North Carolina Newspapers

KSy7 An H Hit, k II t MP Kit. I IVOKFjOKT IdV ALL THIXCiS. Tor in r &Et.OO For Vear. VOL. V NKW HKRNK. CRAVEN COUNTY, N. C. MAIM "II 'i. nm;. NO. 49, K LOST I LOST t LOST I A Golden Oppjrtuinr, CHEA 9ufb U the substaac -better to lose th.'s -tereat bj procuring. : - i good.. uch w : iow' rr.i' Ks. Our supplies tins c ..-n arc i?Z furniaa jou with first clw. r-tt i Dress Goods, Cloaks. Blankets, Flannels, Domestics. Notions, &c. Eedy-Made Clothing for all ages, in style and quality unsurpassable. FURNITURE ! I-TRNT1TRK: In m; qaaaUty. t p-i'-'-- ' " " ' ; 1 N ' :! . v f laUbed strasTiTTiiL l' :-- : i ." 1 1.2S; Folding Koc'tors. iy 1 - - i' S . . " ' ' tku line to e3ip fTrt! nth ,. ,, Wa n 09ckii an wita fio wt- . . M i- 1 ; - . 1 SaU; ParlBau Clotbaa.l Pla,'. V K -c -. 1. u-.c qlPRTai TARPETS '. all s'.yios and qualities Wa still Uiila' tKo Well R-fpate i Ziler Br-'S . . i Bay St ate 81xm and Lathar Co- Shoes, tfce Clobrat-d Pearl Shirts- : Uafiel ar a viae aad at low prices t ? i.- 7 n " ' Tail Jfot to CaU-Goois alw.iys Sho-.vn -.v.t.-i Pleasure. ( "(lui- er! v. Come when v : r.i . We are ra.ly to h-- r y j To hr, to Voar w;-!ni- ir. i ; . - .-. Or t )ao -I '.h-T : r . T J o-k v :r ' 1.- lt--i :- r iv OKTTINdKK lUJOS., -Sign of The Celebrated Pearl Shirt. XIH3T03. October. 13S5. A First-Class TJ3. H. SULTAW Offers his ENTIRE FALL ' . for the NEXT THIRTY DAYS -zrrrAT COST He means business, .as f&f fc' large Spring M. eef 4 1885. poconaoKE Snper-Phosphat e Is ITnrifilRd'ifor all Fertilizing Purposes, ani especially iilSwithe growth A trial fa all thai U neded to convin -e mi fO0Ol(OKI$. a4 oar references are the p. a:.'. patrOM geoermllT, throughout the South. Tto I6lkinc.are a ter of many Tcstm. CK Mbasov Co . Brna.N. C. PUl80-lb OMd FOCOXOky f r '. a hn nmri4 bIUr malK from Uia : ator rotators awl Cabbage I expect to -j-e :-n lBao4rodb(0Ktajn4er.u.ppi7'.ne : (berg ft by-tn of M : itv.v ' . IoardFOCOMOKE iupT -fnorp Qsaaoo on ta market c J Ihlni tt :, o J. crop 8H(f a ntl mi k. ct! on -a a ' -a ? at ItUo.t.liiort - Vkorafapptlod POCOMCKE . tt rite of If t h.l nf pin-" - "-- ' ' r. no Pneomok v. need. E. tfilEADOWS & CO-. Agent?. New Borne. N. C PltKESIAN. I.M)YD. M o, a !H(VIi:v. t'r--de-eH d3 INT o I- rrj I li V MAT SCHWmERIN- rl.ORGE VSII The Boss Gloihing, Shoe and Hat Store. SCHWERiM & ASH. CHEAPER to aeU them line. v - We mean what we say, WtuWlf.r IH fnr l.l.BlTTI.HIKi aa aoT'a &kkr iiu id o md k t i" ,.mi - m" Ikm Mia tm ikii eir r W iiil'.iM Kii Ar rJ til BUllMMM l B. , 'I '7 I e i. r . U RJ BTtry MakWwtufd. s---i ' - g-f nr. wtthli-r nwMt' "re- ' K6 rauirn dmrd p.r 1:1,1 o, twl 1 tl.r refund '.he ee,- v ln xeaaoa- iii"'t- - - - a Middlt Strtet. saa0 4U DAIL BROTH Wholesale Grocers, H AVK i;i:md i 1 1 1 'miii: TWO STORES, SOUTH OF Tr E'il FORMER bTAfiD, 4.144 keep of Fl.oi" it. n . i i : ' : - i m r. - y i. ; v- MOLASsfcS. SALT. 1 OK A . - ' ! 1 . n 1 . M , . . - .11, eTerythlng In the (iK(K l it V i i v t . . i I - . " K and n LOW PK1CES for CASH .-'ll , . . y;u do not buy our GOODS! A t Newmarkets. Shawls. Opportunity! and WINTER STOCK he wants to make room and Summer Stock. II. SI LT AN. T A-'.l JGSK' . : ' s t . i v ; i 1885. of EARLY TRQCKS. f th u: . j :. a. s. - ; i. ; . . . - To mike room for a '..irsp Spring Stock, we uo uot otlt r the Balance of our Winter Goods AT COST, butCuarantee nv h 01: -se in tb. in our aud say what we mean onuM'rpT i' i 1 i; i l y vi. i i "I V 1 - K I I - K . Ill' I 1 1 . .. r . s i I. i I . i i. ri hi lion, ii in n. n v , , v r r r :. i i- ... - H'':. .i-r,- .it .ii. 1 I ' ! r i i i r :ne of r M.i I M I' I" 1 ro in .- !. Tin '1 a in:., ai.d Miat is. l, 1 . 1. 1 1 1 1 1 in. ,nnl-, ","i, honest I; i-. r M'lu-nii' . ii it u e lia e ii 1 ' iri'lina. : :: M. . t ii 1 11 u M.ey are 1 :n e-:ro 11 writing ,Ment."tl Ol i.Iir -1 '. :: . ; , 1 a-em i'i y to t he ; .liMtijj i fl0 1e A 1 it'll 1 1 11 re. and pa r- p irt of U known as . . , , . . . . , n . f at 10:1 or ( hem 1 P"Hlt out every h . 1 ep irt III. I.t has J leipiire . ,:. 1 h ive at mv (lis , . . . . . , " ,1 1 ; 'er :i. I'.-ireau. . . 1 . 1 ' 1 ill i 11 1 ' ' l 111 r i bit 1 1! a: :n to havt -:n :i: -: 1 -.:.- :.. see some ot i.hant .iCi--"t ' ii : - 1 epart ment. . .-nli ,,.nr to raise ,.:., a i ; : x r t : -. i : .let ractors. t : i ' i its to i n Mi:- li it'ea i ;s u:no !. i . -. : i . . -. . - nun . . t i ii ! ch '. S .. . i , ..- 1 A-. ,.r .,, in s-i. l . ... , . .. . ,., ,j .. 1 ' ! n n e the pre.-.-tit law . hanged so rh i r.t em C ifito the gen- ' ,.- ,' ,1 ,, -,,. iiul make -up ,,,, P. - l-;,,;s ,x the legisl iture ,.,..L.,r. Ii.a.irii .h- f..,,r.l ,,l in r: culture, or whatever power has ci'rol ot it- d;-po-al. can use it. I ; f t.e 1 '.-ti irt menf ha- to depenil I--, ,-i si, Teoinoiis ti means t i u- la'ness ,;o be verv v.- ..... 1 - u 1 u. 11. nrich eait.m,,!. or .ie.-med. We wei! r.-ment'tHT few : 1 i::ie.:fe,l :.-rr was ."arved .-u" ami Mnki 1 btok.-tl i Alio; i 1 e r part o 1 tin- schi-tiie 1 ... . -. . . 1 . . 1 ... 