North Carolina Newspapers

VOL. k NO. 7. RALEIGH, N. C..? MON I A Y -EVENING, SEPTEMBER 2, 1895 $3.00 PER YEAR, MR. COOKE'S APPOINTMENT ' Capt. C. M Cooke, the Dew Seore tary of State, is well and favorably known to the people of the SUte. lie has for man y yeara' been before toe people, ana Das aone vaunm ser. Tloe in many Demooratiu campaigns. ' He has friends throughout the. length and bredth of North Carolina who will be gratified at bis appoint -v meat- He is a man of mind, oharac- tor and ability who will fully meas ursupto the responsibilities oKjhi - trust whiob bat been re posed In DEATH OF MRS. W. W. VAH8. An Estimable JUdr Paaed Away :. t: Alter a Short Illness. V1 The death of Mr. W W, Vass, - fl.. . f. tninnta , pirt 19 o'sloek, cams aa a shock to tba . people pi naieigu, wr .o, .r of her friends, were asara that she Twss- luk. -'ler death came father suddenly.. ' ' Mrs. Vass was a jp-rfeet lady, 'aba ; was possessed of . sassy ascomplish mast and a hlgb dgiee of iotelli gence, which "endeared bar to an eit tensive elrol of friend Her culture and refinement always made it pleasure to be in her company. Mrs, Vaai 'wss a Bonslstentmember of tba First Baptist Church ! Her Christian life wss oa of sweet simplicity and worthy of emulation. The position h took in lh ehurca wik bedimuaH . .. - . to mi. . , . . yj Hrt. Vass baa presided ft .fn organ v of the First Choreb tat a Bomber of years . with . decided anility. She was the poaseesor of unusual ; musical talent, as Is given to bottom i ; Service at the First Baptist Choreb 'wars suspended in reapeet- to the memory of tbs desd -lady yesterday. The organ oter which she has presided so loar'.vas iastef ully draped in mourning -, i' , Mr. Vass was a daughter of the late Bar. Robert HcDadiel, or Fayette, vtlle, She has tso sister. Mine Lids HoDinlel, who has resided 'with her . stater aad Mrs, Coulton. who, wss at Saratoga st h time of Mrs. yeas' deathv Mr. I Bit , UO.WWM UUDU.UU, Maj W. W. Vsee sad three children, Jar. wUi w, vase, 4r., mine aiciiur - and Miss Lllla May, The members of the family have the sympathy of a ' Isrgs somber of sorrowing friend in their bereavement. . ' - V Tbs body of Mrs. Vass wss em- balmed jesterday. The funeral will oeeor-tomorrow sfteraooa at 5 o'uloek from the Frst Baptist Choreh. r' THE SESSIONS ABEjOPEN. . The Tribunal After Sobering Up, Gets i Together, . , - ' 'l TbeArrington.-Trlbunfcl, wicb developed Into v disgusting farce Saturday sobered up to-day and had a meeting-? The committee, strange to relate, has been oouverttd to the idea of , haying public meetings. This morning they arranged them selves in the Bnate chamber in ooort like ; fashion, Lord . Campbell holding down the speaker's chair, Phillips in the parquet and "Little HilUe" oat of sight. , Attorney .Pur nell and Mrs; Arlington were, on band. , . ' - Mr, C. B. A jcock was the only witness examined. What be said is nothing new to the public, and did not amount to much as testimony. Be said that he was attorney for Mrs. Arringtott untiPtChe ttegan to write about him. Then be took it that she had no further use. for bis semoes. . ue rccoivtu au wuot u $100 fee, but never collected it. J -Court adjourned at 13 m.' until more witnesses arrive. - y . Phillips did not attempt to . n J t prtduU yesterday. - ue u saia . to be poniteot of bis oonduot. t r Honey la Dairy Products. , We need to plant more boot on our hills.f , No market, you say t Make a market. If a business man has anything good to sell, be advertises and makes market. A lady in Waynesvilie was in everyway, an expert and scientific butter maker. BheSrrote me there was no maiket for ber butter. I wrote ber4oship me 25 pounds at 25 oents. I paid ex press which made butter coat me 23 cents. I let a friend, president of female college, have bait of it at 35 oenU butter on the Raleigh market was -VI oents. It was sweet, rich de licious butter and was all used be fore it tainted. When I ordered . aome more, the lad? couldn't enpply it. Ehe wrote that the oollege presi dent bad engaged all she could make Prof. Massey at Gastonia. CI,: To Fill the Vacant Secre t ' taryship IT WAS A fillRPEISE. -h Mr Cooks Will Qualify Tomor- ,. row--Ia r w ell Fitted For ' . , - . , the Place. ; ' Hon. Chart's Mather Cooks", of liooisbarg, was today appointed See reUry of State by Governor Carr, to soeed the late Ontaviua Coke. Mr, Cooke's appointment same in the nato re cf a aarprlqe, aa it was