North Carolina Newspapers

- ;;.V ' ' ., iitii. Z.UUU ureuiauuii. u ; . - j 1 0 frOOOOOOOOOOOO VOL. 1. NO. 11. RALEIGH N.f C FKlDAYi EVENING, SEPTEMBER 6. 1895. S3.00 PER YEAR. ',--- " S -V- JJ In the State.- ; 2 V - t - 7 Going to Atlanta.. ; '."COMING J TO jKALEIGH Johnson Hm'Ac- ' oepted Am Invitation to Meet Tbaro, f : m. Charles B. Johnson, of this - city, hae accepted. a Invitation V . a .ommlttee to. meet tne D l.,t Cotton Mitt Association oa Ita - passage through tkia State on the way to the Atlanta BxposiUoa end t ' show to the Association inch North Caroline mill a ii may" daairn to see. V The ImlUUoB to Mrr jonBaon aa S aeatirum BaltiawraV Taara la graawr lotomt U" aw Bnglaad Ib North Carolina aottoa milla thaa for. It U qalta probabla that tha ' AaaolaUon, whlelf wlU ha a apial , trala, -will atop hera and alao ?!t mllla at aeraral polnta in tha BtaU. ; ' Bf y - . "sue farmers daughter. : And cijmpanr City.-At the v. Acidemy Tonight. X V Joespti K. 0denV Company, which will present '"Only a larmera dknghtet" at the . Aoademr tonight ArrlTtd in the city today-VThey wili openi the eeaaon at the Academy aa every - one' knows. - Tb ply well spoken ol ;by tbt preBa.f. yhe ' "Only a Fttmer'a Daughter' la a play dealing .with modra aooiety $ life, wherein a happy family, -oon ialfltlnjp efa talented bosband and -father,' ?' his i wile.1? the wealthy farmers daughter, and their little Kirl, are agitated and almost divided ': through the machinations of an sd " venturess to snpplaot thai wife In tie husband's affections, and thu gain aoaess to his large fortune. Her deeply uua plans approauu. auumos, when Lenox, the husband, has a ' vision of bis : future career, seeing hlmse'f at the end a raving maniac, .destitute of both friends and fortune 'vmm thia hnrHd nightmare-? be -wakes to Had himself still surround ¬ ed by wife and child, and his fortune till tataofc iTbe - oonolusion":" k patent; he immediately breaks with the adventuress, and resolves neith er to see her nor her associate again, and the ourtaln. drops on a reunited family olrole, happy in their mutual love. - a. b -iso t . r ' ,- GOOD BAClj TOMORROW. - Babod Team, With Prof. Aid, will Hake Raleigh Hantle Atn.. -J Three "New 'York professional " , . r btaeball players, whfr are .taking a ' - toar of the ooantry.'have arrived , here and are playing out expenses as ' 7 they go They are Messrs. O trlnga, ',! . a catcher, - Wilion, a pitch .r, and , - Steward, second baseman. -. The coming of these professionals is particularly pleasing to Mr,. Walter Mnrtnm Manajrer jof the Seaboard- Air Line team. . His club has thus far played Raleigh six? games, lost five and tied the other , Now be sees a change to do up the team of this city, with the aid of the newly ' aome professionals. : . Two lames are to be played, one tomorrow afternoon and the other on Monday. ' The proceeds of both games are to be given to the visiting players who come higly recom mended from Henderson., The It. O. Exhibit for Atlanta, JStata Gaoloflat Holmes la ""'aged (a pwalng tha exhibit for Atla ad aa ba.ill have it there 1b tea daya. Tha Bonthera wllway jrery kindly haoU It nithont aay riai'ga. and IhU makes the exhibit" poeibl. . There will be about 1 OOOapeoimena from the ' State moeeam,-lnelodiog -gold ores, copper sad allter ores, lead sad lino, i kaollne and floe ehina made from it, - feldspar, iron ore, eorundam, Cam Boek and Glendon and Oalf eoal. Mt 'Airy, Charlotte and, Dana's aft. gran ite, terra eotta, brownatona for Oalf and Sanford. marblea from Cherokee, montilte and mlarl watera. Pro feasor Holmes ears that as to mineral It will be a betur display, thaa" the oae the State made at the World's Pair. Ha has collected man of the epeelmens himself, u. - " Ca.pt. Aahe'a New Silver Book. .: -': Capt. 8. A. Ashe's book on the all. - ver question, which has been looked forward to with so mneh Interest, la abont ready for the public and will be ob sale Monday. REMARKABLE PROGRESS Of; Cotton . Manufeotnre in ' North , Carolina. ' -jo ; . Col. F. A. Olds has sent out by united Press a list of all mining en terprises In North Carolina. That portion of it which , is of greatest In tercet Is In regard to cotton mills. This sbows that eleven cotton mills are now in -course of construction; that the stock in eight more has bees subscribed aod that 149 are now in operation, spinning or weaving. Be sides these, there are twelve