North Carolina Newspapers

IS FEB. tt". ' -T3 y Ti- 1 s.tt i hJL 1 i GL, r-:;o. co. - EAWflH, N. C, FKIDAY EVENIKG, DECEMBER 18, 1896. $3.00 FEB TEAS. ESS -"VIS rv-1 1 1 Will Report in Tavo of Ctt ban Independenpe. . .-' SECRETARY OLNEY. BUYING vWEST'POJNT. J Louisville and HssbavlUe and Central 5 t J ' WW iiw . VP It jThe Attlanta Constitution of yes terday says: . U- uaum auu wesi jroint biock is la 4 demand, and it is said, that tyro rallroais are after It : Usually, ex i cept about dividend time, the stock can .be 'picked up around par or a little .beiowvl iJbir t it Is reported that a sale has been made for 108 ; 'The Central "and the Louisville . and Nashville are supposed to be i the purchasers, Report has It that both these companies are anxious to writes.mkinley;; Iks 1 THE S. A, L'g. MOVE. "Windy Billy" Handaraon Givea ,r President-Elect a Paw Tips. -"The Honorable 'William .Fentress Henderson, of ; Lexington, better known as Windy" Billy"- and a brother to the immortal "Rough," who has been endorsed by the Char lotte Observer and other Democratic papers for a cabinet position under PrenidAnt-elnct Mcrtinlev. has ad dressed the following letter tolhe recently elected chief executive. Major William McKinley, Presi dent elect of the great, grand, pre served American union, Canton, Are .Far in Excess of ' Disbursements. the MUST CUT DOWN Summoned Before. Forelca tttifcikA tnlttea and Gives TeatisMay far -m Several Hoar--.Says Heapon-,, ' ' albllitr with oonrress. w.a&nlaV w A "i a Tta control the .West P9in. roaCi The Ohio, If noiMJVMVll iS aVWJ AW, I v , ... . .11 . 1L . ,mmtT A.r-iir.iP- nf "uisviue ana. JNas.nvme warns , bt wear majoe and In the second place to connect I tiona imade by my friends through with the Georgia road, the press of North Carolina, indi And then there may be still an- eating their wishes as to my welfare other and evec greater "project . be I and as to your duty in the premises, Madttai!5?? M. f i KIl is not through any supernuous Suppose the iouisville and Nash-1 conceit or transcendent egotism that Senate. met at . ten thirty this morn ug All members were present beoretary Olney appeared before the committee. .. The proceedings were conducted with the greatest possible secrecy. A guard ' was placed out side the door and all window . shades were clofeely,dawtf.$T;. -f ' Secretary Olney 'appeared before the. committee for ,tw; hours. He was closely cross-questioned. After his departure the,cpmmittee,without a roll call unanimously -decided to r .sport a resolution; declaring th in dependenci pt, Cuba. As reported it will ' be Pnt'resdluttori which makes4 thd iac'tion. of, the President necessaryU Although the resolution will be reported to the Senate, Monf day, no action is' likely t to te taken until after the. holidays. fy'frtQf The oommitjes changed" the reso lution to Tead 'thf Unite States will use its ffood' offices tor Cuba" At vlile should :'- secure' ! control of the Atlanta and West Point and then buy i Mr;gThomas Ryan's Seaboard stock, h Tba would not control the Seaboard; . but it - would have a ten- dency to draw the roads closer to gether. Then there would . be a strong-through line from Norfolk to New Orleans in direct ; competition with the Southern all the way. , '' The Louisville and Nashville now I controls the Georgia road, claiming that the Central's right in the joint lease was forfeited when the Central j failed to put up its share of the rental I send these articles to you, but be cause of the patriotic impulses that move within my bosom. . The South needs recognition at the hands of the Republican party so as to foster and develop the spirit of American manhood and American womanhood in the land of Dixie. If you see fit to recogn'ze the wishes of my friends and gratify their desires, I shall feel forced to sacrifice the remainder of my life as ia the past, Selan I was appointed. Assessor of Inter nal Revenue for the 6th North Caro- instead ,'of Should: user" ieto. . - ...a... aa I iLAIUlDVlllD BUU..)9UTIU w w -L thatPresldentGeorgeC Smith will , gress'bad;1irsp6n8lbtd that it mustlbe w.ith Congress and one year during the Central's re- j gna district by President Grant, celverSQip., uncs. ine Aiiania anu i Wtn my headquarters at iaaiisoury, WeBt passes into tne nanas 01 ine Louisville and Nashville it is said hot with the admiuiBtraofl v"The acknowledgement ' of - Cuban' , inde pendence, " he said was an indirect declaration of war against &paia. jt -- CAJiDxs, :S'Jr.,Deo, J9,-rOn hun dred young men of this city