kid that he came bore in tbe interest of the eandidacy of N. B. Bronfhton of this eity. He came in response to s telegram from the Governor snd soon after his arrival, it is said, was offered the Secretary h lp Snd aecepted it. Tbe names o' Capt. T. W. Mason and Capt 8. A. Ashe had Keen specially urged open) tbe governor for appointment They reeelved endorse' menta from many high sources Other namra suggested to Governor Carr were those of Mr. N. B Broogh ton, Mr. W. P. Batehelor, Private Secretary to the late Secretary Coke, Mr. Wm. R. Williams, of Pitt, and r. W. A. Blair. Mr. .Cook was in the city yester- JT and reterued to Loaisbarg this otorulng. H. will return tomorrow and take the oath of office on his arrival.'- It 1 presumed that he will re tain Mr. Batebelor and Mr. Saunders in tbe respective positioDsin the office. The bond required is $1)0,000. Mr. Cooke comes ot distinguished lineage, the Cotton Mather family. Be was born in Franklin eounty. was edneated'st Wake Forest and served through tb war.. Was admitted to the praetiee of law in '67. .Mr. Cooke was appointed Solicitor of this District by Governor Vanoe. Ht has been member of tbe State Senate and for? three terms a. member of the House. In J 80 he was elected Speaker of the lipase of Representa tives. Mr. Cooke has been prominent la polities in the State for a number of years. He made a gallant fight for Congress in tbe last campaign bat ke all others, was overcome by the fusion landslide. Mr. Cooke hasj been identified ith .the best interests Of the state for many years. The Election Ordered At a meeting of the County Com- mtasioners today, the election on county road improvements was ordered.- Dr. P. E. Ilines was elected County Ptiysician without opposi tion." , . v . . Clerk Young appointed the follow ing poll-holders for tbe election: -. 1st ward, . M. Cheek, J. P. New- som, W. H. Bain; 3 1 ward, Thos. 6. Jenkins, W, S. Barnes, V. Royster; 3d ward, Brltton Penrce, Q. L. Ton- offski, W 8. Harris; 4th ward, W. F. Debnaro, W. H. Strother, C. 8 Lambeth; outside east, C. A. Par ker, DP, Lane, W.H. Martinvout Bide westr W. JKeavis, W. M. Graves, J. E, Hicks. .1. AVEltr 8A DEATH. Mr, Qulntonr Bnsbee Drowned at Ooen View. .. .The sad intelligence was received hers yesterday statin that Mr. Quin ton Bnsbee was drowned at Ocean View while out in the surf . v No far ther particulars were obtainable. Mr. Bnsbee was an estimable yoong man, and to bis afflicted mother the sympathy of the community goes oot. The "body ; arrived this afternoon from Norfolk and was met at the de pot by ' the Governor's G sard, of which he was s member. The funeral occurred st 5 p, m - Funeral of Capt. Lee. " The funeral of Capt. T. G. Lee ot enred yesterday from tb home of the deceased's son, It' was . largely at tended, . tbs ! Typographical Union turning out in body aud many old veterans being present. 'Ber Dr. Blmms conducted the funeral services Tbe body was interred is Oakwood Cemetery, i .' Vj Uwa Party To-morrow Evenira; At the mMenoe of Mr. R E. Lumsden near Union depot, Martin street, ntxt Tuesday evening br tween tbe boors of 6 and 11, there will be Riven a lawn party by the Cross Bearers Circle of the King's Daughters and Sons of this city. Refreshments will be served. Every body cordially invited. - The Consumption of Cotion The . Co in in ft Factor. , We "have been furnished by Mr. George Keubne, the . following very interesting and valuable article by Mr. Henry Binna in "Cotton," tbe official Journal of ths Manchester, England, Cotton Association : - "Trade revival Is s miracle worker. It alter the conditions. It Is the difference between uphill snd down hill, between a head wind and s rear wind. Every sailor ami every cyclist know the difference. It is high time cotton men knew It; but very few cot ton men realize this diametrical dif ference. Supply snd demand are very much more than a mere definition In politi cal economy. They are very real concrete fact and factors, each of the two is a enaunnai noi aaa now. eonH staotly 'varying. First one is the "Predominant Partner," then tbe other, During periods of trade revival, on tbe other hand, demand take the supremacy and the lead; demand be comes the aotive monied man; impaita the main initiative, rapidly reduces supply, and so raises price. For fully four years past depression has darkened the commercial world. The sun of revival has now risen. It is not noon-day, bat it is the