knit ting mills, one silk mill, one towel mill, four bag mills and one manu facturer of sash cord and cording. There r thirteen woolen mills to operation.' -The total of all Is 192. Alain an oe county leads, ' having 22 cotton mills, J Uutou has 21, Ran dolph 16 and Meoklenburg 18., There are . mills ' in 41 of the 98 counties rbere are reported 19.000 looms and 759,000 spindles. The Remains of Mr. Palmer Arrived -.:-'.:( Here Today. The body oIMr. Mslvern H. Palmer Arrived in the eity this aiming from Ashevllle. : Dr.' Bassell Palmer, Mr. Nathan Palmer and Mrs. Palmar, wife of tha deeeasd, her two children and mother came on the atme train. They had been summoned to Ash.ville from Warren. Among those who met the funeral party at the train were Dr. J. N. Cole, Judge Montgomery and Mr. Walter - Montgomery, Jr , who ac- eompanied.the remains to Wairenton, Treaenrer Worth, Mr. A. B. Stronach, Jr. Mr. Ferris BuBbe and others. The remains ware carried to Eden- ton street charch and remained there until the train on the Seaboard left for the North. Tbere were no services at the obarch, . The faneral wljl be preaehed todar at Warrent n. : The Old Time School House. ' A nniqae and attractive show win dow ea a be seen at the North Caro lina Book Company's store. It at tracts, hundreds of spectators daily: Thchlerobjfet of Interest Is the "old time school house," which It most' artistically;'; eonstrnnted. ' of ; logs, westher-boarded on .the gables- with pencil tablets and shingled with ssbool slstes. From the roof files the North Carolina flag. Bunding by the door are "Mary and little lamb" abont entering school, while on the other aide is boy entered, "Johnny had a ' little' lamb." The aehool is tastily filled with everything ased in school. The premises Is surrounded by a neat fence made of black .board ertaersv Mr -K G. Hsrrell la tha de signer of 4h(s notable window and Mr. Joha Harrell la bnilder of the acboo' hoase. - It Js worth the time ' to tee this original piece of work. - , - r .Trinity Endowment. The NotthCtrolina Advocate pnb- llahea a stroog editorial nlrging the Hethodi-ita of the state to exert them-' serves to. increase the endowment to ity College la order to make It grow, into greater usefulness and aSfcleney. '.'; We quota one paragraph i Mr. -Washington Dake's plan for the endowment of Trinity Collegi is reasonable and practicable. He says to all North Carolina Methodists: "Iet s raise lS9,00a Too raise (76,000 and I will raise $50,000." In other words, ' he proposes, to endow' two ehalrs $25,000 each provided all North Carolina Methodism besides will endow three chairs, - This is oar opportunity,-: To Say the . least of it. North Carolina Methodieta ought to raise , thj (76,000 as an evidence of appreeiatioB of what thse brethren at Durham have already done. Death orMIss Maggie Klrkland.'i Yesterday afternoon Miss Maggie Klrkland, a sister- of Mrs. C. C. Crow, J4iss Sue May Eirkland, lady principal of the State Normal and Industrial School, and . a bousinof Commodore Klrkland, died here, - For some years she bad been in bad health. She was a lovable Christian woman and there are many who will be saddened at her death, 'v. . -" . The remains were taken to Hills- boro, bet old home, for interment. r With the Tobaeoonteta. ' . Breaks at all the tobaooo ware houses were splendid to-day. The farmers were all highly pleased with the prioes paid and stated that they would not sell at any other market. The breaks were quite lively..- The bestprloe paid was lo0. 4fr. Wil. liamson and several other tobacco nists went down to Toungsville yea. terday to attend -an opening sale. They did- right much in the way of drumming for the Raleigh market. Efforts to Read. Ilim Out of the Party. CHABGES OF "B0SSISM." It le Rumored That There la .Reconciliation Between Him 7 . and the President. . By Telegraph to Uie rg-ViiTOK. L WaaHisaioirBent. J: . fl.