North Carolina Newspapers

THE BALEIGH DAILY TRIBUNE, mriWl.AV MORNING. FEBRUARY 25, 18M. M I The Daily Tribune BY The Tribune Publishing Co. office of rrnLi cation i Tribune Ilalldlnr, 1 F7rt.lll Strt. TELEPHONE No. srnsci:iPTiox rates: One Year BIX Month Three Month One Month Invariably Payable In Advance. f.00 . sxu . 1.50 . .50 Communication and Item of new In tended for publication in Tiir Tkibcxe ihould not be addressed tolndlrldoal mem bers of the fctaff. but Imply to The Tkibcxi, . and must be accompanied by the writer's name. Advertising rate made known on appli cation at the business office. Entered at the post-oCce at Raleigh as second-cUft mall matter. Washington headqnarter. Tribune Rureau, corner Sixth and K street. TheTbiiv- ce 1 on nale at Metropoli tan Hotel news stand. SACRED TO THE MET10RY HAL. AVER. OF odium upon the Hon. Hal. TV. Ayer, but by his own confession he is a "John L. Sullivan." This state ment may surprise many of his friends, who heretofore had not sus- There i3 nothing in journalism that delights and pleases us more "";.C1" 4T :v rcted he belonged to the bruiser man, biographical ly, dead or alive. 0 m . , And it is"withgrcat pleasure that we class. Should Fitzsimmons knock out Corbett in the coming pugilistic contest, it is certainly expected that the Hon. Hal. TV. Ayer will chal lenge Mr. Fitz to fight him to the finish. It would be a great card for the Hon. Hal. W. Ayer. It would be the crowning event of his life, and set to rest forever (if he won) his "ability" and prowess, and the State of North Carolina, by its Gen ,i An(i;nr.irn?Pn eral Assembly, would unanimously vote mm a metiai, anu me peupie would crown him the champion of the world! "Great is Diana of the Ephesians!" We are told that he came to Ral eigh at the tender age of 15, and from acknowledge that we have been fur nished a pen. sketch of the Hox. Hal W. Ayer, editor of the Cau casian and Auditor of State, which appears in that valuable paper this week. Bear in mind that this hon orable gentleman is not dead, but a live corpse. Accompanying this pen sketch in the Caucasian is a splendid picture of the editor an upon close inspection andphrenolog icallv studied, discloses the fact that Darwin wa3 not far wrong in his deep and intricate study of man by evolution. We do not desire it The Tribune Takes the Foil Wire : Senlce of the Southern Associated Tress. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1807. iirwlprstrwul liv thin rrfprrnrv tli:it ii- ii xt, a spittoon cleaner or printers devil thprp. is nnv rplation hpfwppn thft 1 TTnv tt t. v Avrp .i nM I he, step by step, rose, climbed, strug- . -w.. MS ii AaAsit Maav mu i . . . ir .1 gled, and had all the other ills and ripnr. frmmlfnthprs thp mnnk-pvs I o mr m mm- mm m. mm mt mm msm y mm msvu J not at all; but our only desire is to call to mind the theory and then The original and only genuine make the contrast, that's all. Populist Hal Ayer. Pardon the digression. We wish to supplement this pen picture bv a mw . .1 T I ll.L HAL Aver the editor, says mat few remarks 0fourowD iai Ayer tne Anuiwr is this remarkable gentleman rullsaid. facts as gleaned from the biographi- n l u it i cal sketch by himself, and'' it must without the Hall , Jt , ' , ... oe true, too true, ior .air. Ayer is the editor of the Caucasian, and from what knowledge we have None genuine Ayer trade mark, base imitations. All others are troubles incident to youthful life until he landed on the tripod in the News and Observer office. , Here he received those lessons in young man hood that have enabled him to get to i , f the top of the ladder (for there is no ,andspeaKoi from the " wniuu uc points witn sucn pnae; ana men, having outgrown that ancient sheet and outstripped its fossilized editors, he dipped deeper into the intricacies and difficulties of life and became editor of that wonderful weekly THEAshevilledispensarybillprac- o his style, we mu t journal (wonderful for its ability to ically killed. Read the proceedings author of his own life. His is a re- J r, fl, . - I tically in another column. markable career. The lame that Pr0C"re wen th? Sher"f cf? Auditor Hal Ayer is the profes sional beauty of the capitol. For further particulars consult editor Hal Ayer's paper. must result from such a publication of such a rare career ought to land him in the presidential chair or attract the attention of crowned heads in old Europe ; and if such a its doors), the Caucasian. But his ambition did not stop here. He was somewhat associated with the Honor able Marion Butler, as a kind of an under-strapper, but, nevertheless, he was useful to the Honorable Marion sad thinp should hannpn n.s thp lat ter. and the Czar of Russia should Butler and that gentleman took the call him to become a member of the Hox' HaL W AyEK' metaphorically rnval fnTnilr. xchat. a Ins fn fhp crmnrl SPeaklDS by the Seat Of hlSpautalponS j mm v irv m m -A v a - v The time-honored institution of learning of North Carolina, the State University, is all right. North Carolinians who are true to the man- gtate f North Carolina ! Perish and Dape f the neck andlanded him ner born will vote for the necessary appropriation, and don't you forget it Change the present method of "weighing cotton in Raleigh and you cripple Raleigh as a cotton market Senators, look a "leetle out" Ral- the thought! We are glad to learn that he is of the opinion that his "popularity is! commensurate (good word) with his acquaintance," for from his own showing the Hon. Hal W. Ayer's name has become a household word, like that of Washington, Peabody, and a host of great and philanthropic into the chairmanship of the Populist State Committee. But the Hon. Ha l W. Ayer's appetite for ambition had become insatiated and the Honorable Marion Butler hoodwinked the Re publicans and gave the Hon. Hal. W. Ayer another plunge and landed him on the Republican ticket for Auditor of State, and so we fool Re- ejgh has some claims in a business way that ought to receive favorable Linemen who have lived and left Pelicans voted for him and elected ? i a: 1 1 t ii ii glorious heritages behind them, as mm, ana now tne gentleman, securely ensamplesto the vouth of our land landed, feels it incumbent upon him- to row un under and bpnnmP Prpsi self to Sive to the world Ms beanti- o i - consideration. The parliamentary word "recom mit" bobbed up serenely in the Sen ate yesterday after having been side tracked in favor of "re-refer," a word that has no place in legislative proceedings, if indeed it has a place in the dictionary. - he has been so. successful in climb ing the "ladder of fame," he can't fail to ascend the matrimonial lad der to the very top rung. But we are tired. P. S. We beg our readers' pardon for devoting so much space to our es teemed friend, the Honorable Hal WL Ayeb, but our excuse is that we like to give every man a chance in this race of life, and when an oppor tunity like this occurs (rare in life) we would be derelict in our duty if we did not give him the full benefit of widespread circulation. We are anxious that he should achieve great renown, and we are doing our best to help along this achievement We promise, however, that we will let go The Tribune tow-line and send him adrift on the deep, deep sea of ob livion. - .TOM