early morning. Tbe conncioue warmth of prospsrity will come later. Mean while we enjoy the hope and the promise of it. We have something to look forward to Instigated by enoooraging profits, made, from 1P87 to 1891, the ootton crop sad unfortunately grown to enormous dimensions luring tbe first two years of the reoent depression Hence, while demand contracted. supply became immensely overloaded. The visible supply became absolutely portentous. Prices collapsed misera bly: utterly. It Is, in fast, almost in the nature of an economic law that supply, during the trade depression, crushes prices down to, or even below, the barest agricultural cost. This is no new discovery. It is no less in the-nature of an eeonomie law, that during periods of tr -de revival and of eontinned aetivity. consumption decidedly takes the lead. The recorded experience dur ing previous term of trade revival, justifies the forecast, that all who are now interested in cotton, will during snd from the year 1695, snd probably for fonr years on, have to modify, perhaps entirely to change, the pea- imeetio views which the consequences f the breakdown of finauciil credit have laterly indneed. Pessimism, In fact, is not much longer to be the commercial order of the day. Optim Ism Once again will become the . pay ing principle. As to Collections on Subscriptions. All subscribers to the Press-Visitor Sre hereby notified that Mr. -Vernon HeRary is ths only authorised collec tor of subscriptions to this paper, and bills presented by kany other per sons arj not authorised and oar- menu to tny but him will not be reeogniied. It ha eome to our earn that parties not authorised to do so have been presenting bills for back subscriptions and our subscribers are hereby warned. We wish also to em- phasise that carriers are not author ised to make collections and that no payments whatever should be made to them. Mr. Vernon MeRary has en tire charge of the collections snd will sit on all sobscrtbers in dus time. Mr. W. H. King Bays Oat His Part ners. ' y. The drug firm of W, H. King A Co.. Mr. Henry B. Litchford and Dr. John London being ths company, has diMolvedeo-psrtnership - snd J tbs stock, good will, fete., of the old firm sold to Mr. W. H. King. Ths busi ness of the company has to s very short time grown to a remarkable si- tent, snd It is now one of ths best es tablished in the ity. Mr. Klar la ons of tbs city' sleverest yonng men snd enjoys the eonfidenee of a large class of people. We bespeak for him nontinuanoe ef the prosperity which ths firm hss heretofore enjoyed. . The Press-Visitor New Stand. The Pbbsb-Vibitob hss been placed regularly oa sale st the Ysrboro news stand where i ess be had every af ternoon before the ink Is dry. Ths Pbbss-VisitoB gives all the news ths same day it happens. . :.Vv First New Bale. Ths first baH of North Carolina cotton wss sold st Movers, A ssos county. It weighed 668 ponads aad brought 6 seats a ponnd. , Labor Day More Generally Observed Than Usual. A GREAT H0LLIDAY. Tbe Woriclng People Celebrate Excursions tbe Order of tbe Day. By Telegraph to the Prbss-Visitob. New York, Sept 2 Labor day has been more generally observed than any previous year. Early hours were pervaded by Sunday quiet. Later the streets began to fill wltb holiday garbed people. Thousands went on. excursions by water and land. While there was no regular street parade by organized labor. representatives of the industrial classes celebrated in more fitting manner by monster excursion and" picnic. A thousand garment workers celebrated their reoent Viotories by monster parades., Fourteen hundred men including i fucers of Letter Car riers Association paraded the streets and then went on exoarsion to Phila delphia. Among tbe leading sport ing events is international orlcket. All New York eleven, Oxford and Cambridge are on Staten Island. LABOR DAY. Observances and Celebrations All Over the Country. By Telegram to the Pkbss-VisitoB. Chicago, Sept. 3. The public schools of Atlanta are closed and the Atlanta Federation of Tradea gave one of the finest industrial parades ever witnessed in that city. At Des Moinea the business bouses are closed and the day is being very generally observed. Tbe day was celebrated at Westerly, R. I., by an immense parade. The Ohio Valley Trades and Labor Assembly held an immense meeting at Moart Park, Wheeling, W. Va. Oxlbrd's New Postmaster. Special to tbe Press-Visitor. W ASHioTON, D. O., Sept SI