last bight marched down fifth street to Federal, -At the 'corner of the tyo streets an effigy of Capt. Gen, ' Wey ler was hung to a telegraph pole. The figure was clad in a soldiers JiilcrnijiBiacrOBa 'Th'J118 :wero the words 'Weyler th' .coward." The effigy was removed by ths an- lbnriUpq . , , , frt ,,B ,V , Madrid, Deo. J8. The minister of war denies that it Is his Intention to replace Gen Wey ler in Cuba. Tralned Nnraea for Cuba. ',r By Telegraph to the Pres-Visitor. MivneaMpis. Minn., s Dec.. 18,;' Rvnral trained "nurses of this city have volunteered jo tfo to Cuba, "an4 manager of the Georgia, as he is now of the Atlanta and West Point and the . Western of Alabama'. " Mr.' Smith Vinanagement of thetworoads of which he Is the. head leads all others?-in - this .part . of the country the past year or two. . His earnings have shown a steady in- crease,.and while he has expended m6ney liberally in' keeping np the roadbed and equipment, tne net earnings have been excellent. Every month shows, an increase over the corresponding month of last year. i The1 passenger earnings ior o- vember and December last year were larger' than the earnings from the same source this year, but that is explained by the fact that the ex position travel war very Heavy iast laii. - wnea, January j si, uuiuca, however! the earnings of the West Point and the western of Alabama will be ahead of the earnings for the first half of the last fiscal year . . In buying Atlanta and west Jmnt stock.' ;: therefore, ths purchasers, N.C-i which office I held until it was abolished. During my admin istration there was not a man shot, killed or put in jail. I increased the volume of collections and assess ments almost double in said district. The Hon Mr. Shobor (Democrat) was elected to congress by a ma jority of over four thousand, but at the next election, when I ran for congress in the 5th district, I cut the majority of ilemocracy down to less, than fifteen hundred when it had heretofore ben about five thousand majority. I made the first Republican speech ever made,' on Ihe 4th day of July, 1903, In tUe bv-nirtlful tittlo-town or Lexington; General Ifilpatrick and all of W tropp9 wore present, and It was considered by the general to Or Increase the Taxea Says the Legisla tive committee in its Report- -Trea surer Worth Says Peerease Expenditures. The committee appointed by the legislature to examine the accounts of the treasurer and auditor for the fiscal year ending November 30th, 1895 and 1896 made their report to day to the General Assembly of North Carolina. The annual statement having the aggregate of receipts and disburse ments of public funds for the fiscal year ending November,' 1895. is shown to be as follows: Receipt of public funds, $1,433,- 423.85; educational fund $49,747.37. The disbursements of public funds were $1,343,013.55, and the educa tional fnnd $14,695.71. This shows a balance of public funds in the Treasury, December 1, 95 of $90,410 . 30. Of the educational fund there was $35,151.60. The receipts of public funds for the year ending November 30th, 1896, was $1,333,493.23; the receipts of educational funds was $36,707.01. The disbursements of public funds was $1,245,140.20; of educational funds.it was $1,648.70. This leaves a balance pf public funds in the treasury of $88,353.03. The balance of the educational fund is $35,056.31. In submitting its report the committee says: "The warrants drawn on the treasurer during said fiscal years were in accordance with the law in such cases made and pro vided. The amount shown to be in the treasury by the books Novem ber 30, 1896 was verified by actual count. The books iu the offices oi the state treasurer and state auditor were found to to neatly and accu rateiy opt. . By reference to the report of the committee to tha geuejal assembly of 1895, it will be seen that the ag The Seaboards Plan Cammcads Itself to Everybody aa Praerical. The Atlanta Constitution says: The Seaboard Air Line's plan to establish experiment farms every ten miles along the line created a great deal of talk yesterday. The company owns land along its entire line, except in the cities and towns, and at some stations it has tracts which would make fine farms. This land was bought when the right of way was secured, For some time past the division superintendents have been going over the system selecting the tracts for the farms. Captain Burkeley superintendent of the Atlanta and Monroe division, the Georgia. Caro lina and Northern, went over the entire division with Mr