SETTLE TALKS POETRY. "Little" Tommie Settle seems to be getting gay in his "old age," and has gone to quoting poetry when he wants to answer a question. The Washington Post has the following to say about him: (Representative Tom Settle, of North Carolina, when asked by a fellow mem ber the other day what he thought of the situation of North Carolina as regards the division between the Skinner and Butler Populistic forces, thought stead ily for a moment and then replied: fit reminds me of a little verse I used to hear when I was a lad: "The scorpion sat on the tarantula's back, ! And he smiled with a ghoulish glee; I must poison this ugly old bug,' he -said, 'Or he'll straightway poison me.' " Durham-Herald. "Tommie" must have had in his mind the old axiom: "Self-preservation is the first law of nature. A SCREW LOOSE. A bill to appropriate one hundred thousand dollars from the treasury for public schools is pending in the Legislature. The object is to insure keeping all the schools open four months every year. The motive of the promoters of the bill is com mendable, but it is doubtful that the effect of the measure would be what its friends anticipate. If the sum mentioned or any other large sum should be appropriated for schools under the provisions of the bill, what would be the result ? Counties that carefully husband number ot children the yvtertoy &Tr,b; r ia Alleghany is 56, but m f average district 96. As a consequence, the schools of Alle ghany are kept open 11 weeks, but the schools of Cherokee are kept open 17 weeks. Here then, in the multiplicity of small districts, we discover the hole into which the public" school fund is being poured without pro ducing the results that ought to be realized. To obtain the best results from the funds available, ex isting lines of school districts ought to be broken up and larger districts k created. . xnere wouiu iucu .,v, mom, iew iiampshit. districts, fewer schools to be mam taihed, fewer teachers to-be employed,-and consequently longer terms. The inequality of the bill men tioned in this article appears when attention is called to the fact that . , ii pwc iu inaKf mis under its pro visions Alleghany won ia m0st complete mo, receive a share of -the appropriation gS&JJg "lTr but Cherokee would not 'lhere is a better way than that, which will be pointed out in future articles. i nf this nrnlof ' I ixT J , e Prot.i, uuiiL ii Lie a u n in - - ...... iuc arici'-a t North Carolina. Thi, f'r' when finished alxmt Jr)14.,ar " one of the most compitt r''..ar"J tions ever exhibited ". i": States. Every manv'v. State and the productV', '"ry ' ty will be represented ar'i "V"r this car. WhPn n 1 ' Xh - - ' - v t V its in this car we win"' thorough and complete will show to the pe..i n. mai ionn Carolina i progressive and entrt ii. V the south. We will tl en n' " rolling exposition thn.n 'h' ing States: Pennsyivanfi . 1 k "i t.. v. , Khode Island. IvLiu .,, Kentucky. West Yircini'V land. As we go thr-., we will stop at tv r -town, hamlet or city '";! with our exposition y ''.'! have ample -opportun v car and see for theniseiv'U of the natural product old State-of North pusc iu inaKf mis car i ar. v th of v.r::.rj .;r i" hi THE COTTON WEIGHERS' BILL FOR THE RALEIGH MARKET. This is a House Bill, and we learn passed the House Committee, and flip TTnnspL without notice to its op- J - i uiai ui.i.ui Mlinil mej Rext ) ponents, although they requested a and will show the people ,t hat most productive State of all th. . j -in win save ine ssiaie irom makinc a-. ii' nriatlnno on1 will i- " kT- ner cars, ana me tat-, . now having one built at u. pcjioc, anu many