1 " a ve .lie lav i.imi oiu u "'" toil terti'.lZers as are Ul-pectetl. I his v 1 1-e another increase to the . - -. ,1 r.ri.Jii.i r" l.'.-v ; - j... -ii if 01. r in'i.i.ii- have 1 . ir- tig w;-, . neui-li lor so r.i.r,-. e.ir-at..l praying i'Tilebv- , r 1;,'. iron.. InoMi-T words, any- Viiirg ih;o:i mis s, em plausible, :,t at the -.une tune which will to ihg the wheel. of our bt'irii wagon-. 1- to be car-1 cat ; e-e tittin.'er companies feel :i, woiii.', 1., be wick- obenen-toourpeo vocaMiiu dn, itt" Vel.- -Inch we aa-' journeying. And ve before stated, the i.mge wa .leparMiieir! I'.elow sion is remarkable. Mo.W.K sk.ni-.-r before lis is an a.-ceut ol more than 1 00d, and 1 1 enabled them to have What ar '. from tins i!,-: 1 w : , , enumerate w hat iocail w.-h.Tlt mu. ti etlort. ,, , , , , 1 l.et.-ro t's esf.ibllshme.i; we paid rl"' p.-r ton tor an ainniomated tor- ti.-cr atol - '"' per ton lor acid 1. , '-; .. ito - r -1 1 1 m r I I ; 1 - I i 1 . 1 01 I;::.,-, lie- a e k -,e w iin'l. : n g about tie ..; :,- t ' . it'., e pi; reh a-ed . ii . M , at. 1 1 '-i : 11 g. Out lie 1 1 '., til it t lie tli lUllt.li'- -.vi- f.o.e-' atol via- giving .. .M m,1 we .'.. 11, .if , ' , ' ' . 1 , il il -s .-! ot '.on existed Irom itta.ntv . l'ueii in m brands -oi.l 111 ! iic State. ( l,c year a pr milieu', I'l.md would give satis- . lic"oiia:id le't.-r- ol praise would eome P- uiii.g the owners The ::o' y oar ti:e--c letters would be ..a d atoi -e.it t,T ed abroad and mo -e.itteie.l al-ro.ul anil 1 -.voiibl tie bought again .: ' : s many :: ,1 - Would li ud , .- u.;.-. .mil ; tin- n a 1 ;.: , :i m m y.-ar to y car 1; :i Ml the i. ,-iitiire e-i ab'.t-lieil the 1 'line, 111. alien a niti.hty change took place and iciti'.-'ei brand- ot many m ikci s we; ,- t .1 a. n out oi ' he mar k. t. ot.d M.o-e refatlnd whose ti. ik,-r- were ebingto try their i, ,- -n:,-s i - ii,-i:C-- ibainm-s :n the :;::;;:,.. li.egrow-n ot i-on-umpMon -; e.i'l . A ; ncrea-ed .m d t a 1 m er- wei o better -a't-tb 'i. 1 i,e w ere getting m in art:, .0 1 ne r,--u 1 f w as 1 w.,- r.ii-, n iiigi.i-r tip in i - 1 , ! tile II ' ' 1 1 1 1 ' . i 1 I i .ii than 1I1 Tl.o 1 :., Mon of -'t; - fa- -1- y . At T1" I'-'-'V . .DM Mo 1 ie 1-1 d etlol n.e f he : t i, 1 'I'l.il.oi ii ii-rtinz-.ov am :!:' from r. i.m ,:.,! ii a ::. :no;i 1.1. A : S ! 1 ' i.-.-il i k for tl.o . i k ; ii lT tl.o princiii.il pin i "- i ; ; 111.111(11 I tlkllldl1. 1 n 17 1 hero w.is lui t Mir iVrf.l- 'l'ili' -; t ii : m 'ii i'U r .It 1 : . '-a u i- .'.(.' :-t 1 u'! r i :i r In- S; ,r t 1 . i n d., r !!, ui'lv Hi c p',).:.- :: : ..f i;-. . li" in t' " :.i : i -: ' . '. : - I j .1 , -r . : .-. . . . :. i i : Iiirlii . : . .: . '. . . he I ( ' 1 . 1 V I kt','pi:i' ::i 1 ii a rm n : i - ,. n; 1 1 1 11 ' ,iti' ! ii'.; e.v .itiiitt.nly p ml 1 in av iii. ike hri i' ali v iim-, siv:i!i: ii;:1 ., . I., t 1 1.. ... V. ., I, (-,.., i n a. . ;. Mi . P. Ii'nr. 1 ii i - I. t time;. We eatii... I'.irtinelit l Ae; or an i.ne. il-ei ' :, "i- 1 .- itn-. 1 1 '!. ' o-t .tnaf.oii in wliieh the l Ai'.-i . 'i.ent S'aMon j, 1 lit-1. LI) v t li e Iit : 1 i ; it in an 11 ' 1 i-Miri-r-;. write am! Miii'i'e-f .1 i-'i ain'e ::i Mic:i I'orilluU. TIll'N -a... "11.-,- tell ol that tin l-.Xpor I: 11 : 1 nut approve 't 1 ' . II. II N eil. . ( '.. I eli. 1 I' . m a l.iii-r frmn seven Sirinp- S;-hn..i, l rnn. Kle. lthoutfh Kri.iav the twpifth 111st cicu J v and threntei.-.l r.un . it .i.l 1. t ieter sever.il 1 n 1 1. . . 1. .1 y '.: i-.; Hurprr- Mill, f, r the fir t ..: u-n J 111 t he . 1. t-i n i' x r r i -1 , t t !u- 1 '.1 1 . - , , , . , , , lie chi.Hil at thAt ; ..ire. ' 'n -irrtvir. .it tll)) flcrU)1i K-,,,un.l. we were ror lnllv weh-omed l.y the Kt-v. Mr. .'uun;u;h on .in.l Mr. Th". Maxwell, the Utter "h- -tini; in j hi e ,.f ti .. r Mr. he.- . Max ell . he t eir il I ! :. i r. 1: t ti-i;-l the rl.i"e e-f his e.-j,,,. We were tii lite t- hear the .! t; -n-. Julu.'.'. :' tti- 1 -i: ; I. wer inf..rtn.-l tt. 1: . a ,!'. 1 it.-elf cre.litably . A t tt r (1 ; nr. -r -.0 - i .- - t : ::. M4ri.-i. AraJenir. - n h.-nik: iiivit-' i. !:, l ere.l 84 vcrai la-1.", s - - f nni -1 : n -1 1 . h a manner a t-- e.Kit e.-nii ii!iieiit- fr several r-.- t.s i r.--. 1. 1 . A . i 1 1 . :n a - s.nihlei r "ti ii 1 t st 1 1 i w :, . : i h , i , e.-n erect- 1 f r ft. -. n.t r. :,n i Mrt-r- lnteniien ' apt. l.vri h.ivn.- tak-n tte 1 - stand . ad dresiied the rr. - w , ! m a v, rv 9t.propr.ato r,.i nwrn.-uve h. li- :i follow,- 1 t v Mr -k in: . r. i rm -i; ai of V.ince A.-.i n.y. tat ti.-rain so a, MmmenciiK t ' f.tl. i.'.i w, r- .-. n.p. ii.-l to eek sh-.t.-i rain - n o -a-- however ami ti-.e exerei-en -I tie' -lav were clewed hv s.n,s-. -lutl.,SM IWe and lu ... We arrive i h-.-neat nightfall, ur.-.l i i.t p i . - a-. d with our visit. We had thr ,.,,-aMire s-tin,,-no --. vniiiDi atii-i' Ai-a.ii-niv Inn seh a rommenced its first session, with Mr. W. K Sk inner as principal ., 11 ti.e r. intii ,.f Ut N'lToml'ir, an.l ha- sin . nr o.-d inte a large number of pupils. Nittmte.l 1. a v ,.iM..,,r ..v... c..r.,n .,,, a, ,1 ...., nj. -lvim- ta,., m various v. ays favorable for a s.