtmr mn-i Omnrr. OFFICE IN MAHLER BUILDINC. rmntiiiii TrT. Pl'I'.I.MIhl . .V- U uNhlY. - - Smbmrript lam HtlrH. O. rmr . - " tna ? ... ..... - I RATES rCSSISHEDM APPLICATION. .. -. - - " SPECIAL RATES FOR CLUBS. ... - .: . - i The wmfr .4 ihe illn.r i-h.4M .T.i-mn nil cUttcatl r.-,miic :; n4 nr--ariljr f-.r .tibli-lic.n. ,. fur edlicat iuliul purn-cs, luit Imt a a giiaritlr i i?mi i.oin.i Tlw rli!..'r,iM tt-H l ir-i-!,!1 f--w Lr in l.,.'4 orrrrtHlfiil-. 4l rtniiirali lMil.i tHrt-wtl ! tlif Jilnri CITY. also received $f25,00 from the United then- !y the court f.r iohiimg i,e law. i Our Iie.ubr..-an friends' are liecomingj Stai.-g.,vromtfirluitional Mirj.. Now, the ta.x-i:.yc.- of No.tbVarolina j more ami more indifferent about telling j It ll.u.a.N-ars that the Re.iibl'wans liatl ! grew tin-.! of la inir their projicrty stolen hhe truth. j a 'nod Marl a good opjioriiiiTity P. pro- and then Umg comjielleil to led anil ... . ... m 1 I i i i : i.L.ilui tl.a tl.i.i v. iic.v tun hI In lie- riiMI flllf'TlI If Ml III l 1 Hi fciiK. nidi. - , . m i - Publican narfv out of ,H,w,.r a,nlput in ,lenT' " r l,"t,,",,rn; '"",,ak irS " i lay night in regular monthly session. ; vigorous canvass, and is tieing received at i v The report oi the finance committee was " - his ;ipMintinents by large and euthiisias- .( r j t it- audiences. Judging from his speeches, is a very business-like man, and has The Alliance candidate for Governor of mote common aroliua. Did tin v do it? . ih-ir record an- the Iemocratie party ...r Ilnrm.r il,Mf i.Mrt .if the li-cal Vcar : What" li is lieen the result "of this J lyitj .. i...n iL, l.'. i.iil.lli-jiKUi rp!ii imttcr i-lian"!-? The rei-ord shows that nev I n in if ni. ' r .i ... .. i n.. ..i' .i... i:. ........ (.....! l.C. ... ;.. tl... I,;.i,,rv i.l' ilic IVnitentiarv . . . the goiHt sense to know that there can I M iit for tcacl.ii.ir. Agaiinluring the lis has its ailairs n U tl. r managetl. or . I 1 ii no third pariv in the Ninth without en- .-al year ending S iit-mln-r .5, the more eis.in.niu-alU adinintenti ; tliat un-; , , 1 ' ..... . i i f dannermg the suc-ss of every demand the IN-publicsns siot ?l7.1o IS of the hr the Pn-idency .t C ol. I aid r. J'ai- f ( I 1 . t A hinif is niiikimr that tne:-e (lemancls ik iH? son, and the worthv lMard of Directors.,1 , , - called . ; - -" talirv (" tlie I)cniiMT:itic n:irt' :ind lli.'it i oti.MKIf.f it w.ls taken to iv a Uepul- uix.n to Uiv one cent on its actr..uut. Iut v ' 1 . '. .' " . . . -,, , ii Uit highest duty ot every white man in I i. tiii I'i-laHin- t n nuHti in w-ssimii ; U tter still ; that ( ol. raison will ! atle , . . ,. . .. Hie nMHii is ui ut? iir iiie iiiiuiijct? ii I THE BOARD OF ALDEBITIKFI. The Paaeral or the A action Bll The LI(ht natter loaaliltrc. The Board of Aldernieu met last Fri- the Democratic party. Hal. ik h. aati.r WKIFIY. hng enough t ilraw it, no not'draw it. ; to av, in the rej-.M which (lov. Ftjwle but iljegallv take it fnaii iheS h--l Fund. : will -ul.niil to the next (General Asenibly, I'art of the Uilance va- vin fi (hatiel that the net earnings of the IVniieiitiary . Mr. Geortre William Curtis has recently J Hill to kiv tlie sjilary ..f a few Kn.lical j over exieiises are fully sixty-tiiousand t teiveml an address before the National ! t'nivi-r-ity pr..te-..r-" to ia there mv dollars. Thus it ap-ars that during a ; r'jvil Service Reform League in Boston, .Ti:KK , I'.i 'aliiio-t ruin our I'niversity, and what re- IVnmcralie administration the 1 emten-j ; wj;4., l)e savs that Civil Service Re- RALEIOH, 1ST. C. ' THE I I II. TIHT Till. The I k-m-ja'ic arty of the Snth i alone re-jnible for the Ilepublican ma jority in t ! iin--nt Ciin-"S, and it i jiit as true" that if the 1 Minn-rats of North I aroliita Ind gone to the m1Is and Voted at the lat hi-tioii the Uepulilii'uns would not have ! n able to have elected Mr. IJtil Sak r of the Hoii-e., It wa I V-mm-nilM- axithy and D unx ralic iiHlif- fen m-e that gave the IIoiim- of Keprc jinaiiicl was chargisi up to general exfiise tiary has not only ai.l all its imlcbteil-; for, js ,U)t ssafe in the hands of either po- l i:int l.n i:smti:k a,t,lt. These "elegant" rax-als had ; ness, but is able to pnnlucea btlanw-sheet j jt;,.a pa,ty. We hojiethat it will never " " j another chance at the SImh.I Fund, and , showing a clear crcilit in its favor of six- j as M.l(e H ,ie ,amjs uf the Democratic their n--onl for the fi-al year, ending ly-thousand dollars. party again as it was when Mr. .Cleveland SptemUr oO, l7l, shows that tiny" Therejs no denying the alwiye fact, and j was re?i(j,,lt ffv m, he turneii out the "inende.1 their tick " and sjK tit out of" the : the ta.-avers .-hould lie told about it. f l'(.,bj ;,-, and put DeiniK-rats in office, eilmniioiial fund $2K5,41 1 .01, only When Col. Fai-on was made - President (J wut probal.ly have lieen Presulent '.oSl.a'J of which went t pay the tewhers of the Penitentiary liard he went to the ; ti,-dav. His effort" to follow the policy (discharge of lit duties in a business way. ta;j ,jowu l,v .ueh mugwumps as Mr. attention to j -,..:. i,. i,;.,. ,i, ,.hiIoiw snnoort of of the Common S-hools. Now our stranger ha-s examined the i IK-has given his time and rw-ord of the Keputjlu-an party on tlie ; tiiem, and the suc-cs which lias attended m;lllV DcnuK-rats, and gaiiiwl for hi ni no subject of education. He has seen that ' his efforts place him lie lore the l'p'-' f, strength from the Republicans. To keep .luring the three years named this jiarly j the whole Slate as an offi.vr who has j nu.n j ,fice ff litV- in a Republic would J as possil.l. real. Among other claims approved the report showed the following: - Purchase of one horse for the fire department, $175 street commissioner's pay roll, 1,432.43; chief of police pay rob1, 1, 162.66, and several other oiinor items. . The street committee made a report recommending' the purchase of a street sweeper at a cost of $400. City