North Carolina Newspapers

THE PROGRESSIVE PARIIER: FEBRUARY 23, 1899 ! nr mm might acquire a knowledge of agricul ture, mechanic arts, and manufacture That there were skilled workmen among them is evident from the ac count given of the construction of the Tabernacle, Moses, their great leader rttr,n. rwll tlin VmntVirrn frO hfl I J 1 . . - ii 1 i. J i Kaso ten mo i sou lawgiver, acauirea in tne vjuurt uj. i i i.j v,,. t- Ufuia- . ui l " 1 . . Huuuia uuvo uooa lour tuuunaw, mtitnt and l wm see mem anu w uv.u Fnaraon all 5hat knowledge that fitted TArkftnton. Crw Johnson of bcir shoo orders till I come. him for hia exalted station; and some Sampg0n and Mcintosh. The vote in X attended tne natnam ouu.jr a. even claim that he there acquired mucn the House on third reading was as fol of the knowledge of the ritual of tneu0Wg: Levitical economy. Yet after enjoying I ye? Speaker Connor, Messrs. A.b- au me30 privileges ana witnessing uu . tfc Alexander. Alien of Columbus, k NOTE FROM BRO. SEAWELL. virresrondence of the Progressive Farmer, orresix n VlLLASOW, N. C. Tbc wcatber has been such that I . been able to fill my appoint- . vUfizR tell the brethren to be cents- LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS. We stated in last week's Progressive Farmer that "three Populists and one Republican" in the House voted for t.hfl Constituting a! Amendment. This duties. Senator Butler asked him if I Ashe, Watauga, Sampson, Alleghany, the poll tax of the disqualified voter I Warreh, Carteret, Catawba, Pitt, Ala- did not goto educate and qualify his j mance,t Craven, Jones, Ga9tcm, Rich children. The amendment wae lost by I mond, Lincoln and Gates. The coun cvere the brethren turned out. ,,rrral pairs of shoes and got weather was Isold a club ith cish for the Progressive Farmer display of God's power in their behalf AU c Wayne Baasley, Boggs, expenses and The brethren The Dretnren puiu my rive me a good dinner. a this county are yet very much in Ernest and alive in Alliance work. V. N. Eeawell a vote of 6 to 42. HOUSE. The House took up the public print mg Dill. Mr. Justice demanded the yeas and nays upon his amendment, that the work should be awarded to the lowest responsible bidder, and be confined to North Carolina. The amendment was adopted, yea? 83, nays 18. The bill as thus amended passed its readings. The next bill taken up was the one to ties especially excepted from the pro visions of the act are Cheiokee, Hali fax, Warden, Harnett, Davie and Washington, and Northampton. The matter of the election of direct ors for the deaf and dumb school at Morgantcn was taken up. M. L Reed, of Buncombe county ; M. H. Holt, of Gt ilford ; V. V. Richard ston's motion, there being now no such office. The ealary of judges was named ae $2 000 a year. Mr Robinson moved to strike this out, saying it was an out rage on the judges and an injustice to the State. Mr. Robinson eaid there wer other things than the price of farm products which entered into the calculation. Mr. Currie said that high prices had not resulted in getting bet ter judges. Mr Juetica said there was great danger of doing wrong bere ; that some able lawyers who had been made PRODUCERS VS. ACCUMULATORS OF WEALTH. . I nafnklinU rk Vtimaaii nt loVtrtv on1 nfinl'. Carr, Carraway, Carroll, Clarkson, BW u . T sioner, with an assistant, who is a prac tical printer. This was a pendant to the bill just disposed of. The Dsmo cratm caucus will select me commis son. of Columbus: N. B. Brcughton, cf judges had resigned because they could Wake; R A. Gis.er, of Mecklenburg, make more money in their profession ; were elected. that it did not pay to have cheap The bill relating to the establishment judges. He admitted that some judges of the Geological Survey (providing in recent years were dear at any price; for the investigation of the oyster and dear if they worked for nothing. Mr. fish interests of the State) passed final Moore said the bill did manifest iD jus reading, as did bills regarding permis- tic3 to the judges. Mr. William3 said ....... 