Patrick on a small handcar run by steam. They made a careful examination of the ground and picked out the places which seemed best adapted to the experiments. With a farm every ten miles, hun dreds of planters in Virginia, the Carolinas and Georgia will have an object lession in farming right before their eyes. No farmer along the road will be more than Ave miles from one of these experiment farms. It is believed that the influence on neighboring farmers will be vast. As it is demonstrated that this or that crop can be successfully culti vated, neighboring planters will get the benefit. Travelers will not fail to derive strong impressions from what they see and the farms will be great ad vertisements of the country through which the railroad passes. Home- seekers will be enabled to see what the soil can produce and the experi ment farms will no doubt prove a valuable adjunct to the immigration department of the Seaboard system. Captain Berkeley is up on the line this week, partly on business in connection with the establishment of these farms. It is understood that the company wiUbegin planting in the spring and will put In diver sified crops all along the road from Atlanta to Norfolk. HELPBU1LJ$TUP. school Children Aski Oift to the Be ' .o Make a Ol Library. Tho libraries at the graded schools arc greatlv in need of books. In fact only a beginning in the way uf libraries has been made. The books the school have arc well selected and are in constant use. The teach ers are doing a wtt-k in cultivating in the children a love of good litera ture and in directing them to the best books suitable .o their u;c ana advancement. But the demaud is greater than the supply. It is really sadvto seo the little girls ask for a book and bo told they ire all out. Superintendent Howell wishes the Passs-Visitor to ask all the friends of the public schools, pupils, parents and everybody who is interested in this good work, to give a book or set of books now as a Christmas present to the school libraries. Some books have already been given. There are hundreds of others in the families of Raleigh that the children have never read, and that are idle on tho shelves or moulding in dark closets. It will need only this sug gestion to bring out many of these, and put them where they will con tinue to do good. short -. statements; Minor .Matters Manipulated for the Many. AROUND THE CITY. TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS. TODAY S aLAKJvfiTiS. be the finest and best union Speech I Kre4rate value of both funds in the was $dil,- tney agree pay wwher tj... are individuals or cor- matters - . Jf,aa : ever made by an American; Pima, lot me know bv letter or wire what your Intentions are in re gard to this matter- Some of my friends are very anx ious that I should accept a foreign mission, but that will be Impossible bn account of my extensive farming interest. if some one wilt' arrange so that they can get-there. - Eighty men have volunteered and the Junta in New York has been telegraphed to see if there was not some way in whinh nurses in particular could ' ' reach Cuba, as it is believed ' that wr twa are fullv a dozen nurses her . who are witung to go, , a fj. " Maria Barber! Disappears. home as nossible. porationsget a safe dividend payer j j the mostgood for my wane ine unes are uuuor oi r.KJuiLu management. STATE SHORT ON FUNDS. TMiinnt Worth Isaaea "Crr of Vara . : Times" to Vartoma Bhenrrs. Treasurer Worth, today issued the following circular letter to the sheriffs of all the counties, calling on them to make immediate settle ment:' t You will bear with me, I am sure, when I insist upon the importance of the prompt remittance of your 1896 By Telegraph to the PrM-Visitor. Niw Yobk, Dee,' 18, Marie JBar- berl. who had twice- been tried for the murder of Domonlco Cataldoonce convicted and finally acquitted, has disappeared from home. Thdfamllf J State taxe3 this office. The first is puzzled as to her whereaoouis. i flay o tne pre8ent fiscal year uec. All her mother-tknows Is that she i, 1896) found the State Treasury left Marie In the tomeof countess 1 1 wUv iesg tbaa $88,000 of available Dl Brazza in -company wttn a, woman 01, fa hand; with which to meet unknown 10 ner. y 1 the following oougauons uuuug uu this month and next: . Pensions ..... i. 10 Interest on 4 per ct. bonds, 66,600 Pnrttnn of annual BDDrO- ' ' prlations for '97.. 60,000 Half the expense of the. Total present needs.".... 