Attorney Holding read the city light contract and stated that there was no provision by which the city could de clare the contract void.. A motion finally prevailed that some competent person be enrployed to test the lights once or twi.ee a month till fufther orders. A report from the finance committee recommending a reduction of the general city taxes of twenty cents on the hundred dollars in the next two years was read and adopted. The petition to abate the ringing of auction bells on the principal streets was unanimously carried. Williamston, Wednesday, Oct. 15th Graham, Friday, Oct. 17th. Newton, Saturday, Oct. 18th. Brevard, Tuesday, Oct. 21st. Heudersonville, Wednesday, Oct. 22d There is said to l considerable dissatis faction atnoug the Republicans ot lienuer- . .xnniv ticket isoti county neeause oi mc wy ) that has been put out. lienors' that relate to guessing matches Clumbus (Polk eo.) Thursday Oct. -23. are unniailable, ami cannot go through Rutherfordton, Friday, Oct. :24tli. Marion, Saturday, CX;t. 25th. Asheville, Monday, Oct. 27th. The Fair Next Week The FJxe,iitive Committee bf the State I ' . I . . I., i L.fii.l rair met iai nigui to uiaKeuiiai anauge ments for the fair which fs now so close at hand. , It is desirel that all private citizens who intend to go out in their carriages will join with the pr Hussion on Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock 'so' as to lengthen the line of march and make as fine a show. irinur llldl J;le lite Iioil "I lkf j.lt y r . ; iiiru 111 oiiiltt iui ioi a iir.uiiiiv. nimiv. -ntativc to the Kepubli.-ai.s, and to tl diburs,d .i,yHl..si.for Common l guarded weil lheir interest one f excel- e tllinr a Monarchy a Republic country the I (id laws that have btru en acied. I "The evil that men lo lives after tlicni, and the IV-mx rits of North Car- S-lol urN, though it oll.-lel large ; lent executive ability, whose f'rv,ce!i ! and. as for Mr. t'urtis, he 'never .could lie' sums from the tax jjayers to educate the could not lw di-jH ii.-l with, and lcserve j jtisficil politirally. poor childreii of the Slate, which were il-j the most encouraging recognition. Let I The Nei Yoif Times thinks .that the legally miaiplicd, together with the us not withhold from dutv well H.'dormed . . r - ..... . . .. . - i i . ii i is , . .. .. I'iUll.d. ...... ... .1... l I..tinn.l i. ... ....ul..l t. . t.i i ! ' .LT.ii I leilllH I.1IS 111 fcllC iaL 1 HIIIM! OI i LCI n estn- l ill II lb.l ill li.r Nullllu-rn MqtM u-ri O'H n 1.1 n n f lu ll.ll I II IIIC If lllijiiii.'i. . itic HUT". hi uiai.-M: mi... ....... ; - - - - - I iu-ver guiltier of . a gn-atcr ,-litind evil I .Wt-hlon and Wilmington and Manchester j - - tatives were, to some extent, wanttng in that, when thev fail,,! to vote at the !at J Railnuds, the 65o shar in the Ca,e THE VHtOITOF THE STATE.- ; courage, and were too easily suppressed by election. This evil has taken the -Ikih- Fear Navigation Company, the 1 25,OO0 In the address recently .leliveml by the arrogant majority, but that they have of a tariff bill which thnitenx to ruicl ret-ive,l from the LTnite.1 States govern- ; Govenu.r Fowle More the Dt n ratic : the opiWi unity if apiealing to the jieo- everv Liriliiimte imluMrv in the -..nntrv nient, and were arranging to sell all the , Clubs iia- this city, there is one fact that pie to rebuke the most unjust and oppress- and it is prulcihlc that thcf a-fige of the tariff bill i to be followd bv the pas aage of the" Force bill. Thcn, indeed, will we la confronted with a condition ami im it a thinry !niin-sj dinrganiitiil. atnl the exerei-s tf our Mlitical right virtually denied us. sThis statement is m t , too strong, Ar th Hi publican irty is l tcrminel to intreiM h itself into wer by maii con stitiitional or unfsjiastitutioiial, and it is this fact that Ikhi Id cau-sr every voter, who wishrn tit live under a government where the will of the majority ha!l lie the su- r preme law, never to allow anotht opjwir tunity to as! to signify his disapproval of Kcpoblii-au nn-aiin-s and iin-ms. Much that has Urn Ii by apathy can be r--trievel hasi is tiie lands in the eastern part of the State and should U- kept promin.Hitly lefre theiive legislation that ever was enacted in i likewise waste the proceeds. ieople of the State, tor it must lie a source) the face ot; the American voter. It ratl in view of the above facts, proving as of great pride to every true North Caro- j fied'at the jxills in JSovemlier the people they do a terrible mal administration of linian. J wilJ.-liave jhemselves to .blame for the our State affairs by the Republican uirty, ; The Governor sail he had Urn in- j bjisins disasters which are sure to follow, no one should lie surprised that il was fomnel by the Treasurer of the State that j and thembarrassed conduion of the ag driven from power by an indignant, out-'there was complaint among bankers on j ricultural classes will be increased. Can raged jieople. Ami uow U-gins the rec- j account of the scarcity of North Carolina j there be a stronger appeal to the Ameii ord of the iVmtx ratic luirty. bonds, which these .capitalists were anx- I can voter to go the -wills and vote against Kxaininiug the record of the iK tno-' ions to buy as a permanent investment. ' i the Republican party ? It is no time for crntic irly, in connection wilh lheininir- At a time when the failures of prominent I apathy among Democrats, for they should taut sulject of education, our si raager business houses are posted in the leading j lie alert and vigorous in the effort to de will see the University of the State gfad- exchanges almost every day, and the feat the enemy of our business safety the ually arising from the debris of Rcpubli- : great money centre of the country,- Wall ; Republican party. can ruin. He will see an efficient and street, is reeateJlv threatened with bank- j ,. , .. x. . .. . i i i . i . x- .i ' Congress adjourned last week. F,very- tmltivatetl