Oilier Sfa;, . these rolling expositions " v' this manner advertised th-'-fr jnow it is that we are p Vz out the finest car ev. r which will be compl a; V? filled with every natural j iu'v,!1 priations and will be a 1. Vr sent her many aUraefi-n A v pie of the north, east an l WvV" We will take this rolling ex imi that occurs within th in rv rrr ri rsi inn , i-. rrt - , i ' vuivium t lie hearing. In the benate xuesaay it most productive Stat passed second reading 22 to 19. priations and" win Thft ohieetions raised to this bill are ad,Y-ertJLsIrlg ' her resources' 4 mr. amseur is in KaMshaki i-U 4- A mm Zi-a rtoiHifinn onbrolvTIPW trip nnnrnnriatlAn .t -..-.., . 9 weighers will IV 1 , County .Commissioners next Mon- day and the first Monday in larch tion has been thoroughly iis - , ,. tt j " "ici inc appiuai or everv n1. the old law that has worked so well for the last twenty years, the Cotton Exchange and the County Commis sioners have been appointing two weighers each. Another striking difference is that the present law re quires the weighers to give bond of $5,000, while the bill now under consideration makes the bonds only $500. ' This bill ought not to become a a law for several reasons 1. their funds would receive nothing tn, the farmers of this county have from the appropriation, while others less frugal would get the money. In other words, counties that make the best use of the means at their com- e iu i. ... 'l "-ii? kjl ixic ucbi uppui lunuies ever i r-.t ed to North Carolina for th a.u ",."'' ing of the resources and produr -t , old "Tarheel" State. The prinrijVri son-.that the promoters of this ir.wt State Is because they want this r, North Carolina and to pn t.crv. peopie oi ine norm, east and west that we nave an enterprising an-J r gressive State. Messrs. Hanis-ur i Moore, the. gentlemen who ha ! ana oniy asK ine state of North V. uitiici iui u.uuu io mane tnis car arJ rolling exposition the hanlsY,iU-st th;r! oi tne Krna ever put on' the ral H th tnese gentlemen nave had vears f perience in exhibiting cars of this r.a- ture. navinff Deen 'conneet.-ii uiih tk. There IS no aemana tor It On cars from Florida and California lurirf ,t i , .i tneir trips an over th i nitl sta:. tue pan, ux mt; peujji.t; 3 uie uuu- and they are thoroughly, familiar with the best methods of ailvt-rti.-'in? e State. They propose to travel this car f r the next ten years, and to' show arl prove .their honesty tliy rive a h r.l of $5,000 as a guarantee to th- .tat" .f North Carolina that th-y will trav? with this car in her interests -f..r :l next five years and w ill travel thr uch twenty-two States. The first point they will visit 'u;!i the North Carolina Rollins: Kxsi:i-a will be the Centennial exposition a! Nashvilel, Tenn., -vvhi( h opens .May 1, trary, since the agitation of the ques- sent in petitions signed by both white and black and by people of all po litical creeds, protesting strongly against its passage. 2. Under the present method Ral- mand would contribute to the sun I I iV. r, A I, J.1- 1 .L i port of schools in counties whose C1SU u uie largest, in .,1 .1 J C 1 A I I. - . , . I 1 ft 11 fl rrffrn m nrl-nf in Qn mtl anH nnntinnoa until Vu'wii 1 n-r 1 dents and philanthropists. AUl VKhUl auu a account school affairs are characterized by r . .7 , ' They win also visit even- -stat- - His noble effort in " climbing the 01 ms me ana ?naracrer. m xact ne bad management T . "A - l a i i j i . hi-inn hn.i 4- u 1. A i Laiia uyuu iiwi in ai "una ladder" of fame is feelingly referred seems 10 have been anxious to con- The aggregate school fund from brinS abdut a disturbance between propriation