268,400 . . Who Will Be Clerk f j "Judge Dick will probably this week appoint a successor to tne law " Ji O. ratterson. clerk of the federal court JtAsheville. This place Is a ver v if ood one and "pays , weU for these hard times," the maximum allowed bv law being $3,000. There are said to have been thres "appli- runU for the place before "Patterson was burled. Among the candidates fnr the nosltlon are said to be Mr.C. B. Moore, the present assistant; Mr rni. v. Mnnra. of Jackson, and Mr S C Satterthwaite; of Waynes- villa. . -.il ' J-HU'.Jfi To nulldon tba Markham Site. The Atlanta Journal of yesterday ' s!ivs: Atlanta will soon have another Vandsome new business . block, as ' owners of the Markham-House on Loyd street, ad joinipg the V-A-fia railroad tracts, nave w cide.d to erect thereon a modern six- Kfnrv structure, a ', Vr Tt,n owners of the property, Dr. D. f "aiding. Mr. JohnSilver ana t a .l m.i(a. .f Ma- svc. rave nau iuo nu' v- -r n cf the lot under considera- n for some time and have just ' 1 a conclusion to put a six- ry building, aSapted to the uses 1'Sheriffs and tax collectors can be H service to their ; respective coun ties and save "their circulating me dium to that extent In their cojamunl- ties by cashing, as far as ' possible, out of lax funds in hand, all pension warrants. These warrants are just as good as cashi Itt inaktng your set tlements with thta office, when coun ters: them. t tvuai taa will realize the im-1 - portance Of prompt action,- and let country.' With best wishes for your future welfare, and with kindest regards to Mrs. MoKlnley, I remain, Yours most .cordially, Cot. Wk Fsntrbss Henderson. P. S. We must rescue Cuba from the clutches of Spain. ' Held the Vestibule. Rice's Evangeline Company came up from Raleigh this morning en route to Savannah, where tney are to appear tonight. The train from Raleigh was late, but the vestibule was hold for over one hour to ac commodate them.-VThe Greensboro Record. . v 5 yiia Palmetto Eailway. President Hoffman and Vice Pres. tdent St John, of the Seaboard Air Line, were here yesterday attending the meeting of the stockholders 01 the Palmetto Railway; The latter extends from Hamlet N, C, to Che- raw, S. C. and was recently sold under foreclosure." It was reorgan ized. ' Mr. Hoffman is president. treasurv November '94 327.00. On the thirtieth of Novem ber, 1896 the aggregate balance of both funds amounted to $123,411.!. showing a difference against the last two fiscal years of $87,905. 4. The aggregate receipts for the past two fiscal years to the public fund, amounts to $2,375,324.67; the disbursements for the past twofiscal years amounts to $2,588,153.75, Showing an excess of expenditures over receipts of $212,829.08. During the past two fiscal years, the taxable property in the state, has decreased in valuation to near five and a half million dollars, so it will be observed, in order to pre serve the credit of the state the rate of taxation-will have to be raised or expenditures decreased. Th nnrk is sicrneu by U n. Julian, W H Farthing and WREllis. Treasurer Worth is now pre- Dirincr his report. He will recom mend to the legislature that the ex penditures of the government be de creased in order that the expenses may be met. Niw Yoax, Dec. 18. Market quotations furnished by E. B. Cuthbert & Co., 30 Broad street, New York, and 305 Wilmington street, Raleigh, N. C, over their special wire OPEN- HIGH- LOW- CLOS MONTH8. IN0 BgT B8T jjjq January, 6 92 7 00 6 79 6 79 February, 7 04 7 06 6 89 89 March, 7 11 7 18 6 9ff 6 97 Aprll, 7 22 7 22 1 03 7 03 Mav, 7 30 7 31 7 10 7 11- June, 7 34 7 34 7 16 . 7 16- July, 7 39 7 40 7 19 7 1 August, Sept'mb'r, Ootober, Novemb'r, December, 6 94 6 94 6 76 6 76- Closed s teadv sales 246,300 bales. VOLUNTEERS FOR CUBA - . - . Edaeatlonal Association, The Southern Educational Assocla tion will hold its annual meeting ai Mobile. Ala, December 29th, 30th and 31st - The broceedlngs will be participated in by many prominent Southern educators, ana tne mees- lenw.wnn. iUUi , -.Uw promises to be oneofunexcep i?her!lln? tbnalSreit.:,"V,,.- ,,v t n..i ..