son ol orlh Carolina at its ruptcy, it is I lie highest honor to .North ; , , . i rr, immiv iiigui iu ue giait oi n. i iiei c iievci 1 lie chiet marslial also desires all boys who can get horses or jMiuies and regalias to join- in the procession as acting mar shals. ' " The first jirocession w ill bv on Tuesday. The procession will. form at the west gate of Capitol square on Tuesday morning. From that point the line will go to.. Fay-'-eiteville street to the Centennial graded school. The procession will then come back up Fayetteville street to Hargett street, and prot!eed west on Hargett street to Hargett Street Station, from which trains will go to the fair grounds, carry ing the officers of the fair, speakers of the day, &c, &c. . The Organ Reeltal at the Church of, the Good Shepherd. The organ recital last night at the Church of the Good Shepherd was one of the most jiopiilar and successful occasions of that kind that has ever been seen in this city. The auditorium was crowded to its ut most capacity aiid many were turned awav for lack of room. The ladies of the citvturned out en masse. The programme, which was an excep tionally elaborate and choice one, was faultlessly rendered. Hon. M. W. Ransom will address the people on the issues o-.the i-amjmign at the following times and places: Hendersouville, Thursday, Oct. 9. Asheville, Friday, Oct. 10. . Marshall, Saturday, Oct. 11. Other appointments will follow. - Joint CinTkM, 4tb Concreaalonal District. Ho.ii. B. H. Bunn, the Democratic oatv didatev and Prof. Alexander Mclver, the Republican candidate for Congress of the 4th Congressional District, will address the peojile at the following times and places : WAKE COUNTY. Hutchinson's Store, Thursday, Oct. 9. Auburn, Friday, Oct. 10. Hood's Store, (Mark's Creek), Satur day, Oct. 11. . . i FRANKLIN COUNTY. Youngsville, Wednesday, Oct. 8. .- . CHATHAM COUNTY. Siler City, Oct. 22. Ore Hill, at night, Oct. 22. Harper's X Roads, Oct. 23. Fearrington's Mill, Oct. 24. Merry Oaks, Oct. 25. Hon. John C, ScarUwough will address the people on the -'.political issues at the- following places: Auburn, Wake county, Oct. 10th. HMr.s, Wake county, Oct. 11th. Berea, Duiham county, Oct. 21st. Merry Oaks, Chatham county, Oct. 25th. Col. Llvlngnton Speak. Pursuant to previous announcement bv un uiwii.iiiIiI..I ;iii.l wti.it. ( inilwi to lii'P l.i.r solveiiev so nnolies- 'F i . 1 r i- . . i I,- i 4. ... .. l . lw. ..,.;..lli-1 was Sl,cn a Congress in the whole world Col. L. F. Livingston, President of the rlv l-K-nltv limit si-i. Im r Inilil Its iwirtils 1 1. .llm I :is TO in list" tier iH.lnlsfo lie SIM'CiallV : . . . t . ' j- i . i i i f. ,n .,.,.11 I... ,.r,..n.,l , U ! .... inri'i Alli'OK and I Vmnrratm immHIPP .. .. . . I i j. .a . . ,. i i- . . ; m1 uir. ii cuu nni if: nnnuoini iu iijc ".Mp. ......... " I I . - l . 1 .1 1 I a ..I . ,.l. .1.11 ... ....... .......rl.t .Iff,. V Kt' ... 1.1 t llwt . n . 1 . . . . .c uumv, a,,a - , ... ,-.,.vV i-...-.. -r ning Parliament, whereat, as Lord t-r Congn-s.s from the Atlanta District, when I V iii. rjt-aixl all mhers ; m n who are to turnish their part oi the And it should lie rciiieinliereil m this P , , adilressed a large and appreciative audi- w ho value free governm. lit sh. ki Id U- ui I materials tor the future history if the ts.nn.rtion th!it the high estimate .laced ! c,,kt! sa'1' "ere was ''eVe , , U j emr of peojile in this wty yesterday. Col. a..d doing. In tthe ranks U- 1.,1 a, State. He will Mr that Normal S hools upon the credit of our State is due to the , " " -" " T b " ! e ' "?.",lMHX " 77' I . n. ,1... IT.......I .....tn... .. ,i If.. 1 1 . .,.f,...,l l , . I. . m th,i irnii inir' tfqi , it t no , i ! i i i i . i I I t alio liiv." uinivo oiaics laiuit? aitr tun ui i icirnci i iion an iti. ti..o.w --. ... have Urn ts.tablisln and conveniently honest and wise administration ol nubile : n: .i.. t a . ... . . ..' . '.. .... , . ' . I them; but it iiassed all the bad measures located tor leat hers in ditti rent sts tions oi atlairs lv tlie IK'iiiocratic partv. ' .' hi, i . .i.l .1 I i i 11 coiliu lllliilY oi , lATiii tlie X .i :rz tOl, is well known that when the Demo- r . .....i 1..1 .. l . .i.: . ...:ii i , . . f i p ami oeuuLor 11111111111.1 says 1111s win ue fli,if ,.i-if.,. n-ii-tL wiu .rlv'i.ii fiiiirrol ot lifllillf. . J the advance made . it li an intn j.i.l step tlie nre augurv if vi1orT. .IV lTEI.LIUEyr lt.iLI.OT. If a Georgia Alliance the great, indomitable and indefatigable Livingston. His Vpeech was conservative his doctrine Democratic, and in the course of the address he said passed before the 4th of next March. We j if the Angel Gabriel were down here and jhave never doubted the purpose of the j w e a candidate for political honors, tie woiiidii 1 support: mm 11 ne were a hitrh orotective tariff man. party no good to pa Cotton Receipt. Tk.. r. ii : : i. '...,.,.1.1.. II 1 1 1 T. 1 lie luiiowiiiir in uic c:ti icooii ; lield resixinsible lor the consequences. Its!,. , C .1 t 1 - 1 V.. Vn - ' . M from the office ol the Raleigh Cotton Lx- ithc State, and that then- is an cijual mini j Ut of such schools for each rait' tn-.j traded sihools ot high merit have also atlairs no capitalist could tie induced to: ... . - . . - - -1.. ! n s.i:ilililiil :.ii. I finti-riil mill 1 li-it t li invi t liis mi.ni'V iii ort Ii Carol ina ImuhIs. ! ,iaie 111 nine io give nun me riglil lo vole - " - , ... - ---,., , .. , , , ... ne woiiidii 1 supp iri h 1. 011.11 - 1 ; 1 .1 . .1 11 11 1.. 1 1 Republican party to jass the rorce bill. 1 . . n . at the in t election he Would not w-mi 0111111011 N hool system has Urn revived, and that these bonds could scarcely Lie , 1 1 J 1 high iirotective tariff 1 . . , , . " . ., . ; ,,. , . ,. , It will lo that partv no good to liass such . Ik.cast hi lu .K without first informing "Tniz.M, au.i is now 111 a iii.m noiiristi- soli in any money mai kci ior as niucu as , , . f . . ... ....... .. a aw. I he bill is intended to humiliate: Llm'lf as in ilu. m.