111 t : .-. n rr - sion to catch oysters in Carteret, uns- tnat tne juagea wm uuuwuuo w 1696 To s New York Financier of February i3b, inst., says: "It is interesting to note that while in the fiscal year 1896, we exported 4, G59.566 bales of cotton for which we received $190,04S 166. we have already in the seven months of the present fiscal year forwarded 5,5b7,155 bales which netted only 1154,000 000 " Thus it will be eeen that the importer received above $40 per bale for cur cot fnn in while in 1897 him only $20.50 or $12 50 per 'h exports at prices which were unreasonably and ruinously - low would have netted at least $232 500,000, whereas the aggro cato was $151 000.000, showing a loss in seven months sales-$78,500,000. Tnis much for the prcducar. Now bok at the side of.tte accumulator. We quote from another statement in same Tee Financier publishes in this issue a table showing the deposits of the larger National banks cf the United S:ates as made at the call of the Comptroller of the Currency, Febru ary 4th. Ibe Hat, it may be remarked in explanation, is not complete, as the statements of half a dczen banks cn titled to position have not been re ceived, although every effort wa made to eecure them in time for publication. When the miesing institutions ara added, the table will include over one hundred banks, the largest number ever known in the hi3tory of the Na tional system. In October, 1896, when we first began the compilation of a "five million dollar bank" list, only fifteen banks in the United States had ra deposits exceeding $10,000,000, and none had over 31 millions, Now nearly fifty banks can show deposits of ten millions, and above, one has de posits of over one hundred millions, two over fifty millions and under the first figure, and four over forty but un der fifty millions. Needless to Bay these advances have necessitated a rapid growth, and instances are com mon where the banks have doubled and even quadrupled their business in three years." ai i nn HAlftrvi and tha as-1 WW ana otner eastern cuuuu , cP v w b oner with YQ?Pm ,lfa point justices of the peace for Cumber- Baid that a judge's expenses in mating sistant (ealary $900) Actual trave ng P J to removal of cases hUtcur of the Btate were $750 to $1.(00 pxnflnses are auowea in ine coueuviuu of statistics, etc. Mr. Williams, of Iredell, offered an amendment, which wan adonted. reducing the, salaries to in Rockingham county. The bill "to prevent rrauas on the ZZZ r!lTiZ" pa f pers o adTJcee on Beaufort, Noble, Overman, Patterson .'S.n'X crops" was tabled. before justices of the peace ; to amend a year. Mr. Moore opposed a reauc- ttie charter of the Bank of R?idsviile, tion of judges' salaries, -ice commis- tee finally agreed to the striding out 01 the section as to judges. Mr. Patterson moved that the vote by which some of the preceding. eec tiOES had been stricken out be recon sidered. The motion was lost Section 3 was taken up, reducing the ealary cf Slate Librarian to $750. Mr. Moore offered an amendment making is $900. Mr. Alexander moved to table the amendment, which would have carried the bill with it. His motion was last, 25 to 55. Mr. Julian said that in the past ten years the work of the librarian had been increased 50 per cent. Mr. Robinson said the reduction nftvnrA nf demacocerv to him; that HOUSE. The following bills passed : To allow Greene county to levy a special tt ;to nriatinn from 13 500 to 13.000. This indebtedness ; to was adopted. Mr. Clarkson offered an ( county to levy a special tax; to allow amendment providing for the election, Forsyth to levy a special tax to pay after 1901 by