North Carolina Newspapers

,a. I;. I . i X 1 J ! r T V 4 THE JOURNAL. la . wvm. KW BERTIE. N.C.. UARi'H it 4a vr4 at s r ti . crad-l4 utlar. Getter it. Tfkk fAme, hub. i Ovnf r 4 1 to 11X5 C K I I" :. I ' o Vry c) n oi ! L : t ' w .. 11 u a bits rport 0:1 tlit l'trv '. TKU bil', .-, ; v . ,. Pimli l.-n C t .1 .1 oi I t lie coua ry . ,s we 1 . 1 I ' he will approve it at oocc. 1 : i UN i TllK vote in tb Senate on the Islair bill proves one of two thing?: Sena.nrs bad ti r read tin- views of certain North Carolina ed.t.'r mi constitutional law or. 1 1 1 . v a.- ar rojrol enough to 'h nk thit they k " m T ib.ci' tit' i 'i :i .1 , rlub tltey bve oni to u pp ir ' . itn the leirced i',l:In' 3 , h' 1 llit trwlion . .f a n -it: 11 til r. t t-' lii'-T Ortnt in Wt. ' Slue Cue $,tt'' rv- acb sincere regard titaCion when "ad HChool.-" mentioned, a-ooder whac cljuse m 1 :i ' ' e s "or tin- I I'.' to moti ill it the (.' ot .utiCitntioo the abve M raadeT aprr- iprt a 1 1 on TTIE New York p :eri h ave Ln-en trying to indao! IiosroE (JuN'K LISO to ajrree to return to the seat he racated io the I. S. Senate. Bai QRMMBin SPBiiios of tb'..t .... j.... -e-.... . ,, meSUte, says sach talk a tUe BOt Idle kind ot stuff, " Co:n' LTSO is Dow making flOO.OX) a 'jerintbe practic of bis profe- sioBl.and doe not wan; to retorn w iiim .-.r. a n .1 a .1 la THI flfbt between tbe I'resideot aod tba Snate will probably have oq good effect. It will convince tb President that he must look to Democrats for aid. In making ap oi at Bents he must select I'emo crata beeaa.s they are Ieruocrars and are qualified and uc iu every jiartiealAr. He must turn out He Voliciias Nreauae they are Uepub lteansand without the dnnsv ex CUms that tbey are iitTensi ve par COI THOMAS S. KEKAN has Lena appointed Clerk of tbe Su pre me Court, wbveh office was '..Idk finut hv th .latb of Mr HaQtJnr. We heartily endorse alt tbe Sewt amd Obserrrr says con- 1 ceraio Col- Kmi'a qnalifica lion feU bijrh character as a cen Uetaao, aa a lawyer, bis conscien atiiws fidelity to duty, and his on Waising labor for and devotion to ,tW.-Xoeratic party. But bow t. . w . . . . . : . . a; . wm ino -iiiuuu in uiuce bu ' kttx mad earnestly advocated by tit Deaaocratvo party t About a year ago OoL Kiexih retired froai "am ofloa wbicb be bad held for - -eight years. Some ( tbe bopefal wboaad waited loeg and patiently &4 worked "io aeaaoa and oat of ; se-uoo" tkaaght "rotation" had '. :begTin and iigbtniug wonld strike . "wbere it aat aever s track before in ". tlie futore. bat rotatioo" seems to f be totraaafr a man from one good ' position to another. ;.:TU Rr.ara Edacatiooal bill baa (wa-wd tbe Senate by a rota of 36 for tall against. Tbe objectiooabte ataeotltoeota offered were rejected, aa-d Seaator Gsokoe bad restored tlte seettott setting forth that the jfleaign f the act was not to eatab liali aa indepesdeot school system ta tba State, bot only to extend aid . to State governments. Tbe coosti tat tonal editora who have iasisted that tbe object of the bill was to in wado tbe State and take charge of the ackeobt ought sow to read the bill and learn something ot its coo -tenta. . Tbe Senate pa-sued tbe bill art the laat aeasiou and tbe Demo crata wenT before tbe people daring Che last political campaign and ex caaed tbe party for not passing it in tte Hoa.se, where they had a large aaajoritj, opoo th pround that thejeeived. mtim teriioacel b-efore tbey ' There is uo longer anv ground for could reach it. Tbe recent report the belief that the DfmiXT.itu in Of SajXrinteudent Fisqek shows I tend to deprive the colored eit ;. ti deartjr that North Carolina needs 'of a .lagi.- right th.it be now tn the akl offered by this bill, and if it joys, aud there u rjo longer a d mb: i not passed the Democratic party i that to stud a colored una to the will bare to shoulder the rv-sponsi- bility. FBEE PASSES Tb Lefisiiture of Virg.ui.i n.ts keen war oily ec-ragetl dica.s.sm bill to prereot mem (vers ot the Leicisiatare and other Scat oiliuers aocvpiioc free pa.uie.i over r if.r.i i.ls. The Heads? of tlele-jate distui.ise.l ihMbjet Oy a vote of iti to We believe this same ipiestton oagee tbe attention of the Geo ral Assembly of Voyh Carolina occiooilly. bat ic h.i-s never b,--COtDa In. Aud why should :l' A m ember of the Genera.! v-s, ti. b y or jodjte OU the bene n ii wi ai el allow free pa. from a ri :-...i l corporation to inti-jeiui ttiem ::i thtir official act;. mi eofd !i- .a-'t bribed by tbe aa Matter what the oai a railroad if ten. oor will a 1 e-. i .a not i.i iv 'te rn a :: puiei retorm a eorru It a?em to b' a tn v.t. d ow whether a tuati v;.,. ee'.ed a piblie li-e h i- i mm with pr'.vvc itTiir.. IQVeaC b:.t mot.ey :a bi:.. ptitesi like other . :: -:!