-hool. it will undoubtedly continue s'H-cesnful. The tat n lis in thy v .c in it v ot the scna manifest a ,leep interest in its welfare, and heartily co-operate with ,ii ,a ; ,,,n r i.n.M vip a good school. The principal so far In giv.-,, satisfaction iu the i-omtnun.ty aiouern rono,is..i iiiU..iriKik- u-i u, - VuhfuU onto, t aan atua, irjoludmK a set , f physiological charts, which are a reat aid in teach- n'K fiat branch. rndimj charts for ' v 11 " " teaching pennmar.-h ; p. mu-t- charts. assists in the t nn-.ary d-panno-nt and in music Mrs. Uavis.atea.li-r'fexperien o. ft a( M.,. ,iHy- Vvb, it. yu,m w,.u w- c.n !e..tn. the properis th-re f r a --h-- '1 ar- v,rv encuraKinK Tie- f ar m-i s 1 11 t h vi 1 : . 1 - v if. . . -1 i,d 1; .,.! pr v , 1 .1 t-.M.'-N.' . ii 1 a.-e 1 i ll- -11. us v- brt a k k; kt a 1. -1 rations to j...-. 1, : . ave during t i.e 1 .: p.rk. l..-,il. ir . f .1 m 1 1 it t .i'.irn: ti to spare. i .ipt-U Mit t .v tiieir .ai t. 1 n et v -ar. ,-n. 1 Hvrd. a titi farm.r. raided -Peoo p.-undsef p. : ,. , . . ' , v Hihes. 1,1,' ther eru, rt nsn,K- farmer has more -n ek . n hand :n ni lu- wishes to keep. Air. ojii,,, tin r farmer, had a " hv r, 1 1 1 m; i.i-t w.ek L'yL ns" ,.:;, v t. Ue is an energetic v ,an fa'rni. r. ' Tne cr.. th ..f w ;. ,t i to- h .- Mr. ojuin Tne gf,. th ..f w ; be, a retarded ty the - . : -.- -I arer.ow beir.ic la:. lei. I f the pvopie of :1.1s -. ..r. I- rill-., ilnir su: ; A--- a- ti.-v ho. l :.e I- 1st t in re wo. I ee 1 J ."I i ,-ry f bar i 101 . - ' - - Stonewall Items J W ,rt. ' ;: t ry ; r: c 1 1- I...?. i at !.:-: , Mr-- K :.!!. , t-:ii".hw k er, bk t: n th- -.'ith n-.-t. iMl's- Wn.t. 1 1 0. 1 t : 1 Ti. .-d : 1 ' r : i Ar:n-U, Hft..r iuvn ;r p. si. if. II tut alter t :. - . a-i 11 f r ia -t M ;. : i v - . . ! 1 : a .'se I ,-t. K I. w ex . it. 1:.:.'. r -w li.-: :. r : li.r. e nds t lu M. I I ' 111 - : M 11 lmportt-i p.i uiMi mi: in I k kiii;k. 1 m ( ' ' nil Tr 1 1 1 - T : t . ' i' . i .Mi r"ii:i'. ipinnt hr'l' a "Mi i n 'piil itiiin ni' no; .in .i t li.m--,i!nl. .sniilv .uii"' iMuli-r the vt-iy : mm- I :! in- K iL'i-. ! ! ',- 1 1 1 - . ' ' 1 1 I I -1 ' til I I ' II 1 1 -1 1 1 i- .1: 1 1: -lit I'.iM i"t .tii'l ! .r.ive ir.ni.-i- a ;i'i-i' ii"Mor it l- c.illi-i ( ien. Fr.itins Mai ion. of S. ('. wo.,, s,, ii iir.io.l ! ho Hi it is h inniii- ': Mn- mt r.-irtil.ir warfare wlm-h In I- .., '!iat tlie si-n t an ofli oor to fin'iisf rati- u 1M1 Inm f.T nut c 'in ":nto:lie I'iH-n ticlil. amltiht f.it ii- 1 ''-''"'.' ! ( '.-m.M.mi -:.,;,;,.' man.'- A- : In- ::.i-:i,- : ill- lot :r,,i . l'.:,i:,-"s 1-nes Mm- 1 ill il i s: . . . . . 1 i,. ,,..,,,1,1 . 'A 1 . ,. M Jr- ... - ...... ,.) AI..1 til. -II Wl',1 .nll.iu iinl.lilil,-!!. 1 lie II KM in '. i h t Llllivv- full Weil ' ' I ari-1 lh.it M.in 11 leu. 1-. ' I : i n . m.-ri ri "f their r 1 tl . i !.' . ilir er K) "f 1 1 1 -1 " --teeil Ami sm:! will come uncalleiL T,- i :!'e t'i cui-le th.e tiery hat h A -r ss the mi Inihl Ihui. !'l t ' feel the lutlt wnei Ti.i ..;'- hi?- t..sir.; nnme. N"i can we keep back ether "in-.- oi tin.- musical heroic 'Vcr.-e: ' 1 ii.iv,' ic.rn ihere are hv 1 reiad Svliti-e. ' .rave null with h..,ry hair.-. 1 T'.i-ir tiinitiits are ail with M.rinri. ' 1' r Man. 'ii are their prayers An 1 lovelv ladies greet our ban 1 With kindliest welcoming. Wed smites like those of summer. A ii 1 tears like those of purine " Our thoughts are recalled here : '.- a titio view of the mountain.s. j We , li e passing along the base of otic of the inoii- massive suurs. nt such a distance . is inav best atl'ord a . '.eat ,cw. The steep and rugged -..li s ;ue rulgo.l and luirowed and broken It i verv lrregul.intv of -nine -i , iii! .. ii a rt s e, iv-..re.l vr 1 1 i ' , gr.cAM, ,, deciduous tree.-; in M.i i -, u . Mi a ihti.-e mass of ever- gi ee n s. so in e i m i .- n ak ed ami bleak amj b.irr.-ii. wlnie the outline of the , , , , ' . , , , sky. lunds in gracetul lines, and -tretehe.- away till it becomes in- distinct and lo.-t 111 the distance, i Ihis sceia rv. grand and Iwautiful ,,, ru, duii.m,, rt!t;.1K,-s our ;U-I . " , " , t ell t ion lor Ileal ly a dozen Ii 1 1 1 e S , or a 1 mo.-t t : 1 u e reach Old Fort. t ,s 1,111 alter leaving Old fort wo pa-s t ii to ;i go a - holt Ilinntd bored , , ir,,.,l, , , ,,, nl Ii,,. mioiTif-iMi ll II ll live m in ut i s later we run into! Henry. Here We elite: 1 11 1 o a sect ion ot ', COUIltr which presents ill Ilicul ties , ,, , ,T ,,,.1..,,, . 1, . , ,. ( alul oo.-tacb.- 111 the way ol rail- road construction which may well challenge the euorgyaud skill ot t lie most competent engineer. Since u-aving Ualeighwe have covered '"'' m lies, a nil are no w at an elevation of iieai ly fifteen hundred feet above tidewater that is, above the level 01 aioreiieaii 1 . me eastern ter . ' ,- , ' minus ol the sy.-tem ot roads upon twelve hundred feet, to br Mfldr ih ! '" m to.. v e can take carriage md aecompli.sh the distance in au I lour but we should miss the'-gvra-' ion.-" about Round Knob. No, we ire hiokei! I0r.1ra1ii11.nl e ven rsi on 1 time enough to mlo 111 a carriage a" tn,'-v "ceded, and then . uge m-h-and walk. bo and bvo o we 1" 1 1 aa- lunii-lie.l tin;: tea. and -m. k i,v tin- t'r.nn. The met hod 1 1 la lu-"-'s lurni-lii'l Mi,::i .