the people of the Com- C0Urt house debt (Mr. Lowery offered mieeioner of Labor. This was accepted. an amendment that the question be left It also navs the cost from the general to the qualified voters, saying that in t.,A fViA rpnnrtR. This billliKRQ thn neonle had voted it down 4 Uuu J L Luunaup, - sr i - jr - r they were found to be unfit for tne Rmishan Brown of Johnston. Brown exercise of Liberty; and an entrance I of Btaniy Bryan of Granville, Banch, into the earthly Canaan, so Moses under the command of G3d turned I p,-i,rfln nnnnnii nraiV Grumpier them back and marched and counter- Curri0 0f Bladen, Davis of Franklin, marched them in the wilderness till all Davis of Haywood, Dees, Ellen, Fou except two from twenty years old and ehee Qam aarrett, Gattis, Gil upward died in the wilderness Now Uamj Harrigonf Hartsell, Hauser, is it not reasonable that the Almighty Hoeyt Hoffman, Holman, James, John in order to maintain true religion on 2 Sampson, Johnson of Johnson, the earth chose the noblest and most juliarit just ce of McDowell, Kennett, faithful man of his time. Yet with a LanQj Leatherwood, Leigh,Lyon, preliminary training of 400 years as a McIn'toahf Maitland. Mauney, Mo- rae nis aeacenuams were uui ut wi r aan n Hamflflt. McLean ot a liberty. Now is it reasonable to expect fv,nf o nanrtio HpHffndfd from the , . .LriannPflrth. acoonle . ... A ioii out provision allowing employment c . j -.,-.fi I ' . , j I anaiat-anhta fn P.nlleCt BtatlStlCS. tie SaiQ of low moral anu uimta.uiB" Powell, Kaneon, Kay, of UumDerianu, - within a few generations snouia emerge i R3eves of ABne, Robinson, Rountree, thraMnm nf icnorance and I r-. . i . it netted ,tinn and riee to the dicnity 0f T LZr " ,n n made a motion to reduce the appro- allow Wilmington to re fund its oocaea bale. DWK . , :- " uuuniouui uv.uBuU, koo to 000. This hnhtorinpBB. tn allow Rutherford lawgivers, .u o iu b Onslo Trotman, wall, weicn, wnuo Anglo Sbxons the noblest race on earth Qf Halif sXf Whitfield, Willard, Wil- who attained to their lofty eminence of Ham3 of Dare Wiliamg of iredell,WiI- civilization and liberty after a struggle eon Win8ton 8i of a 1.000 yeai-6? Yet every candid Noes-Messrs. Barnhill, Burrow, man must admit that the progress of Bryan 0f Madison, Carter, Coatcs, . i . n Vina rion nrionnmpnn . -r-r . rr J me utgru iuuo ua v I Curti?, Eaton, iiampion, neourtu, - - .. . oftr,lo wprfi nov7 divided on ortnn ftftPr thfiv were , . ' ' ,r:, rn passed. that the people were no aiviueu ou iuuujr cidouo I JUSIU3, LiOWery, iiiur unuuu, uxi tux, i freed predicted that tne lace wouia uie N:cholaon o Perquimanp, Petree, off, in a few generations. Others as Pritchar(j, Redding, Rainhardt, Smith conuueuuy v j Snipes, xnarp, wniie oi lavie, vvii i -,A . roefrinriprnpnt l aa: fhor annrd to be &o at - . t i i - . t-r i v nfl nnntu luaro wumu uo iVoku"v v ' uctu dh ft- lapse iniooBiuwi. Hams of Gramaro,vv imams or xaatm, ----- nftn,Wnftnnf thL - nmtionr that the debt B3 LIU LUVUICU vwiuw . bOLuyw " " duties of the railroad commissioners, I waa just and there was no need of de SENATE. L- rtfi unri annprvision of I loir Mr T.nwfirv's amendment was 1UE3 Hi CuVv3 iuuuiu. w r iu j . . Fortieth Day -Feb. 18. banks and building and loan associa gt, getting only four votee) ; to allow As stated in la3t week's paper, the tiona Finally, after debate the bill Green3boro to issue bonds; to incor- Ssnate passed the bill providing for a was made the special order for Thurs- p0rate Oriental and Gibson. j j ur fVioi I uonsTitULionai Bmeuumcun. " i dav ac noon. mr. j.neu iuowufe Aoe nuuao wun. uk nwnL Large numbers of opposite told how the Senators voted In op motion, and Mr. Boushall consenting the election of truatees of the deaf and said th eople want ia8tiCe done, and OWnetH. "6 uuawv- rr I . Un nctrm Plannt.nr. I . . ; Ainn nf noicrfttinn I nVir-1 nV. Mnrcftntnn. and elected I . f . . . 