Thereby which we endorse. "A self-made Ymce me P?1 . inai ne Daa Deen general taxation last year was about ""Jcf a.u" nCxB. they sav. thousands of dollars for appropriati' r.s of that nature. The peoj.le of all i- to. 7 man" is perhaps the noblest work of born and not, like Topsy "just growed $100,000 greater than in the year Dut tair ana just that both God (that is if the Supreme Beinz lip" But the crowning feature of 1893, but the average school term buver and seller should be repre- lators who vote for this aiwriau had anvthin to do with th. mJ. this remarkable sketch of the Hon.' was no longer. Therate of taxation sented in the appointment of weigh- wiir win the approval of their cont v . - j o tt.. Trr k at i i t I i . . a :l a:i iT, Representatives left yesterday morn- ing) ; and his "ability," which he v-AXJSK ineiastparagrapn, was raised and 'the fund increased, " .wmi every rair y points to with such wmuu we ixpruve upon, DUi but the school term remained sub- "" ""swnee u muus, 1t J?1 A A?A Jl' Tl Ti . MI 1- i. . for the situation is a good deal like unto the old song, " We have missed thee Willie, we have missed thee," Sam Jones' Lecture. Rev. Sam P. Jones delivered one of his Inimitable lecturees in the Jletropol- itnti Onpra TTonsfl lacf eveninS. He U- introduced .by Dr. Dixon and Cspu:a Denson presided. Mr. Jones' subject Was "How to get there." His talk m of course, full of expressions and anec- in cr nf Vniinf1 for Ptrhprn nnrl I Partiftnlarl V Tirpsntii thpv rrnt t W. WV hon pride, is not Questioned not for an bodily extract it from this late edi- stantially the same as before. It liht J I C I , , I A rrU i? ll i so. and that thev will soon return J instant Thomas Jefferson was""" Ui ttluauic xxewper ux nas been said, and the assertion J-"c Ui 44 weigner " i i i z l. i ; ii t r ti . i u 1 .1 i at i .11 the author, we believe, of the wmuu ueia emtur, iue Caucasian, n seems plausible, that the school fund BUUUlu. ue as xar removea as possible DeclaraUon . of Independence, and 18 one of tnose rare Sems that 18 onl7 at present is lare enough to keep from politics his fame has been handed down from l0 hy inspiration rare for its in- the schools open four and one-half 5- The 0011(1 of $5,000 is little dotes which would not te .tolerated !ij I 3 1 LA.;..! ji tI I T T t i , . I nnV V -nn if armp Of Ills lOKeS l. freneration to feneration. anH w cepuon uuu iw ueauuiui ana soul- months in the vear if used with W o o . . -, , i t i . o 1 TTT1 . . .. , coarse, iucic ia ouvu - . Senator Grant feels very 'com- have been taught to love and revere 8 judgment. .uaouuc d?t)W uonu amount Aomeiy wit ana r - -a.ii klc rQr w 1,1 ; "Mr. Aver has the distinction of beincl 'Thprp ma-o- qI i,UlflBO ill a market that handles 305 000 inrougu . mem i"ai, uuc . nAftnM. loriauie, mauiv jou, aiiu reany com- i UMUW." the original Populist in this State He J "" woixwc, T lack any spart oi run in mm. bales Of cotton anmiallv ? wthDm piimeiiieu oer me uoyiau Bcreeu uiwgmuivai oacau vi iuc is siiii single, young ana gooa loosing wvno iwoc m uui jjuuiiu j : jv f ti charicter that appeared in the News and Ob- life and character of the Hon. Hal. 2ft$&- ool systm; ont the particular 6- M ot a pnrelyjocal meas- XTo b server on Tuesday morning. It put . ivyer, mat ne is me auinor oi if he proves as successful in this as he the Senator just where he belongs- the Populist party, not alone, in faVhVwiU be Clh'oVnd1 at tne head ot tne advance column varuima, uut mat ue is me zen. of progress that is marching, not originator of all Populistic doc- This rare gem should be lodged in mrougu ueurgi, out mrougnxonn tw uciungo mc