-weeiei:- take 1 to nvelcoini' the heaviness ol the grade is the. peihaps not ,1 .,, 1 1 n , 1 . 1 1 m it ,1,.. ,1s. nice. We pa.-s in a zigz.igcour.se. h.-i ee t 'iiics along the side of the Iv'i increasing the three miles to : 1 1 1 1 1 c . .mil I e a c 1 1 1 II g the summit at t :i e same time .1 - those of uur more 1 V"M ''i:-V t .e c : I 1 1 .1 ge. Oar -en-ati.-n- 111 making thi a-e-:.; w eie peculiar an, i t h 1 1 11. n g ' a:; ; : a bb-. W- -iiallnot coule--. Miat we wen- atranl oh 110 oil', we tinnk We iiave i'Hililiiii'i ,1.1. c. and Iilili liitelidilig to -ee all that w as to no seen, we stood ,i-i tin- lulu ,1,1 lil.iMorm id'tlie I',, re ill-,.-! car. with our and on the make t:.i- i-i:lMii' lieiinid iil-hiug it-, -o Mi.- a.iy w.i- en'iiely clear ni a.i .m. e -.md tin- Mam ran at a Ia'e iii. oil seemed m.lIVeloUsly 1 i-t .- veil in : ii ut es to i he mile, we t '.itol 0;.- .ittei w .ir.l noiv darting .at., ilee;, cut through the ' iircgti..,. ;ty ,.t the inouiitain. and a- mTn-:,i i-mi-rging Horn 1;. now 1 ; .1:1 ea-v anil graceful t in- sale winch had d ; i-t .-ullicieiitly to re- a. k. ; he view on one :.g down nno the val ok ; ii g tie- ed t : v 1! i-i I : :i: h alol 0:1 the -' eep slope, y, , e: ed " : , s ,;io I i'.i , , ;iv-:ie ne a. le, t. " 1 It i . . : ' 1 ' 1 1 w i.eie ; in- ; nought oi a -.:: .,;,,;., L-nn 1' 1 ; : in- -ill v ; val o! -1 . . 1 :. w a; d and u p a -: . 1 e w c :;'.. 1 .e el I : . t a 1 11 . ti.e :M now -.giit a i.t- o. a ;. , 1 -o 1 ii 1 1 . 1 1 1 'A 1 pe 1 i : :. M a ,- 1 1 , ci : ,; bet ' i e . sh.Ile- 1 i . I I . at.-l 1 - w e 1 1 1 1 . e ii : a:. 'I a , a -I glae, ii 1 1 a -a , a - -1 1 1 - n 1 g 1 n in opp' i ! r I- ' i : : r. ' : 1; - . r i .;, , :i t lie I). iso ot lii" ;:i.-;itit.in:. irnili ,N of foot bolow us. tin- ntlt.-r isinlvv.iv between u. A t.-w cntniti-s i tt.-r we ptiss Irom tins across .uiiiilo r ; r lust, loiiu. il.-eo anil ar,- .i' f.'i ' o, ,' j; i-., ,..-: ; II --. 1 1 , , r i., - . ; ! : , s i s. il I i-i 1 - 11 II) in ; ( III 1 I t.ii ma: . v,,i ,.r;i ,.,.,,-. no 1 ; ; :.r 1 ee n ; ii ;. 11 citizens w I .1. 1'. .1 '. : ' t t li.-! r ; 11 Imiiii r 1, 'ii an 1 t h it a:; c 11 ami se' M. '1 1:1.', t I.- he. 1, hi ,-, i , , w ii.eii It n : ' -i 1 1 , -. 1 . 1 . : I : . cii Ti i-1, .I'n'ilt m:il-a ;:. m. v :- m loi k- ot ; he : . . : . 1 have I it-e :, 1 ,1 he tils' -OMb-.l ..' in .1 1 :i ii' i-l . .-w 1 ;.m n,- n .'!:. . ' ; i -i I'll" f s II, -A 1 1 - 11 1,,-th ; but j-.i't t hat he hail .,.t !.-w . . that the 1 loaiity was ! settled, ami t ii.if tin-; 1 cattle and -he p w as range for iios uas thov iliil i.nf 1 1 . 1 - r hat enough to kerp tln-tn :r w tl.l I have tin h-i lii.ti sei-iii'' tin- i iM 1 e, :. '.till i ti g f etr " a- he in. w'ls A Vt'r 1 !'' a n . : years old when In- i 'll,lt 1 0 1,,a Vl' 11 "l! ; ' !" : boforo his ile tth It.; IPg oe.- o) , v.. i- not "Vi'I ll fill's I cati ; i col- i t- c-'lliti: loot that my fatli-i in...!- li'Mnng people .- li ti, t ', Pod citizen. at,-l b . was tlu' o.,,--; ouin . Mr ! i.O ' M ' . ''.... .-la., in. . ... 11 1 m -e el a I .In 1 , 1 1 e n . I ... ','ct l,ut t ol them, v.: arah, Shaiiiio iitnl K: . i Lawson man toil .Mis l'.'. s-'ll. N iiirv ci.-,itt ,m,l l, ,,i I . .. .1 C Olv c t and h id b. t 1. , , , tlieinsex- oralolnldion.ini. 1 nave ;.. le-.-ob Action ot only two ,,1 'le-tn. a Jauliter and sen. ''.. .! itiglife: named Lancy. .,;:d rn.niv.l I i ,1 V i .11 ; A . AI i 1 l.m a-. . t., w il unnied Daniel aim v. the lamei 01 ails- l.oisej .,i.i.n,l, vln married Air. Kohelt II He a i,f ,OUI tOWll. .s a Til II i,l- soIIJC Oil I' older tl'il!l lior bno hor. mineon manieii .,.;'. inll.ini ' 1 arrisOII , 1111 d Se 1 1 1 Oil on I '.10 op; 11. site side of the creek, in -ight o! the old hoinesteiul. and was thomotiier of tvo of Tones I'o'in'y cittzetis. Thomas anil 1 1 at ri-. m . Now this brings no-to t h--.-ubject Of Iliy promise, t he 1 oeo!n-Mous ot' Shadrie and Ki.lah Mall. ml. who hud, some y ears proviou- to then fathers' death, taken oh .11 go of the old homestead, and n ere pursuing the same old plan that their father bad W hen t he V w ere , .11 u As 1 anil Ket p an immense .-t.-clv olca.. L u ' nog .mu .- ueo, in en were a source of considerable n v- CIllle to '"cm. a- tin H'ar l'1'''- '-aooti. lain' o il eVelV atol woo,: '1 11 d as their 1, laini t 'tin 1 sin- il '"'" wo,,, en ami llllL'a "heel- Inrim-h. 1 cb.tiniig. thov li.uib'.r lew alt;. to i.il : tUt-'.v '"a-lo tn-iiey. panhi-eii more land tct lor t a : m : n g put ; ,, . t'-- but tin tl.o pt:rp--e ot nii-vt-iit. '" loceniio ' range, , , ' r '"' I ' y , .- o.lul.y ..: 1 I. , "''' t "er w 1 'h .. - Moses Tay 1 : 'H v' contented ! 1:1 boy. hav.- 1 wound al ay Kl.'.Me V. oubl . 1 1 a: ; :si u ,nn! I. ii 1 oi.-t it Uteii i -1 . e 1 - happy 1 ';;.-;,, -a hen a :i.--:n. .-;.d they tne :;.,-. Aim't d"W ;i liei- old e ::.,:' ,1- t hell hibi e- die "ul '""i.' A s shaped r - iti 1 -'oral ch.n-tei- very thing I : ti..-. ' ' Iook. o er to . and see w na ' , . io Mai. aids we:.