1 j , jj .orHo tnflthfir poeiDi: nv wm, mo 1 not 10 press iiuujcuol0 "" 1 uuiuu . . I this annlies equally 10 empiuj ee uuu Fuller, of Warren, made tne amest bill paeSed to allow uaviuson m. L Reed. M. n. u.oic, a. a. crou&" emDiover Mr. Gattis offered an amend- speech we ever neara iremmtjup w county to pay re warasior aawLBuiyo. t0n, ana rv. . vtitoi. u a negro. The Raleigh Post said of it: A bill waa taken up to allow the to amend the charter of Albemarle ; to Fuller (col,) had prepared a speech holding 0f local option elections in an0w Alexander county to levy a which was clothed in chaste lan- towns and counties at any time of the Bpecialtax. guage and well fitted for a funeral ora year but not of tener than once in two The House took up as another special tion. He read extracts from noted yearg and not in the year in which a order a batch of bills regarding salaries ii: 1 ...kn.fta trrr "XTin.tnr 1 -1 -:- :v.l A mandmpnta 1 fna nf Qhafro rffirvaJn thfi heads Of . j v mw rnaaa v 1 1. ijuug v. . i - - - even unto lw :vpmerlfc Hugo, Tennyson, Aesop's Fables and were sent in excepting Transylvania, variou a institutions, etc. There was spects there has been an mP" f h A Rheville Citizen. And to the credit and that no election be held in Person aieo a substitute presented by the com except m the criminal ciasaea eaimWmr. no man ever iqoo rkho hill referred to is iffcP nn nalaries and fees The sub railroad centers, villages anu uw. BffonHA n t u.-m arfin n0rHP I 4..-i.. moa fhorAfnm nnnsid Perhaps as training and racemtheLnitedBtates aa any wucrc Were the busy, bust eombe. p0lk and Rowan. At this the Constitution forbids such legisla else in the world, let aii naauu.u 0f to day less proay and 8taee Mr. Carroll asked consent to tion. The substitute as drawn provided done that should nave Their improvements iu chastity and Wrpnn wrieht- ... . i " ' -- " honesty should nave oeen more maris, ed, jet it might well be questioned, whether any race would have done much better under the same circum stances for in their slavery the mar sexes were herded or crowded together in small cabins and as a general rule no great care wa& taken to preserve v. v,natit7 of the females. After! their freedom the carpet baggers ad vised them to steal and to rob their former owners and a very abiding lm nrMoinn waa made that remaineth Ww M - . . .a i nnv 1 1 1 nil ui va. u w v w v - The next Fpscial order taken up was the question and dissatisfied; tnat ne Rherril! a disabled Confederate the insurance law bill. Mr. Allen, of was not in favor of repudiating a aeoi ,nA Kaon a!pft:pd tn hftVfl the of Davie Wil Wayne, interrupted the reading to say 0f f50,000 for the courthouse, Mr. Ken how he cQuId Hve Qn the ealary and maintain nis ramuy ne aid not see. Mr. Currie saia &uu one armea or one legged Confederate soldiers could be found to take the place at 750. He said there was no demagog, ery in the matter. He eaid he was told there were paid lobbyists here who would dfifeat the bill. Mr. Kooinson iered. The k Vina ofln dnnA fnr thfl I SDOKO ( J U lUUiO ioovw-ui, " I iVHUgCHBV UCO o v-.v-K. D 1 oubuvu " much has oeen aone ior iue , . difc th man avAfl nlimbfirland. Pitt. Jones, hill does not affect the salaries of the education of tne coiorea . - .:TT xxt'u.