uxcuit tne archives oi tne otate and Nvl T) 1' I nt t fa o-ri QtonAa no tr n rTi ctonHo Wr I a? n. a a it uaronna. v-iioivui-v' " oM."ui' uon mat iuture vouins oi our conn- can not but draw the conclusion frv shnnld raffem ffr TfT.0Trr;0 loose screw to which it is proposed ure Perhaps not over one-half of an injustice is generally don . aL j. . . ., . .. . . I T?o"l;l a i , I sripfttpr fnr things SOUnd SOCilH-'45. to direct attention m this article is S" xcipta are raisea in vvaKe -r----v; 017,"t nrP of ?0me of the evil of multiplying school dis- county Johnston, Franklin Nash, marks maybe given. otP tricts. So long as county commis- Chatham, Granville and other coun- sioners yield to the clamor for the ties f?rnish the balance. Keep this a man asks vou to stand for bim it creation of new school districts, it is out of politics. This bill BUffP?!?P the country'0 A good man can- like pouring water into a leaky snould never become a law. A bill to incorporate a fire com- that in the mind of the Hon. Hal, Us of the boy who made a picture of Ducket to, increase the school tax. my that passed the Senate yester- W. Ayer, Thomas Jefferson isnin a horse on a slate, and after viewing act of 1885 the minimum Local self government is Eepub licism, and no power on earth can make it otherwise. nfflno Vm tup Ti n pvpr heard oi : coming out ? A clean hoy D id of inirfi. tt ai i. rf nnliticanc legislature in his usual tompl." strain. He said that if ""."p the North Carolina L1?11"!. . . I n Trrs-M wa t 4 1 1. m I . I C3 iL.ni 'Tl Til-U honorable gentleman has lived in hVCiaSc wun an average of the House bill and send it back with the kejr hole and 1 -r ther & tie:1 - - .1 Suppose the Senate should amend j'auj luuL uaw fcuc ucuaic caicr- i u""" a norse on a siate, anu alter viewing day contained a strange and unusual it a little bit, but that that great it for some time was not clear as to numDer scnol children to a dis provision, which in plain terms man's light must pale before that of its perfect likeness, and wrote under I trict is 65; yet, in 1894, there were makes it a misdemeanor, punishable tue HON. Hal. VY. Ayer, as "day- neath. it, "This is a horse." The tw e counties having a lower by tine or imprisonment, for a mem- hght doth a lamp. her of the company to violate one of its by-laws and refuse to pay the I chival penalty imposed bv the foreman. I beautiful i , ,L.u.a. ti t en7 I, 7 "a "V " J.r., t-tt vuuu WU1 oe rushed pass anrthins: ma.v euectuai io command ouunau oi would seem that he has announ scnooi cnnaren. m Wake countv. thmfurli ir, 1 ,t0i naRflftKaioon " Af.Ai.t..i.. t .... "vwu r.,i: tt la I. . --a . manner it lh niv ruii t t 1 1 r r na nr-ion rvw r rAATM . i i i i i ,a 11 iit-ii-" 1 11 11 v i r-i ir 1 i . i - ma i nr i r 1 w r i rr wt f i i lit r .1 nncu 1 1 rn uu'- - Avk ivi uui, n tci- ms cauuiuacy ior matrimony. The r iuowuic) hu au average or iub was put through when it din stron" lanoc- st tainlv a dangerous innovation. a line between the chivalry of . his ladipa havft bis wnrH fnr if irof ir ;J children to the district, fbprp a Ui, S , . , g0 pe5?!f that our goverf 1 - 1 - aw buu i. ue 13 7 v ma b uii 1 liai 1 1 jii l ii HTiii nnesiui t nurtu 1 aiau 111 ciAiiyiiu " -r ' :i Ilevolutionarv ancestors and his Con- o-rWi iv;tto ;a oat of a total of ri; L. ,7 . .. r . "u" conld not stand tne - i wttiAi uuu Ao cicrafi viii 1 mouivia. vv 1 i n i iinr rnnr. i ra t-kaeonn.. : 1 tt i i , -j..t fittvv- . tt- A- nrr t -v- , rnAnin t,:o, a-j r . r 0 iL al t.,, . ' . p00avC xo uiacucanv four more rresiueuwr - , uuuujujUftM.yiAl- , -vaa. WAAA V WUtlHIHSS. 1 TH TnOTlfla hnM 1 1 I IUB I TT. A 1 1 - 1. ? 