-ti - ;f 1 i"--;s ::,y , ,. : y Car Load r laaiana revpia. r , -, A car load of native North Caro- your -State taxes come right on M 1 liutans arrived In Greensboro last fast as possible. with tne seasons n, bt from indujna. : They came to spend Christmas with relatives. The party went In different directions, five going to Winston. - ; best wishes, I am respectfully, . ! w-t-- W.: H. WOETH, . u:i - i - State Treasurer. -j r. nucnsnlshed Confederate Offleer Writea ta Governor Carr. If the JfJnited States and Spain should bo to war. no state in ine union would furnish a larger num ber of volunteers than North Caro lina. Indeed, many applications have been received. Gov. Carr received the following letter today from a very distingu ished officer In the Confederate army and who is one of the most influ ential citizens in the state: ybuouia the present complications w ith Spain hrinff on a war betweeatnai country and the United States and the presi dent call for volunteers I . beg to tender to your excellency my ser vices io' raise a regiment of ex con federates as a part ; of North Caro lina's quota. I would . Ilka once more to hear the old rebel- yell and seo the Confederate line charge and when it was over, where wouldjhe The following were the closing quotations on the New York Stock Exchange today: New York Stool Market. Sugar !W American Tobacco "44 Burlington and Quincy 69t Chicago Gas Des. and Ct. Feed General Electric 30 Louisville and Nashville 451 Manhattan 7 Rook Island 64 Southern Preferred 24 St. Paul 10 Tennessee Coal Iron 24 Western Union J Chloao Grain and Provisloar Market. Thefollowing were the closing quo tations on the Chicago Grain and Pro vision market today: Wheat December, 76i; May, 79. Corn December, 221; May, 251. Oate December 1 61 ; May 20. Pork January, 7.57;May, 7.87, Lard January3.82; May, 4.00. Clear Bib Sides January 3.85; May 4.00. ' Liverpool Cotton Market. December 4.01 Deoember-January 3-61 January-February 3-'l February-March 3.60 b March-April , 3-i April-May 362 May-June.. Closed steady, sales 15,000 bales. ' S. ' Tha Corbatt.FltaataBmoM MUI. The JTcss-Vtoitor Will Be 35 Ccate Per Month Alter January 1st. The Press-Visitor has now for nearly a year and a half been greet ing its readers every afternoon, re plete with all the news of the day, both at home and at a distance, and throughout aU that time the univer sal verdict of its readers has been and is that it is the best daily paper ever published in Raleigh. It has also taken, its place in the journal istic field as the best and most up- to-date afternoon daily paper ever published in the State. While giving our patrons a paper wnicn has been in every way superior to its predecessors, the price has re mained the same and the Puess Visitor at 25 cents per month is to day the cheapest newspaper , in the Ctotn. Va.uu if our.. onfm tOw -1 raries charge four dollars and five dollars per year and none of our contemporaries, wo Charge as law1 as ,; the. PBESB-Yjsrtoa at three dollars per year. The time has now been reached when it is felt by the management that in view of the superior quality of the newspaper which we give to our readers and the fact that other similar journals, whose newscolumns are not so pretentious and so com prehensive as ours, charge at i higher rate, and realizing that the class of newspaper which we give is worth more than the price wa charge, we feel justified in asking nup nnirnns for a small increase in the subscription price of the Press Visitor. During the approaching session of the legislature we propose to give our readers complete accounts of the deliberations of that boay ana our expenses for that time will be considerably increased. As we have been broadening and widening our scop'' our expenses have been otherwise increased and in the past year we have also borne the expense of equipping this office with a complete new outfit of the most modern and attractive type, an investment which has materially cut down that legitimate, though modest profit, to which we feel we are justly entitled. Accordingly on January 1st, the subscription price of the Press-Visitor, will be raised from 25 cents to 35 cents per month, or from $3.00 to $4 00 per year if paid in advance. We take this step feeling sure that our patrons will agree with us that the Press-Visitor is fully worth this small nrlce and that we VT,U - " . I AA . I. a mn11 Pnt-lourri of the News Matured o9 per -Volnts and PeopH Pertinent y Picked and Pithily Pv la Print. Mr. Frederick Going, of New York, gave a Shakespearin recital at tho Institute for the Blind last " '" night:' His subjeot' -was Hamlet .f, ' Tonight be will give another read ing from Shakespeare's King Henry V. A special communication of Hiram Lodge No. 40, A F and A M, will be held this evening at 8 o'clock. Work in the third degree. All Master Masons are cordially invited to attend. , The weather is bad but it does not prevent Messrs. Thomas and Camp bell from making big sales every day from their complete stock for the holiday trade. Call and