-' Vam Z" a.. i idimal efficers. as 1 h onnirn wiliiuul ucttn, yoooiuu v j 1 itRH. coauiuri. uiiius,wu", "-e" 1 urcecuo """ - j been Better houses with tradition eide by side with the classic the same fate as in the Ser forced sanitation, and the circation waa f Indian, saed e8tablish "i " The6 appose which greeted the atClayL;to allow Tart combe, Polk and I ...'ii1 fVta onepph would CO dOWU in I nriKirfraw thA hill. It met. therefore. I that the act should take effect upon its am TITK 'Lll.ni L11U K3LSWS- f-j m UU14 A w-w - ' houses, with more rooms, cu- . . , H ith the ciaS8iC I fh. oftm Pfltpi afl in the senate. ratification. Mr. Allen said it could a dispensary I not apply to any constitutional officer. TAi-hrtro tn PStfth I TT a a aid that bv the act Of 1895 the Now we send miesionanes kj Iurci"l . , aflnotni. whsn he concluded h;ah watr works and saweraee: aho Ualarv of railroad commissioners was lands that are learned in letters and i COQfined t0 his own race, but biU to allow it '.to establish electric reduced to $1 500, effective at the ex skilled in manufactures. Many young i from nvm-1 isMka r.n nnn rn fH former and 10. I ni.otinn of Mainr Wilson's term (April I . Vioothpn I WaS a BDOOlttucuuo I uguio v,wv, ' ' I a - Ppiroelv a day passes wuuuuw wo - . w- inlnathetic and prave m" vi wuionao wuw;. x, xoa - . . - I r"l.:nnn ann . ftTlHUHSf : UCUUID DUUB I daily papers recor urjuuutau w . lo. n f whom a returned mission-1 - I . - I . ai.iA m.aAa frnm i.q nnn Diaiuooo, w- . i L-fVi i mousiv xavorauie repors. jur. awbuu paiary ci dwvo noaouiw arv remarks that he would preier 101 m.,-a nrhaDs the L. h tnrA tho hill and honed the! tn 2 250. was adopted. Mr. Rsuntree teach and associate with negroes anpprh in defense of the bill. He House would unanimously pass it. Mr. took issue with the committee in re rather than them. .1 k wiid the hiehest ambition niftrkHon said he heartily concurred in I ducine salaries from 30 to 25 per cent , ay passes witnouu me iaucawv-v . . - pathetic and brave memoera ci mo ooo ror tne latter;. i, ioyy; cording the formation Chinese and J apanese ; people sun m fa determined to rule in future The bill to give Mecklenburg a dis- The bill was taken up and considered ii of some new truss or every kind of vice; and also to ine de8tiniea of both-for the good of pensary was taken up with a unani- by sections. Section 1, reducing the th latrflk formed or m Siamese, ui nuuu. - - combination. process of formation include manu.se tures of or dealers in ice, breakfast cereals, cars, enameled ware, tinware, whisky, canned salmon, prunes, win dow glass, tobacco, and many others. Had our Southern people 3,Jf.afrh.h had ever attained. "I desire," what Mr. Rmsonsaid, and that a ma- Laying first class men cannot be secured the war taken more interest wwo th intimation that I f snn of tho white citizens I anv snoh low prices. He said the .0W.f;fl9Li!,L,,LPmanv of these education of the colored race and the j Arican race Mecklenburg demanded the passage railroad commission was inefficient A noiiauuio ".oiuiU v. rf . , tUorrx fnr- itir.PnahlD amOne I ",a " .. . 1: I n.J I . - i. 4.1 QUfn Wonao tho immense capital named intbe irainiugui-- TftM" from any spirit ot spue or prejuaiuotu- oCthe Dill. Mr HcevensBaia neuuuuweu ana a aisgrauo w - nAla rflnlts miaht have been d;iieren&. 1 o TV10 Art. civPH I i.u. fVio moaanro rtartir'll- I V,n rtotr ia an pm till that able men Will art'cles of incorporation, m buluo uuato . u k Hio-iiipd I warua uu iuicuui D t mo wibuuujui v-.... - mo as high at o0,0C0,000. There seems to The negroes might have been thQ negr0 rfiC3 the best opportunity iarly at this iime, but he deferred to not take places on it. He said the new be an is tions the tide nhaervce that there 0re now jut U osophorB claim that .good cornea on that It ba8 j.- tWri hr I evil and tne reaun uj. k j- ". .. 1 coinniou uuuiujuut".- " " . . u cQ will enr.npr made tne negro me iuui ui uuswup. trusts. Ttese are cuk uunc, 0tnftte ;n their cradual ous cflice nuntera. is aas causeu u.iu tacles. millinery, coffee and tea, f.uits mc0iaf0Q to invariably oppose all this that his except prune, ). vegetable p.es and yxercis trce.y to ap best White friends wleh;d to obta.n m "nd gamC whes Vnd je'welry.