-rits . J" tl .1 . i.ru. ' '"g coihlitioii. twcntv-tive trilts 111 tlie dollar, utten v " , , limilt ast.ith, nnrits.f tl,e.l.iimspre-, . , .i n i fin the white in-ople of the South, and is so ! The mrii.ts so far are over 6,000 bales 'u...i,.IUil... U, I i 1.1: I he nrord of the I K-m-HTatic nartv many ol them were sold as low as nlteen 1 ' i. ,.'i-,- . ; .r..a.. . - ,".,, , ,,w ; nndersUMKl by them, and they cannot be cess oi last season. f...-i.; ...iv-, ... further sliows thai provision has Urn rnts in the dollar, lint as soon as the . j ' j rr-. f.ji.. .:, t He w.mlil naturally iiHiuin- if there ia,i ! "aJe for a State Superintendent of PuU Dcm.KTHtic jwrty came into power the l ., , ,.r;..i ; .., s,,..;. i,;....... -.1 flit Instruction Ba mm j a nil i miv .s lll-"l I Hill the oiiii'Icim-v of both of these imrties ! n,uxt "o"'H't' r . i to admini-ter its affairs had Urn tested, j av"Ma,,r auil Mrionui uie vouniv weii-meamng pin pose 10 wpwi, .ne de.ni , ... Receipt and, if he would oarebilly examine the-i I rinteiHleiits, has ,i.pularie. Coin- oi .North C arol.na. . CVRREXTCO.UMEXT. ! Last year, 2,078 nitinls of U.ili niul ini.. i:.r tl. Mrv ! m,,u 'hool aul causotl them to I rocog-1 Although there were a large amount of i ".,,., , . i Stot:k, . 1,100 nr.nis oi H.tti ami ote lor the part , ,. . , w, . In the last Congress the Demcn ratic m,.,, 9 3fjo 1 ... . miil as a lii'tsitT. nient n.ir liUrril no- Imnds outstanding'' aL'alllst the State ni-i n. . i .e .i . . i . oiiipiutiiis, -,ou i. -...in n. lll.l III. 1 11.11'.. . ' o i c ' . iiouse OKIK OH lilt? IUA on loouiro, wnu I To examine such reowds he would not ! ,ro,ri;t,,,ns fr""1 the law making M.wer ligations due to the reckless extravagance 1 tK. Republican Senate put it back. The fail to look in the imlcx for the mot im i "f the State, aud the eii..urageinci.t and of Republican legislation, the first Demo-- Republican majority in this Congress not nortanl subje.1 of l.sgislation and ihen j icndship of every gon.1 citizen. . cratic legislature that asembleil indii-atcl ; y teens this tax up, but the farmer is I J s -,.,".ii, dim unii, ...... .- ,. .. ri'rSiiiretl to furnish everv revenue orncer li it should lie a-.keil how much monev a willingness to meet the creditors ot the i 1 , . . i :c . c I uu ueiiiuiui a siaicuifrui ui eveij' 101 oi in. which office is tillol by a endit of the Stale U gan to grade higher, P:,ssaSc wiil le t,,e ,inaI .Hgnient against chan lor t!ie wei.k eI1(ling 0,-toIier 4: ' ent gi-ntlcman who, with 'the U.-aus,. capitalists saw that there was a ; the Republican parly iu the South, fromllWipts for the w.k, 2,455 , .. . ,, i" .1 i which there will be no appeal no, oever. Same last j ear, v6v d co-oieration oi the County well-meaning purjiose to rfltrm the creilit ; . 1 1 ' j Receipts to date 7 973 turn to the proju-r iage and haru how it imiainaiMvlia.1 Urn nvard.l. This sub- n:LH expended in lurt hei an.r ol edu- Mate, ami disou. with them the most tobacco sold, and to whom sold. The jirt would U- tjlnrnti' ii, f..r the icar and ,,;,'i"" umler Democratic rule, the answer equitable jMan for settling the State's in- Southern Democrat. prtxpcrilv of society .1. iend iiihhi the ed- w,,u'1' 'M that during six years, from debt ed ness. Years intervened, but finally u.-atiii of the s.e, an I ts-jurially isthe rail'' il idinatioii the arainount raiise in a Inr goverimieiit like Uirs a pivern ment in which the ii'pl rule, and, conse quently, they w ill rule f.r good or for Uid in pnBnioii to their enlightenment. IA the rhler now follow i.r stranger as he 1.HS2 to I8.S7 the amount exnended for this itniHirtaut matter, in which everv tax this purtiose was $3,620,9 12.9S, ami ex- paver was deeply interested, was 'adjusted ! e C'',.ittee on Appropriations s ' 1 .... ,". -,. , ! that the appropriations up to tin: The tables laid befo.e the Senate a few dajs ago by Chairman Allison of the Sen- i showeil at time ii. ! . . , ii. . f . .. l -n r I" """1 " iinom im-rea-.ng taxation, on icrms niuiua.iy susiacior , ani since ; 460.51 2.000. as against $395. at tor the eleven years, iimnting then North taroiinas credit has inen ) 337,000 last year. S and that from ISS8 backwanl, the iKinocratic class-d as number one. party hiis disbursitl $5,323,021.61 in the! I. Sundry additions have sitn-e raised the total for this first session 1 . . t I S- jm, . sis- .rin The Governor was thoughtful in bring- OI a business i.ongrs , $4tiZ,y.jy,- . j. I 1 L. 11" I .. . ; .''JJ. ci'.ui, ii cii'muh nt.i rc uvcr nnt-icsi oi v ouiiiioii .ciioors. ier sin- . oig such a buijui 10 mc ciiiciiiioii ui nit: luan ainl iKiiimratic urties in North Can ! ina on the uljvt of Common Shoiil Kdiication. The information is given in full and with accuracy. If thN stranger who wi-hes to nuke our State his home, and to ea-t an intrlligent I allot at liKikwl that, this does not include an ap projiriation for the payments to be made under the new Disability Pension law, North Carolina is from year to year re- ' every liallot the voters cast at the ensuing eeiving the finishing touches of jHTfec-' election in favor of the Democratic muni tion. ' neos. EDITORIAL XOTES. We can now say to our stranger that it the State, and of the fund set aiart for ........ ...... iot their atlairs, a trust which has Urn ex- ! .-..-v.o..u, "'g.was ,:s 1r;vilere to do so. But for the edited with fidelity, and if he wishestol 11 wiI1 S,K" Il'lwhI in the Magazine man wj,o so far over-steps the bounds of inst ii.t..li;,r..,,i I... :m ..... and we liave the consent of the author to , fairness and liistiee to his fellow man. and 111- "'(,nt ouioi . in iiiii hoi hill ls " m 7 to it) SO if hp i:.st t tir t .,.... iw. . PUDilMI II Ml 1 nri 1 I hLLKiKX KK. M V. -' " - a - v,.,. h-'bv ihe RepuU iw,,t year has w itiiessi-,1 proK.rtioiiately asst mblcd re.resentativi of the young I I 1-1 -.. ... x t . I L T. .1 as large oisnursemeiits until it can lie truly temocracv oi tne .