-r-Senator Qormaa ' annoanes viioperatlve charges - of "bossism " - Efforts to read him opt of the Democratic party has compelled blm to take the stump in the-Maryland campaign. It Is rumored that tbere has been a recon ciliation - betveen the Senator and President Cleveland. Wisconsin Milling Intereets. By Telegraph to the Press-Vidltor. ApPLeton, Wis., Sept. 0 A confer ence in the interest of Fox River Val ley Is being held here today by bus! ness men, Congressmen and Governor Upham. The object is to map out a course of legislation that will lead to a situation that will permit a general reanmptlon of milling operations in Fox River Valley. The Iowa State Fair. By Telegraph to the Press-Vlsttor. Des Moihrs, Iowa, Sept. 6. The Iowa State Fair opened today and promises to be one of the most suc cessful of any yet held. The exhibits of cattle, horses, hogs, cheep and poultry both In number and quality eiceHs all previous records. Annual Demonstration. By Telegraph to the Press-Visitor. Niw BsDFoas, Mass , Sept. 0 The annual demonstration of the lodges. councils, and patriarchies of the New England-states of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows took place here today. The feature of the day was the grand parade at noon. - ' ..' Colorado Peaohea. By Telegraph to the Pnaes-VuiTOB. Gbasd Jdhotiob, Col. Sept. 6 This ts Peaoh day In Grand Junotlon. The event was. organised by eltixena who desire to show the world the kind of peaches that can be raised In Colorado. The display la very fine. JL ' l Chicago Sound Money Men. By Telegraph to the PBSsa-Visrroa. Chioaoo, 111., Sept. 0 The bonnd money Democrats of Chicago are In session today in an attempt to reor ganise the party. A Great Day for Mix. Scully. By Telegraph to the Press-Visitor. Cobrt Pbhni, Sept. 8. Mrs, Dennis Scully, wife of a laborer, was notified today by (his authorities at Calcutta, India, that she has fallen heir to a million dollar estate by her uncle. The First New Bale Arrives. The first bale of new cotton 'was sold on the Raleigh markat tday. wake county cannot claim tne ereaii for it, as it was raised in. Johnston county by Mr. -J. Walter Myatt, of Polenta. : " ' The firm of Messrs. Barbae & Thompson bid it in at 8 cento. The bale waa put at auction and the bid ding was spirited. It weighed 436 pounds knd waa graded aa strict mid- tilings Mr, Myatt says he has 136 aerea In cotton vhloh will produce 136 bales. r ' . - Compoe Highly Praised. By Talegraph to Oie Faise-Visrroa. Haviaa, Sept. . AEmilo Caatelar, the Spanish republican leader and president of the executive power la Spaia, has written a -complimentary letter to Campos, expressing admtra. tioa for his eourage. heroic self-de. nial, ; aobleneaa of heart, boldnesa knowledge. . Campos -replied that he waa sot entitled to praise and his only aspiratioa Is to do his duty. : - ' : SUMMARY VENGEANCE. Dick King, a Rape Fiend, liynched i- by a Mob. , By Tdefraph to the Press-Visitor. ' : J TaTSTrsTiixa, Teas., Sept, 6. Dick King laat Bight made a criminal as- saalt upon a highly respected lady of this plaoe. He was arrested, bat be fore ba could be- lodged in jail was taken from the snails s deputy by s mob. His victim was called and made a complete identification of the mas The mob than threw a rope a round Klngsnck and hanged him to a lamp post. JOHN MORGAN BOUND OVER. A Deep Trial Before Justice Roberta - V . Tula Morning. Before Justice Roberts this morning the trial of John Morgsn for an aaaault with a deadly weapon on the old : colored ' man Eaton came up. Morgan waa bound over to the Sep tember term of court la the sum of $200. It waa about a month ago that Eaton was out, r It appears from the evidence that Baton went into Sorrell's store and asked the crowd standing la the door to let him by. Morgan replied that any one who said he was in the way told a lie. E-tou made no response but attended to .i business and started from the storewhen Mor gan stepped on his foot. Angry words of a f rofane character followed between the two men and a fight ensued. Etoa knocked Morgan down and then kicked him. The latter walked away and Eston soon became faint and fell to the groand; his neck was cut almost from ear to ear. and bis coat was also cat. Iu his testimony teday Baton swore that Morgan struck him before he kuockod him down. The trial proper vsa oue of interest from the side-lights of argument and examination that Hushed all through the proceedings. J. C. L. Harris, Esq., represented the IState and Moses A. Bltdsoe, Esq., the defendant. Much stress was laid on the five points ol evidence, the hsngiag of a lamp and the direction of it's rays, etc After Judge Roberts had drawn a very comprehensive map of the store and surrounding streets, he gave judgment as above. A PARIS GHEEV SCARE. Put on a Cabbage Plant 11 Will Likely do Damage. A good many of our readers are very much interested in the dispatch we received several -days ago to