- preciative audiences the.r pow. . o tne the VTgh. ,ot suffrage coun to amend charter of Winston; Hou,e had little , regard for Judge ,nd B"1. oratory; and make laws for and gov- vve a WM t.hfi tn ttmend cbart6r of Goldsboro; to Farches' view; that it had put the ' ern people of their own color from a child to keep it from amend chapter 144, laws of 1895, in re- judge on the shelf. He went on to say tiidpb np YOUR NEIGHBORS. But while the race remaics with us a f iflvvine a tax in Graham that Superior Court judges were poorly let ua mate amenas iurpDuut6 r7; D Mnnnn mQt . to establish graded scnoois in Daid. Mr. winiams saia me peopio SENATE. Forty first Day Feb. '20. The calendar was taken up, and bills aa follows passed their final reading: tv innororatft Union City. Robeson j imUJJ. w w - road commission worked only 24 days in the year and that they got big pay. He said Judge Furches said that but for the honor of the thing, he would rather be railroad commiasioner than iudce. Mr. Rountree said he and this ment toilet all these efficas to ths low est bidder. Mr. Leatherwood moved to make the salary t800. Mr. Ray moved to strike out the section alto gether. This was lost, 39 to 44. Mr. Moore's amendment was adopted, 58 to 36. The salary of the keeper of the capi tol was named aa $630. Mr. Alien said a bill had already passed to make the salary 150 month. The section was stricken out: The pay of 'the secretary of the board of public charities was fixed at $3 a day. The ealary of the marshal and libra rian of the Supreme Court was named as 1750, a redaction of $250. Mr. Allen opposed the Deduction, as said Libra rian R H. Bradley was one of tne nest men in the United States. Mr. Moore moved to strike out the section. The committee agreed to thia and Mr. Moore's motion was adopted. The salary of the reporter of the Su preme Court wets named as $500. (It is now $1,C00). It was fixed at 75U. The salary of the clerk of the Supreme Court was fixed at $200 and fees. The House adopted the motion of Mr. Moore reducirg salaries of the asy lum superintendents, presidents of the University, Agricultural and Mechani cal College, Normal and Industrial College and Blind and Diaf-mute msti- 000. , namlog $700 as the salar- stewards attach of th9 institu tions referred to, as adopted. Section 15, fixing salaries ol deputy inspectors of shell flhat 135 per month, waa adopted. " . Section 16, fixing alary of private secretary to the Goveinor at $1,000 was adopted. The 17th set ion was adopted that salaries may be paid monthly. The bill, as amended, khen passed sec ond and third reading! - I a inotcftrf of curtailing tne ecnooi Uettnreeoi yum ucft"a ou - ,, a now take The Progressive Fab- privilege; rather increase them, icr to subscribe for it for one year, 8nould the negro school fund be re . Ji we will send you free a splendid 8tricted to what would come from n- twifl a week Louis their own race theechool term m Ala Courier Journal for one wuuio j manco county wum weeks. As a race tney are wu ywi t 1 1 Qtifiorf9:e TTftvetteville I nrhn naid the tax 8 eot much less than mv opinion is tnai we can aigquauiy morgans , " - - - " . - A an entire race, not on account of color to establish and operate an metric 25 per cent reuuuwxuxi w bWUr Vm nlant: for craded I ucts. or servitude, dud on aucuuu oi iu nguu f -5 - - . .. . - Hnn 2 of tha bil, filinc thesalary 1 ,n 1 .inr'iii 11 1 in 1 : lu csbauusu w.-w " - ttt uiain thA oitvof Newborn: 01 me caiei uioris. ul iuogv.-D "OSBU1 i. A rVia MfiOKlGIlDUre fUUU JUW, lax r IU U1CU " . . L. A CAAArD nt Qfofa no nmnndPd be tne i HULLS uttiucu wwo wo sential qualities of citiz-nship. not disfranchise even the negro. enfranchise all who are in any way in I . ..lL- 1.- 44 a u Qomn rT Tnn i'iiikiti ,v 111 pykiitin" hiiii lucj ow v - a. . u .