-iate. iicsinuot oe re- said that the Common S hool system of ferred to too often, and it should guide 1 wl"Vh have bea estimatetl for the year by i tne supporters oi mat measure at various sums, ranging from $35,000,000 to $60, ! 000,000. It will lie impossible to con iiral these figures iu the Congressional campaign. New York Times. . . . mMrm m .jo.i ....'j li ,i l I .1 J"f -.1 1.- -.t.--: i ii -i js such a mvnl &s the Democratic iiariv r or me man wno nonesuy mners win. iiv ii.iiii.il, -in-iii i unii iii Know i J , ....... 1 . . ,. i- ii ,i i .i 1.- .-.i -it . can show which -uwil the voters .r ilos Ir- "hiski Cowjifr has written for ! S poliiicallv or otherwise, we have uone the condition ot the Common chools ol snow w ni n .instil the yoiers ol tills i , ' ' . ' State to entrust it with ihe management i ,,,e -"'"'"'V "J'e a t..ograph.c-al j !"" " , . .. , ,, . , ,. , , . , , .r, i Urn charitable enough to grant that it their maintenance, when the Republican ' "'r anairs, a mist which lias urn ex-! " ; """"""' "'" was ,,s priv ilege to do so. Kirty took (s.ntrol of the government oi Nortn Carolina iu JS, he ran lie swereuinai itie s. t,...is were in a pn r- " ,,BL i , jardiy M- ks to .stab him in the back or ..us oHidition, and that! notith.fading ,he IrnHH-rati tarty on the day of the , C lr U'r J tnie l...v. Lragg s f, al hm iu dark Ihe .Ikistnuis rt-ult. of U.e war there ' pr.vate Mrretary; was with him at thejwt,lv by a,,pealing to the j.assions and still a large sum of , .v to the cred,, ot the m ekiteTt Tl- ' V"K' h a,Ml tht' u U wiM ! PfJ ,,,se wh"m. he ,m.,ad as - - ----- - . . m ' a. .m w . .",l - I . . a . 1 . . I A Kir tii isTK iro Ik-oi a strictly jH-rscinal etiaracter, it must ; ",s crosses me oiaie nue ior a .' . '" prove interes'tiiig to the many who hold l,MT "f rJ"tel" "r upon which to I here a lt:tf uwririitinii J?n n.J i.. . . . . ' rn.-ikt an isMie. as is the case m this in- i - - 'Ililtl'i -1. i'.l ) J . -. Sh,-.Is ,ha, they wre kept o.m, du- the W'Ost of the Capitol rall.Hl the Peni.en ! - 7 ' ? . . 1 ' ,I,IU we aI1 ,liat manly and ringlh. war, and that fwhile the lather tiarv. ItVasbui , , ,... ... ' ' T" " '." ""a" a."' brave pales into b.tleness and contempt - - - i- S i ' ' taithlully serve, i his Jstaie. was w iiiiiing immortality aihl renown ior Republiran Constitution of This " hinw lf ami State nnderjthe ldership of same Constitution provided that it should J The Republics sav that the foreigner I-r, N..nh Carolina, uj.der the omtn-I be made self-sustaining. export, ,hk1s tlii, Mr for of the IVnnaTutH- party, was ednrating The Pcnitentiarj-, as the nronl shows, ! sale ,k.vs the tnriff charge, ami .hat" such his sons ,.H,,e. I Yrt;ji!y our strang-r ow.s its origin in North Carolina to the eharges are not ,mid bv the purchaser and muM pleas,s with tl.K ,,g..f IVn.o- ReputJiean ,arty, and .V moreover a ! consumer here. Xow. the Republicans in ...... U.-..T,. .ton it i fiim examine and thonuic h v Keiiuli h-hii est-, , khn.uni the school fuinl- thai k Well had the " IV m.nTatic arty provided for the Com- STATE. DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES. For Chief Juloe of the Supreme Court. Ho Av'S. Merrim(.x. For Ao. Jut. of the Supreme Court. Hon. Walter Clark. For Superior Court Judge. 1st Dist. G. H. Brown, Jr., Beaufort. 2d Dist. Henry R. Bryan, Craven. 4th Dist. Spier Whitaker, Wake. 5th Dist. R. W. Winston, Granville, 6th Dist. E. T. Boy kin, Sampson. 7th Dist. James D. Mclver, Moore. Sth Dist. R. F. Ann field, Iredell. 10th Dist. Jno.'G. Bynum, Burke. 11th Dist. W. A. Hoke, Lincolnton. For Solicitor. 1st Dist. J. N. Blount, Perquimans. 2d Dist. J..M. Grizzard, Halifax. 3d Dist. Jno. E. Woodard, Wilson. 4th Dist. E.W Pou, Jr., Johnston. 5th Dist. E. S. Parker, Alamance. 6th Dist. O. H. Allen, Lenoir. , 7th Dist. Frank McNeill, Richmond., 8th Dist. B. F. Long, Iredell. 9th Dist. W. W. Barter, Wilkes. 10th Dist. W. C. Newlanil, Caldwell. 1 1 th Dist. F. I. Osborne, Mecklenburg. 12th Dist. Geo. A. Joues, Macon. For Consrena. 1st Dist. W. A. B. Branch, Beaufort 2d Dist. W. J. Rogers, Northampton 3d Dist. B. F. Grady, Duplin. 4th Dist. B. H. Bunn, Nash. -5th Dist. A. H. A. WilliamSjGrauville, 6th Dist.-S. B. Alexauder, Mecklenburg, 7th Dist. J. S. Henderson, Kowan. 8th Dist. W. H. H. Cowles, Wilkes. 9th Dist. W. T. Crawford, Haywood Itly Friend A Word With loo. Do voii know that everv man who de sires to vote'at this election nnisft register ANEW? Even if you have REGISTERED and VOTED before, you must register again under the new Llection Law to vote this year. v Do you want the Republicans to carry the election and have yojir neighbors ar rested and put in jail as in 1868 69? If not, REGISTER and i VOTE THE DEMO CRATIC TICKET. - ' " . " ' Do you wish the negi'o to get control of your county and State? It not, regis ter and vote for the Democratic nomi nees. Do you not know that EVERY negro in the State will register and vote? Then so must every white-man. You cant register after October 24th so register at once. Don't say you have not time -take time your happi ness depends upon it; the good name AND PROSPERITY OF YOUR STATED DE PENDS ON it; honest government and WHITE MAN'S CONTROL DEPENDS ON IT. Don't wait. Delay may cost the defeat of the party. Ed. Chambers Smith, Chrrfn Dem. State Ex. Com. THE WEST POINT CADETS HI P. Mr. Sill, of Nanhvllle, Secure the Appoint mentThe Committee' Keport Congressman Bunn publishes the fol lowing report of the committee in charge of the examination for the West Point cadetship : Hon. B. II. Bunn, Rotlcy Mount, N. C : Pursuant to your icquest we met in Raleigh, Septemter 26th, 1890, for the purpose of examing aplicants for the West Point cadetship and report that nine ajijilicants were examined. We recom mend for appointment, first choice, Wm. Gray Sills, of Nashville, N O., second choice, R. S. Tuck, of