the effect that persons had died from eating cabbage on which was Peris green, A number of people who ha heretofore eaten this dish with the greatest relish, strongly aver that that tbey will never eat any more cabbag" unless they know whxre they were grown, It is well known that many people use Paris green on the plants to kill worms and insects. Mr. John 1. MaoRae, a few days ago, refused to aell the mixture to a eountry man who wanted it for the purpose of placing it on his cabbage. A well known physioian told us this morning that he would purchase no more cabbage until he was assured that Paris green ad never been used on them. He aaid that the effects of snoh a mixture would remain during the existence of the plant even though put on when quite young. Truckers and gardners should be careful and use their judgment. iA Happy Parly. A happy gathering of a dozen of Raleigh's sweetest little girls assem- Diea last mgnt at tne nome oi miss Isabella Simmons on Fayetteville street, to celebrate her sixth- birth day. It was a merry gathering and the laughter and innocent amuse-' ments of the little ladies formed s pretty soene Each carried a pretty present, and the folllowing little Misses formed ' the party: Misses Mary Drewry, . Mildred Barbee, Mary Barbee, Evelyn Jackson, Eliza Brown, Sadie Ellas, Mary Grimes Cowper, Annie Jones, Bailie Jones. Carrie Moses. The' table was orna mented with six pretty candles, eaoh of wbioh was nflmed for some at tribute of womanly goodness, such as kindness, patience, : gentlenees, charity, eta The one which burned longest was to represent the dis tinguishing trait of the litiie hostess through life. This proved to be patienoe. It was a happy evening and greatly enjoyed by all and when good night was spoken the little ladies dispersed with pleasant mem ories and with many good wishes for many bappy returns of the birthday of their, little friend. ', Bend tn Advertisements Early. , Our advertisers who wish a change In Saturday s paper, should Invari ably send their "ads" to thlscffioe by 9:30 o'clock in the morning of that day, orlf possible they should be sent in. Friday. This will insure their appearance in , much better haps than if they are sent in lata in the day. ' - - , w e a, ' i ' Brisk "Winds and Showers for the i Race. . - , By Teletraph to the PBass-VrartoB - Ktw Tost; Ang. . -This afternoon the signal service predicts brisk winds and showers tomorrow. - . - ? , Local Forecaster Announces Defender Weather." THEY EACE T0-M0RR0W. Valkyrie Di-Higni-r Hays He Experts Dereat To-morrow-Betting Comparatively Iiiht. By Telegraph to the Pbkhs-Visitob. Ww YokK, Sept. 6 Tne local forecaster prediots the weather simi Iar to that of the past week for to morrow's yachting. The wind is six fourteen miles there. The depres sion west, which may arrive Mon day, will make better Defender weather. Betting to day is light Odds are on American yacht. The Valkyrie was successfully floated from her dock and turned over to Treagurer llyslop this morn ing. Designer Watson said to day that be was going down to the race to-morrow expecting to lose. He says the Valkyrie ia in as good trim as possible. An Altcnipl to Kidnup the Knrheng Lender. By Tetniph to the FresH-Vlsit-or. UoHu KuNo, Sept. 6. The leader in the Kucheng riots was arrested in an attempt made by Chinese soldiers to kidnap this person in hope of secur ing the reward oifred for his delivery to the authorities. There are a hun dred and thirty arrests of persons connected with the massacre and twenty-three have bern tried The convicted hav not been sentenced yet. Hob Ingei-NolI'M Wallet " Tiuh'IhmI." By Telegram to the I'm nn-Yibit, b. 1'kouia, 111., Sept. 0. Ten thcus and pert-oils were at Klinwood yes terday to attend the closing sesbion of the re uuion of the sixth regiments. Col. Iugersoli, Congressmen Gruff and Piitjce, and other distinguished visitors werepreseut. Whilestand ing inacrijwd.Iugersoll's wallet with two hundred and fifty dollars wat stolen. Capital I'linlKbnii'iit lroiiotiii'4-tl lial-buroUM. By telegraph t the Press-Visitor. Kew York, Sept. 6 Strong argu ments were presented and favorably rfoeived in the Medico-Legal Congress today In opposition to death sentence, which was declared a barbarous act of vengeance, ignoring the main object of punishment and reformation for the criminal. Kui-I l,iiiaki- Slim k in Montana. By Teleirraph to the Press Visitor. iivjTTS, Mont,, Sept. 