see them for Christmas gifts. The case against the young mn Garrner, charged with beating Viola Mendozia came up in police court to day. Miss Mendozia was not pres ent and her whereabouts are unknown. Mr. Frank Strocacb's great sale of horses and vehiclos will take place tomorrow rain or shine, hail or snow. Mr. Stronach will offer some extraordinary bargains and it Will ba a good opportunity to pur chase. Don't miss it. Don 't forget the entertainment to morrow night at the Blind Institu tion. The charge of admission is only 25 cents for adults and 15 cents . for children under fifteen years of age. The programme is a very ex cellent one and the cause a worthy one. n. Bermaa'a Fanaral Sunday. -- By TeWraphf to the PraM-Vlsltor. New. York, Deo. 18.-Tha body Alexander Hermann arrived . this morning. The funeral win vane tilace from thenv Masonlo tempie Sunday. . ' '.. v fn tha, Ahaoel at the soldiers' home last night St the conclusion o prayer-meeting. Mr. Walter Jnstlce and Miss ! Katia&s.Mathewa,; were united lnvmarrlage. Revi Alvin Betts officiating. . Both of this city. I Spaniards be. ' Private Secretary. Telfair was tor Aav eneaged in preparing and for- warding commissions to the newly elected Congressmen, Judges ana Solicitors. , , By Telegraph to the Press-VUltor, Sanfsancwco, Dec. I8.r-Managet Julian wired this morning that he would leave for New York with Fhzsimmons to sign articles for the fight with Corbet March T?, Cor- bett signed the articles yesterday, The fight will probably take place In Mexico. - are fuliv entitled to the small in crease asked, and that hey will continue their patronage whervthey have heretofore deemed it worthily bestowed. Weather Conditions. Tho storm from the west has moved rapidly eastward across the Lake region, causing increasing cloudiness and rainy weather to the east aad snow in the Lake( region. The weather haw oiearea over' wis Rocky Mounta'nislope, froe Nprt JJDakotat. ""ex-s'ih which section the bare tf w Jiigu 'Mother consider !e t wave has appear ed ia the pxtiein northwest, a tern oerature 10 iilrrees "below xero being reportedja ttismarck, a fall of 26 deeres uf Uig the past 24 hours. The ten pcrature- has fallen 1n the central t alley aaJ Visen in the east. Mr. Sherwood Hiirirs. who has for so many years representea ine wen known firm of John E. Hurst & Co., of Baltimore, has quit the road to t V.: ! nttorl'inn tn his AX. IF"!"" tensive business here. He is sue- .- n. ceeded by Mr. Nelsom M. King, a ; brother of Ben King, who was for "f?T the most DODular and successful drummer in the South. Mr. Nelson King is also well known in North Carolina, having formerly represented Johnson, Omohundro Co., of Baltimore. They New York papers announce the marriage of Mr. James S. Meng, for several years a professor in the A & M. College in this city, which occurred in the former named city yesterday. Mr. Meng led to the altar Miss Loula Amelia Bischoff, a daughter of Judge Bischoff of the New York Supreme Court. Mr. Meng is a son of Judge Meng of Louisiana and is pleasantly remem bered iu Raleigh. Kobsoa Last Night. The appearance of Mr. Stuart Robson and his excellent company at the Academy of Musio last even ing was one o' the most enjoyable theatrical events of recent years. The audience that greeted this cele brated actor was not so large as It should have been. Mr. Robson was heartily applaud ed, as was Madame Jaunuscnex. "Mrs. Ponderbury's Past is one Of the few 1 gitimatc comedies before the people. Laughter was irreslst able. Few Raleighites had listened to Mr. Robson 's eccentrio speech, but should he come here again he would be greeted by a great house. Miss Kathryn Osterman, the ''ex- music hall singer," made a pleasant hit in the second act. Her work throughout was very meritorious. ' Champion Hog KUltaf Mr. J. M. Morning Of Morrlsvllle lives in a champion hog growing section. Mr, Morning gave some interesting facts this morning ab)ut the festive porkers killed this week. - J. H. Morrow killed a. twelve vm months old hog that weighed 4.Z; pounds. Mr. J. H. Bibson killed one of the same age M tipped the , scales at 345 pounds. .-, , -t An eighteen months old hog be- longing to W. H. Merritt weighed . v AOA nnun da Sarera.1 nftlffhhora hlVa " liii.j ia' Iuui. that MftnaA .r:. U.-.nt nAnla In - tha SPAIO-Ktnf . . ... . i . . iL, 1 I ' llOgS Klliea in iua Beiguuuruivu . and 35 more are yet to be killed. ; ' 1 Two coloied Democrats, two miles .-j Irom MOrrisvuis naa icu pounua after a hog killing. - wholesale houses, on it.