The President nas appointed Joseph 8. Bunt pastmaster at Oxford, N. C. The Market in Liverpool. By Telegraph to tlie Press-Visitob. -Nbw Yobk, Sept 9. To-day be log Labor Day and a legal holiday tbe makets are closed, except In Liverpool. Cotton closed to-day in Liverpool at 6-04 penoe higher than Saturday and very firm. A Complete Report This Time. Mr Walter L. Womble of this oity, travelling statistician tf the State bureau of labor statistics, was in Charlotte" Saturday collecting statistics from the mills. The Ob server quotes Mr.Womble as saying that there will not be a mill lacking in the report of the bureau this year. Every factory in operation in tbe State has been beard from or visited. A great deal of oapltal is being in vested in the State, and two spindles are being pot in North Carolina to one in South Carolina, Help Needed tor the Hospital. The Prbss-Visitob ' is. informed that the hospital ia greatly la need of upplies in the way ot bedding, bed heets and such apparrel as is neoes iry for tbe sick. Contributions of this character are greatly needed and we hope that our citizens will make contributions of the- character indicated- There is nothing which appeals more strongly to the sym pathy and generosity of our. people than this noble charity and we hope that responses will be liberal. ! Bead the advertisement of Cspt. 8. y. Waitt, General Agent of ths Con necticut Life IaauranceCompany, which hss been doing business Is this Stats over twenty -eight years. , y ' . The Pbbss-Visitob frequently hears snmplimeats about soms of Baleigh handsome buildings. W know of as more attractive building saywber thsa. for Instance, the Pnllea build lug. In which is the office of ths Press Visitob and ths handsome horse em porium of ' Mr. ; freak Btroasch oa Wilmington street. Bach building are ornaments to Baleigh and show ths public spirit sad enterprise of ths builders.' Few msa have doss mors for Baleigh than did Mr. Pullea dor. Ing his life, sad we need more' pro gressive sltiaens liks Mr, Strosaoh to bnlld sp the sity. v - , .. .'.i t To Oar Subscribers. For a week past tba Pbbss-Vmitob hss gives its readers a newspaper which Is what many competent anthorities aad all our contempora ries pronounce the best afternoon dsily ever published in Baleigh or in ths Stat. We spread before oar readers each evening the full news of ths dav from all parte of ths world by wirC the movements of the dally markets, the sews of the State aud ths ' fall est and beet local news column ever published by s Baleigh daily 'paper. Tbe Pbbss-Vititob is ss eieeilent news paper and this all admlt.fi With all these Improvement ws hVs kept tbe prise the same as before, desiring to hold all the friend of both tbe old paper as well as to make new ones. 'At only 28 cents per month everybody in Bslerli can afford ..h. take each paper aad pay for it. This week our collector, Mr. Vernon McBary, will wait upon our subscribers ana we trust that they will show their appre elation of our efforts and encourage ua to make even a better newspaper by paying their suhscrlpt'ons promptly. This will be necessary to enable ua to continue the publication of finch a newspaper aa we aye now giving our readers. We propose W publish a first class nes paper in every respect and we will expect and depend upon the substantial support of our readers. This paper will be oondueted upon a business basis and, while we Bhall regret to part company with any of our friend's, it will be necessary to do so unless payments on subscriptions are prompt snd regular. We trust that all will appieoiate our efforts and co-operate with us to this ettent in building up in Baleigh such a paper as we propose to make, for the Prbss Visitor is now only a modest effort to what it will be ee'r many months bava ehped. 