1 ,1.1 xxe ieii3 ma uu. bMiry aoout ms Kaleisrh since he was fifteen vears ss man ou. m nearly every countv the dp Mma -xi.. i""":""! T 1 T IT I I ll , . - I J vunvunuuD. VT All Lilt; I 111(3 aIiSL I Ia IaJ LT kilCJ ' , .V.p (IfT- nc ancestors, but he mars the old and is unmarried, and having there are a number of districts hav- House rpnasa fT, wn v w a caucus and decide to knock tw , story by referring to him-Lrrivpcl nt- th no-A nf Ynnfr,M-fw u ihsr less than the Wal mini'mnm i-l;n -n . , I Jin the head. "This f e? V, r.a-t e some oi iuii- ered a ige electio XAC iuu"" Onlv I WriH-rlloea To T' t t .t . I tho loot i i. r l i i ii n..x . i:xxi. t . w "iciiuo iiau xneir . r- . ; r , mk nr wri mauu v,apu leanuer say are rtau) rrj iu icucui a nine, ior phshed lady in the city. and. without last month three new districts wp. hrpatb . u Au , , . Jee schools c ;nt -iDr xt,. a:-t: ti.i.:i .i: r I . . .. . ' ! 1 " "ao mrouffn. Put flenpnri on tne ffow"v-- co-. UJklul ttuuvaiua" cuu"e11 p,uiicicaicaicatauuiiicx-oxuurre- being esrotistical. he thinks bis createa m the countv. with n frvitn c , , 5 ntii the time cij ' I - a -A. V A IS U net .111111 I.I IIIM ! Fl 1 1 T- Tin II V V TUh7 . . . K T 1 1 1 I t I 3 ja t -t i ' 1 " lb Will LiiKH I . ' 1,t hl4 Lii" ,t . , I irhan o moil ull 1 1 1 II Itk ... their breath. the afford to give $400,000 a year for vol utionary fathers, who won the glo- chances ought to be good-in the and 42 cnilken respectively iucawuh vaiuuua Auimuau auu nuus uuuij nucit, auu aucum mafrimfinial marVot TT A4. ! AS an ll nKtrafirm t!t ;i ..e - -.".vi.... UU&U.N.U. TIC UUU I I vy-u vra. I.UC CV11 111 to the brave and gallant Con- doubt it. A handsome man always multiplying districts, take-thp rnnn. federate soldiers chivalric heroism, attracts ladies' attention, and who ties of Alleghany and Cherokee. we must say we have no admira- MiormtAa th TTnn Tioi tt a . Thefnrmpn'a ,i,;i.iJ t I aawui AAUl T I . XX CI a I , LAAAUAV1 y UOpUia- tion for the bruiser "John L. Sulli-kpfintv? M trmn iha io aht ; , j i Ac l lva . xxiiejmanv nas when a man would let m - t ja him daddy, but tne - there the Xews and Observer stopped short . What Capt Alexander did say was that the "Seaboard Air Line could afford to give $400,000 a year for the North Carolina Railroad, provided you give them the mo nopoly.,' which, of course, the bill THE ROLLING EXPOSITION To Advertize the State's Resources- Appropriation Asked by the Pro . motersv Mr. W. H. Ramspnr Vt,-i. O tt I l - T AAA AC I iri tin ;4- T, vuaiiuiie, IS Sullivan is above paragraph that 3Ir. Aypr mnt Cherokee has onlv iq Tha ..i JSSiJLn .e interests ot somewhat of a travesty upon theUf : VAi n.. X. w Whic irJ.ri??. WK'"V AMAV UllliC AAA A 1 1 II HI TI. vuuuilU UA 1. 1 1 1" I I 1 1 I f I M T" aTm-M... van," and for the Hox.HaUY. Ayer But it seems necessary from the 23 persons to the square mile while .1 "Heof course lidiculed some church members vooli5 ti Trrnnv iokes wii.u T,,u 1 be jokes from any onee y ,e3j. ure had any specific poin .t t jeCt ance, for this was the onlr ; he treated in even a senu - to pose as a John L. ner. 1 I . . wwvmv AailllliUI 11 I III - would give if that road secured the gallantry of his aforesaid ancestors. monial market to te a "good citi- miles in area, while those of the lat! fl& fflS'bM lease. Aeare really sorry to throw any -Pn. hnt h fH is; t,.x tr 10 Products of the state of North caro- uAUAix luaiasr- .w6V Diiuare miles. The Jur- amseur was visited at his "Veil UXieniS in the Ynrhnrnimh ,c A ft U. W. . u.-w : v there' This evening at '-O. u' he a meeting oi 0TfpDJance - Jolly's store. A iuu quested. - v -C3