0 An earth quake shock of six minutes duration was felt in this city this morning. There was slight damage here. At St. Helena it was severe. The peo pie rushed from the hotels and build ings with much excitement. There was some damage. The shock was also severe at Great Falls. l'rlze EighterN Hold in Boston. By Telegraph to Tiik Pkk.ss Visitor. Boston. Sept. 6 -Judge luy to day decided that the Corien- Wolcott boxing match was a prize fight, and held prisoners in a thousand dollar bail for the Superior Court. The case will be brought to a test. It has attracted much attention among sporting men in this city. " Cruise of the Kaleigh. r Telegraph to Hie Press-Visitor. BtSTON. Sept 6 During the pres ent trip of the cruisers New York, Minneapolis and Raleigh to Fishers' Island thure will be three days spent in a drill at sea preceding extensive shore drills, Including every known tactic . Gold for Export. By Telegraph to the Paass-VisiToa. Nbw Yobk, Sept. 6. Two hun. dred thousand in gold was with drawn from tha Sub Trea -.ury today tor export tomorrow. Another mil lion or two will be taken on demand fx sterling exchange which bas in creased to four ninety net.' ' Prayera for the Pope. By Tslegrapb to the Pais Visitob. . Nbw York, 8ept 6. A circular is being printed by order of Archbishop Corrigan setting September 90th aa the date of the fall "Uirinal of Rome as a day of prayer for the restoration of the temporal power of the Pope. HOOLA LEAVES TOWN. Failed to Get Their Per Diem. Lord Campbell Wanted $115. Old Uoola took leave of ns this morning. Bryan and Phillips went yesterday. We told Hoola we re gretted to tell him good-by, bnt ha assured ns that he would return again and when be did come, it would be to accept the nomination of the Republi can party for Governor. Campbell ia a mneh better man than he is given credit far. He ia no hypocrite and takes his drinks all op and above board. How Hoola got out of town so one knows for he had "nary" a penny last ?.. night. -" ; -ir'-. " Auditor Fnrman notified each mem ber of the committee several days ago that they need not expect pay for their labors. (?) Lord Chief Justice thought there was nothing like trying, so he put in a claim yesterday for 9116, which includes his (4 per diem, rail road expenses and nobody knows what else. Philips lavs claim to eight days per diem and expenses, while Bryan claims only six. Attorney Purnell will ask for 150, Mr. Fnrman, the Auditor, will not honor their elaims just now. Of eourse the matter will end in the court. Mrs. Arrington failed to sign her testimony yesterday as was required of sli the witnesses, though she was asken to do so. THE COLORED CONVENTION. i;d. Johnson, Esq., Says There Will be Fifty Prominent Colored Men. K. A. Johnson, Esq., well known as a prominent Raleigh oolored man and political leader of his raoe, waa seen by a Pbbss-Visitob reporter today. "Jim Young says that the Convention is called to help out your paper's side, but if this is so, no money has yet reached headquarters. The Conven tion will meet next Wednesday and ia called for the interests of the colored race. We believe that the fusion party has betrayed its trust and treated the colored man unfairly. We will make demands on behalf of the oolored raoe and will vo.'e with the party that comes nearest to granting them." "The Convention will be neither a delegated one nor a mass meeting. About one hundred leaders of the colored race have been invited from all sections of North Carolina and we eipect that at least fifty will be here. "Jim Young was not invited," said Johnson with a laugh aa he walked away. TO-I)Ar,S MARKETS. New York Cottoir Markete Close at an Advance for Yesterday. Ily Telegraph to the Press-Visitor. New Vobk, St-pt. 6. Liverpool of)tied at.arltnline of 2 1-2, if covered 1 04, aLd c OMsd hteady at l-M below lat night. SiHt Bales 6.000. Mid dling opot 4 1-4, dul'. New York opened about 4 points lower, iinprov-d, and closed steady at 0 points above last night. Salts, 2.1 J, 100 Kales. Options closed as follows: September, 7 85 to 7.80; Ootober, 7 90 to 7 91 ; Deoetnber, 8.03 to 8 04 January, 8 10 to 8 11; March, 8.19 lo8 20 QBA1N MARKETS. ( iiicaoo, Sept. 6. Grain quota tions clooed to day as follows: Wheat September, 58 3-8; De- ct-mber, 59 7-8 ; May, 63 7-8. Corn September, 33 1-8 ; October, 32 1-8; Dtcember, 28 1-3. Oates September, 19 ; October, 18 7-8. Raleigh Tobacco Market. (Reported by J. 8. Meadows.) 