-. 1 con t a; 11 i-d : , 1 i ot Macibee-. ,n. '; l'e in 10,1,,.,,, h'tind i-aieluby l ti"''ea letter uh. 'rit ten ny in '!l''' -'"io-. mo -.m- ' w : ' '' M ' a t. , , ., i ' '-'t' ' 1 ' - 1 ' " -' " '" 1 ' : ' " ' Ann' k 1,u ""'" .-eai cats. o : ten Kiltl ai.d 1 the v.t-" in feed iiu, 1 a bun t 1 y t ! while he: ia : 1 1 g .md 1 ; -a in he. I r is in i ml y on ; 1 , a j, bmsf 1 less ar. d let every body else's done." Mr. Milliard was sure to attend to his business while he let othcis alone. If every man in Jones -aunty w ere po-scs-ed of the good nudities ,, ITu-le Shade would not ''' w, l.nvyeis inl'.e .a hard "!f'to m, -.i.e .1 living practicing 1 tw .' es. -ii . on r j a 1 1 - and court houses would soon have written on t heir door--. -To rent." Tins old gentleman was ,-ure to ittend on election days and 1 have often heard him remark that he was a Jackson Democrat. 1 often heard Mr. Owen Hani-on. who was a bound boy to Mr. Mallard, further tell the reason why Mr. Mallard never married: said "that he was en gaged to a lady who lived near him and that Mr. M allard had nearly finished his new dwelling when a rival commenced his attentions with his lady and as his rival was! possessed with more worldly wealth than he. she discarded him which caused .Air. Mallard to suppose that1 he had a fortunate escape as he had ; supposed that she was the ideal i perfection, as she had deceived him no never could find another that he thought that he could trust, eo he moved up his new dwelling to his lather's yard and would never finish it. This old house is now standing in the same yard, used as a cotton house bv Robert Want. colored. Thus have J written up my recol-; lections of these good old people: who were industrious, honest old-! fashioned, whonever tried to iu jure, either by word or deed, any of their i neighbors but would try in an hum-1 ble way to build up all who were iu J need. This old gentleman died j near lo years ago and was buried i on east side of Jumping Kun.l Though no costly stone marks his j re-ting place nor flourishing epitaph tells his virtues: but sleeps there; quietly sheltered by some old field ! ! une.-. the noblest work of God an j honest man. Aunt Kizzie never married but survived her brother i many years. She too lies buried j by his side in the same grave yard. ( Will in my next tell my recollection of one of the old citizens of Trenton, j William Ilnggins. BRIEFS. Another raid has been, made upon the 'hinese in Oregon. Itiiddhism is said to be spreading at I. o- Angeles. California. The strike on the Southern Pacific railroad has been compromised. j Mr. John S. Wise, of Virginia, is said j to favor Senator Sherman lor 1SSS. i It is said that three crops of corn can 1 be raised ia Honduras every year. i A man i 11 Xew York opened 2,000; oysters in one hour and twenty minutes. 1 The army and navy hospital at Hot , Springs. Arkansas, has been completed, j Labia- unions are gradually beinj; or- ! ganized in the larger cities of the South, j A kindling -wood factory at Mount Tom. Mass.. turns out 10,000 bundles a day. A'iav g 'ld mines that are thought to! prove valuable, have been discovered in tteorgia. M. I'e L-fs-eps lias arrived at Panama. ' He was tendered a grand banquent by ti.e government. The winter carnival at Burlington, die ijueen city of Vermont, on the 2Qd, . was a grand affair. The Creek ministers of war and; marine threaten to resign unler-s war is 1 dei dared against Turkey. The I uited States Government does th-- largest printing business of any . publishing house in the world. , In many of the foreign cities temper- ; anc" reformers are opening coffee , hou.-e? in opposition t saloons. i It is estimated that Dr. Murray's ' .treat dictionary of the Engish language I w ill contain upwards of 240,000 words. A portion of the dwelling'of H. W. '-tvron. deputy collector of customs at iiatn-ras. has been destroyed by fire. A family iu D.uroit. Mich., were made very sick by drinking water from a well in which arsenic had been put. The latest advancement that Thos. A. l .hson. the w orld's greatest electrician, h . made, is the taking unto himself a i a France a register is kept of every e.r-e and mule. This is done by the .-overniiH-ut fur reference in case of .ear. inly forty feet cf the great Egyptian ; nim-v i- above ground. Ir is being :ra dually buried by the sand.- of the :. -en. J ur. ius I.yneh Cit mm ,ns. of Charlotte. '. ..1:1s t i the original inventor of the -'..graph. Mi rse. he savs, oniv de- lope lit. i ifte-n .----nipt- r- have submitted ,, 111- and ni",ipls i',,r the propo-eT mon oaTii ,.( ileii. Ij.-,.. t, b" erected at Air," l.undr- ,.nvict revolted r,t i n -. I ranee, l y o . erpowermg the -" r Trps ha ! . he M'.k- 1 ,.ut to . : r- - ; hem . ' 'Mit md- If h 1. urM.il. has ma ie a ; Ir-;,,n!. 1;.. v.;s w .irmly r,-- i at 1: -n i-t. m ugh !;- i- opposed I. o.e rub- for the Isle. , o d ' . 1 -. a r the Commencement oration 1 ' Mrtin. ,;.! 1.. Serivtaiy La ru a r rt.ni, is 1- ':-: I'll'.!'-.-. With .Tallies l:u-sell S,.e- ' an- : K -s -.. O r.klmg third. .". It. :"':!:. M --criit. 