920,000 Ot-'KKIIKI) FOR GENTRY. He and Joe Palchen Meet at Phila delphia Wednesday. Last week the owners of John B. Gentry declined ss offer off 30.000 for that valuable horse. Gentry has been quite unfortunate ia his laattwo races, but he will have plenty of chances be fore tbe season closes to show his ad mirers just what there is in, him. He has not touched bis record so far, and when in condition hi trainer expect it to be lowered. On Wednesdsy the two pacing kings, Gentry, 2 08 8-4. and Joe Patehen, S. 04, will contest for a $4,000 purs at Belmont Park. Philadelphia, and the fastest raoe ever beheld over th, course is expected, while the track record ia pretty sure to be lowered. Week after neit, Joe Patoben, John R.Gentry and Robert J. are to pace for a $6,000 purse during the G. A. R re-union at Louinillf, Kentucky. They then go to Louisville and after wards to Dubuque, Siox City and Lex ington, where both pacers have en gagements which will throw them to gether. A (Jilted Actress Coming. The St. Louis Republic in speaking of musicitns actors and actresses and their whims, caprice and jeal ousies, makes allusions to the far back quarrella of Garrick ft Quia, Xemb'e Foote & Keen, Forreat & McReady Tbe fire branda oast at Booths, the genius and the more recent spate and jealousies between Bernhardt and Doss snd concludes by this deserved compliment to Mr. Minnie Maddern Fisk, the greatest of American actress es: "la this country there is one tetress at least who seems never to have ani mated any of her sisters of the stage with anything but admiration. She has ths love acd reapeet of thousands of the best people of ths sou n try, and to see her is hut to lors her. v Report has It thst shs is booked for Bsleigh for the coming season. Yoaag Doctor Lioaneed. The State board of medical examia era hssgraated license to the follow ing a physielsas: T. J. Sevier, D. B. Sevier, W. L. Hilliard and J. P. Millard, of Aahevllle, T. HarUell, of Ooneordt B". W. Carter, of Fair field John MeCampbell, of Morgaa tos 0. J. Bswysr, of Belie ros B. B Graham, of Wallaeej K. A. Hoys, Jr., ot Greenville W. P. Bolt, of Hilliard Mills, aad 8. M. Mass, of Maafeo, si) the being whits, aad to C H. Bars hardt, of Mt, Pleasant, aad W. F Pellet, ft Beldsvllle, both solorsd. There were twenty-one sppllcast. but sstsb failed to pace fiv whit and two eolored. Mr. James A. Askew of Neass wss ls ths eity today. f The Work of Rescue is Very Difficult. DIGGERS ARE AT WORK The Number Variously Est! mated O the News from all Parts of the Globe. By Telegraph to the Paiss-Visiroatr Pana, III., Sept. 2. Fire started in mine No. 1, of the Pana Company last night. Seventy-five miners were working at the time and sought refuge in adjoining shaft It Is sup posed that all reaoned surface safely. Flames about a quarter of a mile south of the shaft are reported under control this moning. There is no estimate of the damage. It was stated this forenoon that only three miners were working when the fire started. The entire force of diggers are now working in tbe shaft to endeavor to rescue the oat. It is not known exaotly where they were engaged, so the work of rescue will be difficult with the burning shaft seven hundred feet deep. MORNING BALL UAMKS. Cleveland Loses and Baltimore Wins Other Gaines. By Telegraph to the Press-Visitor. Washiwqtoh D. C, September 3. The baseball games this mornins: were attended by enormous crowds. New York defeated Cleveland in a well played game by a score of 4 to 3. Baltimore shut out St. Louis 6 to 0. Boston was defeated by Ciocinati, the aoore being 4 to 3. Louisville beat Washington 13 to 0 and Chicago was defeated by Brook lyn 11 to 3. A Volcano Threatened. By Cable to the Press-Visitor. Tacoma, September 9. Mountain aliinbera from Mount Taooma report that steam, smoke, aa.2 gas are belch ing from the foot of Nisqually Glai- oier, where tbe Nisqually river gas ha it source. The people np the Nisqually river valley would not be greatly surprised if the monntain be gan belshin lava. New Jersey Populists. By Telegraph to the Pbbss-Visitob. Trbntow, N. J., Sept. 8. The Peo ple's Party convention convened here at 10 o'clock this morning. Tbe con vention will formulate a State plat form, nominate a candidate for Gov ernor, nil vacancies in the State com mittee and prfect the State organi zation. New York Prohibitionlste in Session. By Telegraph to the Press-Visitor. Sakatooa, N. Y., Sept. 3 The State convention of tbe Prohibition Party la in session here today and will remain in session three days. Cricketers Arrive. By Telegraph to the Press-Visitor. St. Louis, Sept., 2, A brawny looking lot of young Britons arrived here this morning with fourteen member in tbe party. Ten came from Cambridge and four from Oxford. They are guests of the associated cricket club of Philadelphia. They were met by a delegation ot Quakers at the dock. Mr. John Y. MacBae ahowed us last night some of the curio whi b he brought back from the West. Among them he ha a bottle of salt water which he dipped up from Salt Lake, and it taste more briny than sea water. He