8 inukera, common, 3 to 5o. Smokers, good, 6 to 8c. Smokers, fine, 8 to 12c. Cutters, common, 8 to lOo. Cutters, good, 13 to 20a. Cutters, fine, 25 to 35a, Killers, common green, 2 to 4a. Fillers, good, a to 8a Fillers, fine, 10 to 12a. Wrappers, common, 13 to 15c Wrappers, good, 20 to 30a Wrappers, fine, 40 to 60a Prioes steady and market active for all grades. Raleigh Cotton Market. Raxkioh, N. C, Sep. 6, S p. k. Good middling, 8. J Strict middling, 7 7-8. Middling, 7 3-4. , Strict low middling, 7 5-8. Tinges, 7 J-8a7 6-8. Stains, 6 7-8a7 1-4. ' Market strong; receipts light - C. R 8oott to-day qualified In the Cleik's office as administrator ef I Harriett E. Scott, deceased. . AN IWffll MEETING. Board to Decide on Holding a Bond Election. CAN ONLY BE $50,000. Chicago Syndicate Anxious to Se cure Them Means Mneh For Italelg At the meeting of the Board of t Aldermen to night, tha matter oj aumg aa election for the purpose of issuing bonds will likely come up. It is a subject in whioh every oitizen should be interested. It means the immediate change of some of Ral eigh's roads often called streets into handsome paved and macada mized thoroughfares; or it means that they will oontinue along just abont in the same old "rickerty" condition. The aldermen have a responsibility before them, and they no doubt will be equal to the emergency. The street committee at the last meeting recommended the issuance of bonds. There has been a good deal of talk aj to the amount of bonds that should be issued. Sums all the way from $200,000 to 150,000 have been suggested. Tha faot is that only $50,000 worth of bonds can be issued according to an act of the Legisla ture. The charter does not oonfliot with this act in any way. This faot was only recently learned. It will be 850,000 or nothing. Some Northern gentlemen and especially a Chicago syndicate is anxious to secure the bonds. They have heard that the city intended to . issue these bonds, and they have written several time to the City Clerk to learn how they will be sold, whether at private or publio sale. All this speaks volumes for Ral eigh. Negro and the Wheel, old colored man was walxine An slowly across Newbern Avenne this morning. Under each arm he carried a package. From behind came three cyclists abreast. They halloed to the old man to "watch out!" and he turn ed suddenly. On all sides he saw the fast-coming wheels. Had he stood still the cyclists would have passed him successfully, bat he dodged to one side, while the oyolist on the right turned his wheel the other way. The old negro became flurried and again dodged, this time in the path of the wheel. There was a thnd and than a crash. Along the road for abou fifteen feet skated the negro. In the ditch lay a prostrate rider and the wreck of a wheel. The negro got up and laughed. "Golly, boss but dem things do come powerful quiet." And the cyclist sought a repair shop. As to Collections on Hubecrtplions. All subscribers to the PaEas-VisiToE are hereby notified that Mr. Vernon McRary is the only authorized collec tor of subscriptions to this paper. and bills presented by tany other per sons ard not authorized and pay ments to any bnt him will not ba recognized. It has oome to our ears that parties not authorized to do so have been presenting bills for back subscriptions and our subscribers are hereby warned. We wish also to em phasize that carriers are not author ized to make collections and that no payments whatever should be made to them. Mr. Vernon MeEary has en tire charge of the collections and will wait on all subscribers in due time. The Press-Visitor News Stand. The Pskss-Visitob has been placed regularly on sale at the Yarboro new a s'and where it can be had every af ternoon before the ink is dry. The Pnaas-VisiToR gives all the news tha same day it happens. Clerk T. P. Jerrnan, of the Auditor's office will shortly make a comparison of tha tax abstracts of the state to dermlne what desreaae, if .any,' there will be. It waa expected that the ds- taeese from last year would be Itn- menae, but Mr. Jcrman says that from what ha has at hand, he eipecta that there will be little if any.; This Is . good news." Mr. Bronghton, a toboaee raiser,' sold a oae-hors load of abont 6Q0 pounds to-day oa the Raleigh market at 117. The prises are aow tha best they have been is a loaf while, and the sellers are all happy. 1 -