'M 1 ; r, . j:.,v. '"'-- - ''a- ! :: ei-et-.i ;,, -u - ed ti.e . ' !. i - i. 'i :.- l;-';r-r-i.t.:fiv.- frnn : - : - -. '.V . i.::;s; u x n: w i- h e ; r.i r i inarv v.as a W: .; m '-11 mid -have r .-at hi- h.nr i- ti a I'.- - - : h i.t. . . t i . , - . titr e-t tOnressioiial Wit!; Senatl Feb. 23. Mr. IVy introduced his International Congress bill. Its title is a bill to promote the political progress and commercial prosperity of American nations. Mr. Morgan offered a preamble aud resolutions, which at his request were ordered printed and laid on the table for the present. They recite the lirst resolution in the Edmunds series and direct the committee on privileges and elections to enquire and report whether if the office of the Attorney .General is as stated therein, he is liable to impeach ment and removal from office. Mr. Hoar called up the bill apportion ing $250,000 for the erection of a monu ment in Washington City to the memo ry of Gen. Grant and it was passed. The Educational bill . was placed he fore the Senate and Mr. Gray of Dela ware took the floor in opposition to th;i bill. He did not believe it to be within the power of Congress to enact such a law without first amending the consti tution. Mr. Plumb also opposed the bill. He regarded it as an anomaly in legislation, appropriating money, not only for one year, but for eight years. He had no doubt that at the end of eight years, if the pabulum now provide were not con tinued, conventions would meet and delegations would be eent to Washing ton to urge Congress to keep on appro priating more money. We must, there fore, understand that in passing this bill, we are arranging for expenditures for several millions yet to come. Large appropriations had become to have something attractive in them, and an appropriation of seventy-seven millions dollars was seventy-seven times more attractive than any appropriation of one million dollars. Mr. Plumb quoted fig ures showing that a much larger pro portion of money would go to the States of the South and a much larger part of it be supplied by the States of the North and the West. The whole theory of the bill was false that theory being that the Southern States were not able to give common school education to their illiteratf s. He held that each State was amply able to educate its own, and said if this bill be constitutional, then there were ro longer independent States, ex cept as they exist in imagination. Mr. Call spoke in favor of the bill. It was idle, he said, to deny that the war had destroyed the relations between in dustry and property in the South. The South had been left with disordered in dustries and with landed property hav ing no convertible value in money. No people had every striven harder than the people of the South to foster educa tion or had given money to education with more liberal hand. Mr. Call was utterly unable to see the force of the nice distinction attempted to be drawn by the opponents of this bill between money in the Treasury resulting from taxation and money resulting from the sales of public lands. Mr. Call recog nized the constitutional power of the general government to aid the States, with their own consent, and the consti tutional power of the States to aid the General Government. Such aid had been recognized as constitutional from the foundation of the Government. The South was not without self-reliance. Its peoppa had already taxed themselves to the utmost: but. their land was not, as was the case in the North, a readily con vertible asset. Mr. Morgan denied the statement made in debate to the effect that the Legislature of Alabama had instructed its Senators to vote for this bill. A memorial, he said, had been sent from the Legislature to Congress, asking that body to pass a measure in aid of educa tion. An executive session was held and the Senate adjourned. House The following resolution was iatroduced in the House today: Resolved, That whenever the surplus or balance in the Treasury, including the amount held for redemption of U. S. notes, shall exceed the sum of one hundred millions of dollars, it shall be and is hereby made the duty of the Sec retary 'of the Treasury to apply such ex cess to the payment of the interest bear ing indebtedness of the United States, payable at the option of the government. The report which accompanies the joint resolution says: "On the 80th of January. 