Selma, N. C. Hugh Morson, J. E. Ma lone,' M. D. A. D. Jones. the postoffice; but they tain be sent by express. The N. C. Soldiers' Home was opened Monday; A, few old soldiers are.alrcady Uing (ired for ami there are several rip plHat'toiis for admission. ; SalisUiryr V-C.T papt'rs announce the death of Col. Thos. . Sumner, formerly a prominent railroad man; a highly es teemed citizen: ; The Greenslioro Patriot is iufornled that a substantial stock company is U-iug tr ganized tii develop the Pho?nir oil well. Boring for oil is to Ugin at an early date. The 'Bu neonate DenuK-rats nominated Mark L. Reetl and Jesse P. Lowery, both prominent" members of the 'Alliance 'for the Legislature, liotn are ior v ance. Southern Democrat: Wre learn that three Mormon elders have for some months Ueu engaged in the work-of prose lyting in the ueighUrhKxl oi r isher ilill, and have made several converts.. News has been received of a tragedy at. Marine's store, Onslow county, as the re sult of a fight by several youg men, grow ing out of a drunken quarrel. One named Cross was fatally stablied." Senator Z. B. Vai.ee was asked by a GreensUiro man how heavy lie was. Ife replied that he "did -not know his weight in pounds, but he was heavy enough for any Rad. had met yet. Gov. Fowle lias appointed the follow ing notaries- public: S.. P. Kneeland,' Mooresville, Iredell county ; Alonzo II. Crowell, Hickory, Catawba county ;'Owen H. Guibn, New Berne, Cravwi county. Mr. C. F. Iieed, of Wake Forest, ha"s a a vine on which'theraare forty-one pump kins, Weighing on an average thirty-one pounds each, - making a total of 1,271 pounds of pumpkins on one vine. Mr. J. R. Dixon, train dispatcher for tlie branch lines of-the Wilmington and Weldon road and for the Norfolk and Caroliua, has moved his headquarters from Wilmington to Tarboro. Hon? F. M. Simmons, of New Berne, ex-Congressman from the Second District, will shortly move to W inston to practice law, I he entire Second District regrets its' great loss. . . The Seventh annual exposition of the Eastern Carolina Fair and Stixk Asso ciation, at Goldsboro, N. C. will open OctoU-r 21, 1890, and continue for three days. The ..Marshals' Ball w ill come off Thursday night of the Fair in Armory Hall of the Goldsboro Rifles. . New Berne Journal: Please do not fal ter in the support of your county candi dates. The next Legislature must be. Democratic, and home government must be preserved in its purity. Every Demo crat to his post and victory will lie ours. A mating of the North Carolina Board of Pharmacy will be - held in the city of Raleigh on Tuesday and Wednesday of fair week, October 14th and 15th, for ex amination of such candidates for license to practice pharmacy as may appear. Ex-Governor Jarvis delivered a speech at Yancey ville Saturday, and desjiite the storm a large crowd was in attendance to hear him. Senator Vance will speak on the 18th, and the largest crowd in the his of the county is exected to Ivear him. The Webster Herald: "Macon1 county has voted 100,000 in bonds for a railroad. Franklin has now a fine show- PEKSOls'AL AM) OTHER ITKMs. There were two duels in Prance Si day growing out ol the IJoulang. r atl.,ir PiiriieUV health will not permit Lin, ,.. . make a personal visu in mis cuuiiiry. , f There are 14,465 wonieii -otiiinn',.;a travelers iu the United Shjtes. ? Iioston now controls and. owns I.Jju acres of laud for park purpWs. . The first King's" seech from the tin ,. , is said to have been by Henry I iu Ut,;; r The ticgro population, now about n,hhi 1 CK.K), increasi's at the rate f 500 r .lav, ' There are thirty-nine theosophical cieties in the Unibd States. ' Eighteen waifs from New York have recently found homes in Iowa. It is staled that over :l,500 ('hi,.,, j men do business under their wives' nium A disease resembling Asiatic cholera i. prevailing at Carrol Iton, Ohio. ' Extensive ctKlfi.sh banks have rceciitlv been located in Alaskan waters.-. Detniit dk-tors are quarreling ovi r 1 1 . . ir ability to kill diptheria germs. There are . not less , than IOO.ihni ,; 4 candle-iHiwer electric lamps, now in uv,. on trans-atlanfic steamers. , I The railway .tunnel under the St. (lair i river is said to he the greatest engiuee'rii work of the kind in thi:s i-oiintiy. ; 'Butter wrapjied iu varchnient pajx r i i said to be greatly improved in llavor.. . This is especially true in warm wtlirr. ' There are 1 ,300 blind jieople in Gla. f gow, most of whom have lost their siht in adult life. . . It is said that jeaches are m'tuallv ' going to waste in Morristown tinnit v, Kan. GoldsmithV "Vicar of Wak.li.l.l" M kMiiru liim I is ilu 1... I t i n rMrni u viii iv w ci4 v i i wru inr grip of the law. i Fielding lies in the burying ground uf the English factory at Lisbon, without a stone to mark the spot. Milton sold his copyright of-"'Para- diselitist" for 72, at three pay merits, 'J aud finished his life in obscurity. I Time past, how transient ; time rcscut how evanescent ; time to come, w ilh nianv i how uncertain. , . - ' Eilucation is the ctiltivatim of a ju-t and legitimate familiarity Utwixt the mind aud things. Bacon. . The thing which a man should do in one time cannot lie done in another time. F. Marian Crawford. Gold can buy pretty nearly everything -in this country except, that which a tnaii wants most viz: happiness. r He who tries to solve the problem uf his own existence will find that it takes just a little longer than a lifetime. I Gen. Iew Wallace, authorof Rcu'IIiir, w rites a small and neat hand which is u clear and legible as copper-plate.'', An English inventor oilers a system bv which coal gas, -compressed to one-eightii its natural bulk, can he carried about ami utilized as an illumjiiant when' desired. It is beautiful to gather aUmt the do mestic fireside, but the fire ought to lie un the hearthstone, and not in the temper-, uf those who live there. A great many ieople in Berlin avail themselves of