-nra onndtn subscribed BChOOlS. Viewing - j; - - i J . , , lft . tQ fix the fees Of f l.WU finest- were auutj; rauruau r or two new yeany buu-w. - . ft mftrftl Btand nt. the sutirage aiscreeuy. uomer c-xu&B uuuu; . fiommissioners $1,500 each. Mr. Allen, m - ma N-ft ra r mh iiihl Lr.i la v - ' ... 1.1 j . a 1 4. i nrnr r 1 1 iir.run iui . -n 1 " iree sii . . . a u ; -.- o Citizens are quanuoa iur me uiBcn:3i iae B,av" v . . . " xxr QoiM hohonpd thplftflt.wnnlrl tha BfhooI tuna bduuiu uo iuwwobu - . . . , - u.,v 1 uQna rnnlvme oniy to zxiieuu 1 ui. ej, - rather than decreased; for by with and as a result the the white race also to a certain entent, for it is an inexorable law oC nature, exerciso of this privilege by inherit- crop ir to vnu iruu bia. i for on? new yearly subscriber 1! thc mhaetatt also want ho'diogknowUdge from them the race tho. twirv , w Tnnmal tell will be debased, them thry c -uu -ct it and The Proorks sive Fai.v.k-'. .l;n year for only $1 45. 9 d have inherited an instinct for Nowton observed the dogs nave 1 tain the register of I not be adopted, as a bill would be in . . .1 . I i. nnn AIinWIUK ance, coming io mem .uruugn ui- pum , -- : ;fif,iatra. troduced to morrow re-establishing the . U,;aaA annoafni.a Tha rlo. I A aan a t.O fflCBlVO -O I . . . seeudants of the Aoglo-sixon rece tion and the clerk of the court 10 cents); have inherited the capacity for self in regard to the graded schools at W l- just as some breeds of son; to provmo cu- cer-1 cultural neua -d-o-- MORE AS that one object is attracted by another f0""' 0 THE NEGRO QUES- juet as Sir Isaac Nowton ooservea ner- q hunting You cannot This bill allows the clerk 10 cents ior railroad commission and giving it work to do, with many new duties, and reauirine it to be in its office at least 20 days in each month. He moved to strike out the section as to the rail ION. Corresroiulektc: I 1 :.. ;: rt.-sive Farmer. Theologians teach ua that God us?s human agencies to accomplish His pur - r eccentricity of the orbits of the vlan- .J t0eet birds neither can probating and the register of deeds 30 road commission, mr. currie, o IT L Ai.nnm& that itwaa teach a hound to eetbiras. neither can prooau 5 0:atin, it annlies to Moore, opposed -this, saying we wanted eve, r . . you teach a negro in a lew short years cents iu - " - . w . fthft .... tft ffn throue caused oy me attracnuu i - - intelligeritly conduct govern Forsyth, uranvmt-, m-. other. B. F. White. how m franchise. Vance, Nash, Edgecombe, Greene, Mebane, N. C. .ntttor Godwin. Ponulist. sent up Duplin, Wayne, Lenoir, uncomne, ' I 11 ir,.i- -Oi,-inir-rl Person, iicnoweu, iu.arnu, iumwi.w, mdfi a united neoDle: that bv their proviae w CICV,MV" . Lt. f oii f at n from the Bladen. the bill to go through as it stood. M Allen said that under the act of 1895 the salary would be $1,500 after April 1st. Hi3 amendment to strike out the section was adopted. The salary of Superintendent of the state's orison was named as $1,500. BENATii Forty seccnd DaV Feb. 21. The Senate resumed session, and Senator Glenn continued his speech in support of the bill to ratify the Madi son county bond issue of 1887. (It will be remembered tbat some days ago tais bill was reported unfavorably, and a favorable miaority report was eub mitted by Senators Glenn, Orborne, Travis and Daniels ) Senator Glenn argued the justice of payiDg bonds, and eaid that the decision in this case would be general and hurtful in effect. Senator Bryan waj opposed to the act of ratification. He knew what it was for a county to be mulched out of 1200,000 by mismanagement. He thought the matter ought to go before the courts for decision as to how much Madison county. He thought the peo ple of that county had been swindled by a ring of speculators. Senator Osborne said he always voted for a debtor to pay an honest debt, and continued on paqx 0.1 rjS - - l-re.PoBurke,Beafor,Chowan, This was stricken out, on Mr. Win