1SS6, as shown bv the official "statement" of the assets and liabilities of the Treasury of the United States. there was in the Treasury and United States depositors, including the amount held for redemption of Lnited States notes, and not including minor and fractional siver coin classed as assets not available, the sum of 179,689,662 in ex cess of all other liabilities than redemp tion of said U. S. notes It is believed that this sum is largely in excess of the sum required for the purpose of which it is held, and that a considerable part thereof should be applied to the pay ment of the interest bearing debt of the United States now payable, to the end that public burdens be reduced and the money not unnecessarily held to lure agents and representative of the people on to improvidentand wasteful expendi ture. " The House proceeded to the considera tion of business on the House calendar, the first bell being that authorizing the several executive departments to ex hibit articles at the New Orleans expo sition, and the pending motion being one to lay the bill on the table. The motion to table was carried 135 to 112. The next bill on the calendar was that forfeiting unearned land grants of the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad Com pany. On motion cf Mr. Holman of Indiana an amendment was adopted, providing that forfeittd land shall ba subject to settlem, nt under the homestead law rjy. Ti.e bill was then passed without division or objection. Ot. motion cf Mr. Morrison it was or dered that Saturday of each week bede votf ,1 to ger.tral debate in Committee of the Whole on the State of the Union, and thtn. 1 n motion of Mr. Morrison. the House, at 3:.'U, adjourned. Si'.NAT-; Feb. 4. Air. Morrill called up House bill permitting National b.nksto change their name, location and capital by a vote cf two-thirds of tie .r shareholders. After alongdebate on the amendment ar. amendment was maie limiting the right of a bank to cha..ge its location - , that it shall n-n change to another State n- r to a place more than thirty nnii - distant from the original h cation. Ti.- bill was then passed . The .ii-eus-ion vi the Educat ion bill was then ie.-umed. and Mr. ISlairad-irt-t-dthe Senate in reply to the ub j. ct;, ns and criticisms 1n1.de against it. He contended that the Legislature ,.f Alabama had given unanimous endorse ment to the principle c f the bill itself, so far a- it- essential features were o-n--iii'-i. lie denied that the people if the S.u;H wire oppose! to the measure an I in.-i-tei that they favored it. He dwelt at m 1 ength on tl belli fits to -n y to the S t'r- -m the .' South. aith but the en removid of hht Among those n included an in and consequent pi csperitv. House 1 t" lb pi e- ti; he ..uth he immigration 1 a -::vitv and -rg.- --id the : s S: ..te M .--:--;; j 1 n.M 1, -r.s requesting the U. S. 1 Mis-is-ippj to support M.--is-ippi was not here, a stippii ir.t for national girded the measure a; a 1 n m the Northern State's iiig the illiteracy prevail tli. Air. George would be ovevcr. to decline the i-ved it to be imconstitu t i a number of instances v had been appropri.it- : mil treasury t) purposes :nn r enumerated 1:1 the wiic-li amounts, if .!.,. T'f Cents of tlli- . .'::: - -.-, rr. , :. lu.d aii b - :; ui. ,11 pi pi riv paid ,.u;. ,;!.;- sp-i-nied bv Mr. ni re George were I - lot ii-vint: I'urchai 6 of Louisian 1 . . nitu: v by Jtfferson, acquisition of Florida, purchase of Al aska, payment of several thousand dol lars to refund the amount paid by American citizens captured by African pirates, appropriat ion of S.jO,000 in 1802, approved by President Madison to re lieve the people of Venezuela who had suffered from an earthquake. Where did Senators find authority for these ap propriations on their theory of the Cons titution':' And where, in their view of the Constitution, found Senators author ity for the sending of ships in 1847 to Ireland, and in 1876 to France and Ger many, to relieve distress in those coun- , tries'.' In 1S76 we had. given a million of money to a centennial exposition; we had last year given a good deal of money to the New Orleans Exposition. Where was the authority found in the Consti tution for any one of these acts if not in the general welfare clause? Where was t he authority found to establish a bureau of agriculture: send expeditions to te North Pole; observe the transit of Venus: to tax people to educate Indians: establish and maintain a Congressional library; tay pensions? "I am a States rights strict Constitutionalist Demo crat, " continued Mr. George, "and as my constituency has been assailed on this floor, I mean to prove that I am with the fathers in their Constitution." Mr. George then proceeded to argue at some length the bearing and influence of precedents on the question of constitu tional objection, and quoted from Presi dent Andrew Jackson's messages to show that that orthodox Democrat had found it neceesary to change his views of the Constitution in obedience to pre cedents. At 5 o'clock Mr. George yielded to a motion for an executive session, and the Senate, after a few minutes spent in executive session adjourned. House. In the morning hour the House passed the bill to annex the nothern part of the Territory of Idaho to Washington Territory. At the expiration of the morning hour the bill went over, and the House went into committee of the whole on the half gallon tax bill. Mr. Morrison stated that the purpose of the bill was to compel the payment of the tax at the time fixed by law and at the rate fixed by law on all distilled spirits removed from distillery ware houses. From 18G2 to 1S68 the tax had been collected in cash on gallons and fractions of gallons. The 1868 system of collecting through