the advantage of slrei-l Fourth N. C. Census District. The official count of the Fourth super visors district ot North Carolina was completed at the Census office Monday. The total population for the district is 439,406. In 1880 the population was 383;890, and the increase within ten years is therefore 55,516, or 14-46 per cent. lhcre are twenty-one counties in this district, and an increase in-popula-. tion is shown in all but two. Within ten years, according to the census returns, Casw ell county has suffered a loss of 1,814. taking off two cents tariff charges from . i i , -1 ... t r - ... ....... . ..... v o , s... whHher the Kepubbcu. party ut.lied , Ever simr it was built it I.As afforded a ! im,Hirt,d raw sugar, sav that such reduc t .e Uvon..le op,..nun.y ir advancing home aud .heller for many anient Re-1, ion makes this class of sii.r cheaper by . "'"'T'1' publicans, but during Republican rule the wo cents M the i.un Wr and consumer ire. purer Can Uith lie true? AnvUxly can f raw given it. . have stutjsl that there was inmates "were supimrteil at the exiien-e of ! U-i alargesnM..,h.., n,Ii,,f the Common the tax-payers of tlState. There whs understand that when a jKiunV of SMiiool t il I). 1 when the Kei.ubli.-aii iiartv not a .! v he.. .. I....;,...: " . ' .i - j - iMi.nMii Wo un- j sugtir enters an .American port at are- n,e, n,., power , 1, ,, t!ie state- der the control of the Republican partvldueed tariff charge of two cents, that the t U.,u.WdljlruW. The that . heavy' charge w a, not enterei'l purchaser in this .untry pays two cents KeIHibU-ans,,ht,,,had i favorable start, against the State for its maintenance. The j in the pound less for it, and, iu conse SeLTl 7u r'H!". CT"t f t,M Kubl;ranswLiIJi"KthePebiteniary LuenW,c-Ja iTock L tt T T U ,hen,ilrua, IW Constitutioucdirecteil them, bu, And such, is the Democratic contention on. auu me laiMis in Ite eusteru part of: thev iK Sj.- I-! .u- e j t . IT ' 6 .-pujci ui aooui iree iraue tne smaller the tariff th. State Wuugmg ,u lbs fund, auj they J th, , State support those who had been seat charges the cheaper is the imported article. Fayrtierille Obsewer Freetlom of debate, the right of the minority to be heard and to be protected from the tyranny of the chair and the mere brutal sujiremacy of a numerical majority, are principles not only of parliamentary lawf Out of parliamentary government, dear to the hearts of all who loe freedom aud speak the English tongufe since the days of the Tudors and the Stuart. It is a significant fact that iu this nineteenth century, Uith in the British House of j Commons and in the American House of Representatives, there should lie a neces sity for a struggle to preserve and uphold the fundamental principles of parliamen tary right. Yet Balfour and his party in the British Parliament have never dared to go as far in the suppression of the right9 of the literal minority, or even of tlie Irish memliers, upon the floor of the House as Speaker Reed and the Republi can majority have done in the case of the Democratic Representatives in the pres ent Congress. Baltimore Sun. APPOINTMENTS. Hon. Z. B. Vance will address the peo ple on the issues of the campaign at the following times' and places: -Graham, (Fair), Thursday, Oct. 9th. Carthage, Saturday, Oct.-11th. Fayetteville, Monday, Oct. 13th. Greensboro, Tuesday, Oct. 14th. HillsUiro, Wednesday, Oct. 15th. Durham, Thursday, Oct. 16th. Roxboro, Friday, Oct. 17th. Yancey ville, Saturday, Oct. 18th. Danbury, (Stokes co.) Monday Oct 20. Morganton, (Fair) Wrednesdav, Oct. 22. Salisbury, (Fair) Thursday, Oct. 23. Hon. H. A. Gudger will address the iteople on the issues of the campaign, at the following times and places: Shawboro, Thursday, Qct. 9th; Camden C. H., Friday, Oct. 10th. Elizabeth City, Friday night, Oct. 10. - Hertford, Saturday, .Oct. 11th. Plymouth, Monday, Oct. 13th. Washington, Tuesday, Oct. 14th. Another tobacco factory will be erected at Leaksville.; " The Bank of Hickory has been pur chased by Gastonia capitalists. Dprham is to have a free mail delivery commencing on the 1st of November. It is believed that the Stokes county tobacco crop is the finest ever grown here. The free delivery mail service will lie established at Durham and Greensboro Novemlier 1st. ' . Herbert. Doyle, aged six years, died from lock-jaw iu Wilmington on Satur day, i , The enrollment of Davis Military School in Winston, is said to be the lar gest in its history. James Overby, of Waynesville, was killed by a freight train near Candler Sta tion, on last Thursday night. The Oxford Orphan Asylum broom factory is turning out one huudred and fifty brooms jier day. ' Rev. W. P. Fife, the evangelist, is to begin a series of meetings -in Louisburg on the 9th of November. ; Arrangements have lieen made whereby the street railway of Wilmington will be run by electricity. : : Col. Polk and Secretary- Beddingfield addressed a large assembly of people at Oxford Monday. ; And now the A. C. Line Company say they will build at once their road from Bennettsvirte to Society Hill. Asheville Journal: Five of the nomi nees on the mixed ticket put out yesterday are members of the Farmers' Aljiance. The Western North Carolina Confer ence of the Methodist church will meet at Concord on the 26th of November. There will be a conference of the Pro hibitionists of the State at Greensboro, October 17th. Prof. Samuel Dickie will attend. The Oxford Land and Improvement Company has decided to build a mam moth cotton factory at that place to cost $100,000. State Chronicle: The Baptist Female University has been a quiet matter of late, so far as talk goes, but there has been an undercurrent oi vigorous activity about it, rnd the University will be open ed next fall if the present plans carry well. ing for railroad communication with the j transportation. The horse cars there nirrv outside world." 