also ha s chip of granite from Brigham Young's temple and a ton from Pik' Peak. Mr MacBae ays the water ia Salt Lake is so elesr thst ths eye can penetrate It to a depth of 15 feet or so. H also ha s pecimea of beautiful sand of a talc- like texture from the bottom of Salt Lake. Carriers are not ssthoriaed to ool- leet any subscriptions for ths Pbsss. Visitob. Mr. Versos McBary Is the only sathorised collector and sub eriber are hereby notified. ' The grand veetibole built by the Southern Lumbermen' Association la ths Forestry building at ths Chicago Worlds Fsir was put ia by Mr. Miller, for which he received S diploma for ths best workmasahip ip Southern woe i a. j r CITY JX BRIEF. mmmmm . I Editor James of the Wilmington Beview wa in the city today. Capt James of th C. F. & Y. V. R R. was in the oity today. Mr. A. J. Cooke ha gone to Louis burg where he Is called to the bedside of a sick brother. Mr. J. B. Hill ha returned from his trip to Northern points, looking much improved. Labor day was observed bjr the em ployee of the S. A. L. shops. The Capitol wa also closed. Mabel West and Ernest Jones were Sued $5 each costs br Mavor Rn this morning for disorderly conduct. Mr. R. K. Lumsden has returned from a visit to Northern ulties. Mr. Lumsden took in everything in sight. Mr. C. A. Sherwood leaves tonight forthe North where he will order a full stock of the latest styles for his popular store. The Beaufort insurance swindle will be tried at the Ootober term of court in Beaufort J - UUQV Graham presiding. There will be a meeting of Rescue fire company to-night at 8 o'clock. Business that will interest every mem ber will come np for consideration. Sion Hollemon, a promiuent farmer. residing near Cary, lost a barn full of tobacco night before last by fire. It was nearly oured. $90,006 was turned over to the the Treasurer today, being the amount f the State's semi-annual dividends from North Carolina railroad stocks. Mr. D. T. Moore, Jr., is now with Mr. D. T Johnson. Dave invites his friends to call on him when in want of first class groceries at bottom prices. Mr. A. S. Bowland, of Lumberton. Robeson county, has been' appointed commissioner for tbe Eastern Dis trict of North Carolina by 'Judge Seymour. Prof. Nathaniel Craighill and lady of Philadelphia have arrived in the ity and are stopping at the Yarbor- ough. Prof. Craighill was lately ilected to a professorship of the A. & M. College. Attention is called to the hand some new double column advertise ment of Mr. J. Hal Bobbitt which ap pears elaewhere today. Mr. Bobbitt is one of tbe most successful druggists n Raleigh and knows the secret of advertising. Mr. C. E Hamlin of Tenness repre senting the bridge builders and Supt. Allen took the exact dimensions for the new iron bridge over Neuse River it the Pool Road. It will be 60 feet high and 150 feet in length. It will be completed by Oct. 1st. Elsewhere appears the advertisement of Messrs. Geo. W. Thompson and B. Jerman, Ajents for foreign and domestic Fire Insurance Companies of tbe highest character. We cordially commend them and the excellent com pany they represent to onr readers and friends. Col. Eugene Harreil has returned From New York, where he and Mr. E. P. Pescud have been for the past week n business connected with the North Carolina Book Company. Mr. Pescud will remain several days longer secur ing a stock of everything late and new in the book line. Mr. C. A. Crabtree, who for the past few years has been residing in New Mexico, has decided to locate in Raleigh and has accepted a position with Messrs. Hicks & Rogers. He will be pleased to have his old friends call on him. Mr. Marshall DcLancey Haywood contributed a column artiole to Sun day' Charlotte Observer on the Bat tle of Alamance. Mr. Haywood hi derided literary ability and is an In teresting writer. In th ease of Blue vs. Aberdeen and West End B. B. for forest dam age by firs th railroad won. Col. Hinsdale, Counsel for Bias, appealed to th Supreme Court, where th case will com ap for trial. If Bins win Am maA will tui mnA tnr ,nn, - aititm- gating $15,000. Wehav had many complaints from subscriber who do not get their paper, ws nave naa soms aiuonity in srranrisg ths carrier force of th two old papers Into a new force, but oar corps is sow complete asd ws trast will b in good working 'order this week..- If say fall to get the paper they are requested to report ths fact atones to the managsr of. the Pbbss-VisrroB.