stamps had been adopted, and it having been inconve nient to have stamps for every fraction- -al part of a gallon, it was provided that not only gallons but parts Of gallons also Bhould pay fifty cents tax. In 1872 it had been determined not to tax less than a half gallon at all but to tax over half a gallon at the gallon rates. It had turned out that with a view to escaping taxation all parts of a gallon were less thau half a gallon, and the Internal Revenue Commissioner reported that in the last year this fraud had grown to such an extent that packages which contained less than half gallon fractions exceeded those containing more than half-gallon fractions by 500,000 which would amount to a loss of $250,000 to the government. Mr. Wise, of Va., took the floor and as it was known that he intended to re ply to the speech made some tinie agd oy Mr. Brady of Va., members crowded around h'm to listen. He started -with the statement that on the 16th inst. the night session had been ordered for a discussion of the Fitz John Porter bill. In violation cf an implied if not an ex press understanding, he (Brady) but he was not permitted to proceed farther, for Brady impetuously interrupted him and exclaimed "The gentleman in mak ing that statement states what is not true, because I had a direct understand ing I had a direct understanding not only with Mr. Springer (Chairman of the Committee of the Whole) but with otherB." Before Mr. Wise could make any re ply Mr. Morrison came forward and de clared indignantly "we have had quite enough of irrevalent matter, and'I pre test against it. I will have no more ( f it." Mr. Wise made another attempt to proceed, but he was again interupted by Mr. Brady, with the exclamation that he had been misrepresented here. Mr. Wise said that he did not wish to imitate or follow the bad example of those who had gone before him. He wanted to declare that he wished to oc cupy the lloor, not upon the whiskey bill, but in reply to his colleague's speech. Mr. Brady That is what I stated with regard to the Fitz John Porter bill be fore I made my speech. The Chairman The gentleman hav ing stated that lie did not intend to dis cuss, the question that is now under debate the Chair thinks lie is out of or der. Mr. Wisa I rise now to a question af personal privilege. Chairman The gentleman is out of order in the committee. Mr. Wise Is it permissible under the order of the House made yesterday for me to 6peak Saturday? The chairman said that that was a question to be considered by the then chairman of the committee. "Well." said Mr. Wise. "I will take the opportunity Saturday." So the committee came back to the consideration of the half gallon tax bill, which after some further dissuasion was passed and the House adjourned. A Narrow Kscapp. Jas. H Swindell, who manages a Mr. fishery quite ; da v. live miles below town, met with . serious accident on last Satur He was preparing to erect a- wharf, during the low tide, when a pine tree. 10 inches m dianiiter, blew up ami fell to the ground, catching Mr. Swindell, breaking hi- right leg. crush ing his iefl loot, bruising his face, nose and ba !;. and perhaps rendering inter nalin juries. Mr. Nicholson was called, dressed the wounds, and says he is dc ing as well as could be expected under the circumstances Mr. Swindell was formerly one of the best teachers in Beaufort county, but has long since re tired from the school room and has been living a st-cluded life. Washington Troiihic in the (Oko Keg ion. C.'NNKi -L-vii.i.H. Feb. 25. The Social istic lliir.nari ms cauo,l more trouble m the cok-' regions this morning. A crowd it them iissembl-d at Broad ford and matched to summit, on the Mt. Pleas;. :.c branch, f. r-.':ng every coke draiVi-r fr -m work a! nig llieir route. They i.-re !. 1,1 '1 all armed and tire 1 iuniiioii- shots in order to intiini la .- th. w ckers. At Summit an 1 oth. r wo: ks the coke drawers fled, thr.iusii f'- ir of vi , '..-nee from the mob, an 1 in no ,.- - 1, f; th, ir scrapers in I -, ,,f o v 1 1: to 1111 It. fearing that if they eoi.tinm I p w,.ik that the "Tipple' and ,,: h. r t -,n 1 i 1 : a , 11 hi be destroyed . Tin- stick r- ,;, ::: a:: I an advance of ten cent.- 1 i' 1ca.11 ,.1-iead of the ten pwr cent it'-i m!y grained. At L'dseming them,- r--.ni stcd Sa pei 1 t eieient Tag girt t ,i;-harge a man who had ii.,rki d dining a -tiake. This was re fused and the men struck this morning. The Silicr (hiostion Abroad. I. -M- N. l.b. ..: At a meeting of the chamber ,-t c uninr.-e by a vote nearly unatiiin, c. -. it uasv .;., that "the de P r e c i a t i 1 1 n of s i 1 t r an I it.- present ten dency i. -Ai.i,;- a- money are list'ii cling i r Mo ecnerally and Engl:.:;-! s 1 in commerce in particul .r." Another resolution adopte i by ib" meeting contained the f -.1 w ing ! inguace- "Wa in., f 1 . . v, no. 1 : : ; in ; ' e i ;h the : ' , r 1 i - 1 : , . . :. : . , ai or to re- - : : ! : ; .; - t : : one: ion as a , . I : ni, r. :' -. ja i-c il n porma. :.n.: :::-t;a : : : n.- val tie. " JjL--, isp.itc .to 1 vi itii neatness and I'l.N al ollice. "t