100.000.000 neonle everv vear. TheSupreme Court has decided not, to grant a new trial to Steve Jacobs,', the Robeson county desperado, who was sen tenced to lie hanged Octxiber 10th for the murder of three women. The execution will be carried into effect on Friday next. Chairman E. C. Smith, speaking of the political .outlook, says it is very bright. Two new speakers begin work in the northwest this week. They are J. VV. Todd," of Ashe, and W. II. Bower, of Caldwell., Mr. E. L. Hawks, representing a syndi cate of capitalists, has purchased the Wil mington Street Railway, with all its stock, franchises, etc,, and the old system of horse cars is to be sujierseded by an electric- motor line. . The State Board of Education met iu Raleigh yesterday, and transacted .the usual routine business. The Board also considered a proposition, which will shortly be carried out, and which will re suit in the sale of" one hundred thousand acres; of the State's lands in the eatsern part of the State. A long and careful corresjiondence on the part of the managers of the State fair has resulted in making a defiuite contract, with a forfeit, ior a balloon ascen-ion. The contract is with Prof. H.R.Ward, who is to make three ascensions and three parachute leaps. The first will be on Tuesday te 14th. Hon. F. D. Winston of Windsor, N. C, the Republican, nominee for Sujierior Court Judge in his district, has declined the nomination, and in a, letter to Chairman Eaves, withdraws from the Republican ranks. In giving his reasons for doing so he charges the Republican Congress wjth injustice, revolution and sectionalism. A double murder and attempt at arson occurred near anlander, Bertie county last Saturday night at 9 o'clock. The hjpu.se if Mr. Nep. Atkins was entered and'Mr. Htkins and his mother Uith had their brains knocked out and the house was roblied and fired. One member only es caped, giving the alarm in time to save the house and dead Uxlies from being burned,, Mr. Atkins was one of the most influential farmers of the county a peace ful citizen and'a devout Christian. No effort, will be spared to bring the outlaws to a just retribution. Special trains on the Richmond & Dan ville Railroad for the North Carolina State Fair at Raleigh, N.C. will be runyon October 14th, 15th, aud 16th. Train will leave Goldsboro at 8.30 a. m. and arrive at Raleigh at 10.55 ajm., returning leave Raleigh at 4.10 P. W. arriving at Golds boro at 6.30 P. M. Special tram will leave Greensboro at 8.00 A. M., after arri val of regular passenger trains from Char lotte and all points south of Greensboro and from Winston-Salem arriving at Ral eigh at 11.30 a. m. returning this . train leaves Raleigh at 6.30 p.' M. and arrives at Greensboro at 9.50 P. M. Special tram will also; be run from Keysville Va. via Oxford and Durham, leaving Keys villa at 5.50 a. m. arriving at Durham in time to connect with special from i Greensboro reaching Raleigh at 11.30 A. M. and re turning leave Raleigh at 6.30 P. M. arriv ing in Keysville at 12 o'clock at night. All trains stop to deliver and receive passen gers on main line opposite Fair grounds. The American Wild Flower Club in tends to make a complete exhibition nf native American flora at the World' Fair in. 1892. Ap)lications for admission to the Har vard Annex are. greater than usual, ami the prosiicct is that the numU r of stu dents will lie larger than ever before. A young lady who had been cngagi-d a teacher in the State Normal School at Bridgeport, Conn.; was discharged -the clay after her arrival U-cause she was "Mi homely." The smallest district school in Connec ticut is said to le located in the Ninth, district iu the town of East 'Windsor. It is made up of three small girls,' three small boys and a teacher. Of the 36 iron furnai-es now under construction in the United States, 25 are in the South, 9 being in Virginia, 7 Alabama, 3 each in Kentucky ami Ten nessee, 2 in Maryland and 1 in Georgia. Life is earnest. Life is laUir. Life i duty. Life is rent. Life is taxes. Life brings its ills, bill's, doctor's pirls. Very good. But w ithout love, life is just dead. Thackeray. Canon Siddon; the greatest living preacher of the English' Church, who is still under the royal ban Uvause he once ventured to address Queen Victoria as , "Madam," is contemplating a lectaring tour in America. Camoens, the celebrated writer of the " Lusiad," the great Portuguese epic, en ded his life, it is said, in an almshouse, and, at any rate, was supported by a faith ful black servant, who liegged in the streets of Lisbon for liim. An illuminated manuscript of Dante's "Inferno," made in the middle of the Fourteenth century and presented to the" Bombay branch of the Asiatic Society by Mountstuart Elphinstone, has come to light in India. A, fragment of a statue has been found in an excavation at Verona U-aring ih' tantalizing inscription, " Praxiteles made . me." This reminds one of old coins of fered for sale, liearinsr the imnrint. "40 B.C." . . ; Whistler wll give an exhibition of his pictures in New York this fall. Among the works to be exhibited is his famous portrait of Carlyle, aud it'is highly prob able that the picture will remain In the United States as the proierty of some collector. ' In the private journal of a lady re cently deceased there were found these words: "I expect to pass through this world but once. Any good thing, there fore, that I can do, or any kindness J can show, to any fellow creature, let tne lo it now. Let me not defer or neglect it, for I shall not jiass this way again." T Lord Tennyson is hale and hearty at eighty years, and says he expects to write at least one more poem liefore he Hto. He has nominated Lord Lytton ast "D r . T 1... f necll. Successor as roei Jaureaie, uui vt, fl. Pnnnp Of Wales and Lord Salishury each has a different, candidate ii view, it is said.
The North Carolina Intelligencer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 8, 1890, edition 1
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