-'bigh standard Democrats aud iead ag lb papers when they arr.iig:;. 7 (XLS mill Bi AINK Imr ; . ) r a ' 1 . 1 ( . v;: I ...1 a. tockln eertaiu enterprisiv. eem toexclude them from th iegt Uat do sooner d t in me h of tho r . o -i :i am c r ile:. '. '- oa ic :. .1 11. -t, !. w h : . : the Prvs t.a-k in a 1 - L 1 11 kt t : 1 e iv em in :i paten' n '.mien: iv .!;::: indard f..r ..ft-.'" :.i-r W.-.-t w' n ta 1 1 v (.it.-.. N '. niched h- ir, 1' when he opposed investigate the I' ph. me matter. !rtvi:l; the th:nt t in. '.it; 'in.' h.ri k ; 1 b-g many ::, 1 ' 1 -' ' i . s ', . 1 i r . 1 .tress : in-r when 1. t rhm hehl in: 1:: i r.i '. ro.i '. s ' . . .l-e Ml.i! Hi 1 g. III rid :u .1 " '1: jvs 1:1 r r atiy o might le .1 is .1 . 1 4 :i ,': 'o set up t 1 1 ' lor their ' C 1 1 ev. ;i .i:id a .-a : ads. : r v :i -ir CItlKKI His in roil in . The .1. l;..:i a ppo; 11 )f ,hi. Tresident 111 non-resilient of the D.stt iet '11! u 111 bi a to the otlice of Uegmt.-r '!' 1 ee. Is. is tx :ng cr.a'ised by lemo eratic a-s eil .M liepubliean papers. He is also criticised for apjxjintinc .1 colored Demicrat instead of tho many white resident applicants who were anxious to no tue place. anxious to no ttie place. ' Oriorr re '',iil . wrooft. his action proves one t lung I conclasirrlr, ami th.t is, tht n wl- j orej -i) m.Krat .stands us gixnl a haQ Wlt ,, i4 ,,e.,l0crUu. m,. i ttio v 4 culort;d i:eBblican , tration as a colored lepaoiican .... , .with a Kepubiiciin ailmims tratiou. Ilieie are ttuus and of colored men in North i'ho lina who would like to te in accord ith their old masters and white friends in polities. Thej have the n t most coo fl.Ience in tiieir wi ne friends, with whom they were raised, in everything rxcept pidi tics. And tins, notwithstanding the fact that the whites have ac corded to tiieiueery right tefore the law enjojrd by themselves, have trtied tlienis i v es to educate the colored ehildrer, stilt the col on?. iple have tena.-Jsusly held toth idea th i' 1 .-mirraf ie success me.il.t ;."ke avay (heir rigii's a Icitlieus II tlie.v are Uot eul relv j bj on I ic ison in their political prijuilk i s, ii l)eiiiocntlc aonnuis tration ou.-ht to disp! this super stitioos (Mtadupss and give them - e couH.lenc- in ttieir wtnte no: fneuds iu olifics at in other busilcent w-r ound. Now, in v n-w of ! ne relations I these conditions, so ruinous of our j lu Cr.veu county, tins bbud par j aTa''::';'.?-. o a".1 ow ..."IVL fia.in nn I hi r lurl Ills w'n . - :" - i- very lnjunu. f.eing largely in the majority, they per-imt in send iu; uii u io inr ururi m .as-ujim, wha ield no influence, t hereby put ting the county to great disadvan Uge in shaping tbe laws which I govern us, and in doiug this they injure themselves as well as the j ... ,. , whites. The time was when the I roioeof Crav-iu ooooty was ,oteut j io directing legislation lor the good J of tbe whole State, but now there) are nooe so poor as to Uo her rever ence. Wilt tbe colo ed people of tnis county persist sending such representative aso-ru State should be jietitioned to they hare in the past while we I umke deal.cgs for future delivery. h Tt wv . Hrnnv.-s i Sim I nuless cotton is actually n hand tii ,,' . ' sell, and is actually delivered to XOJia.a MxL. a STEVENSON. t.IItr.lclinf purchaser, a feh nv. Gke:5, a Lane, and a host of i puni-,habft by tine and iiii)nson others whom we might mention; I iHt-ot, pot less thau fl,(MM)and two men wboui tbey would not hesi I ate ! 3 cars in thd i)-?nitentiary. Tbe time .s fr.f .in, ,Kolr ,.rlr,t I 'b w propitious for uuited artion. DtSH, UU WHOM WU l.un WUUIU take as their bond; men of brain, iatelligeo-c, honor and integrity. whose counsel would bo soiijrht by their ea-steru aj.oclateK, aud who would command the re-tp-rct ol th" I entire (1-jn-srsl Asemhh: men who roald be the peer of auy n-pie aentatives io that body, aud a utl I take care that thMr county antl section received the same consider ation in all matter! that others re ! General Assembly from this county i j is sheer nonsense. Why not -teud I sotne ooe capable of il i : sntne. t h i n for ttu- 'aopie ! TllK (.l-JKRiL n'Ht'lWt Here is the way the ilonn.n.s carry lag thing-, .n I la . e..uti: , A'.a , .icord iii: toadnpatea inon A t i .in ' . . li i fa.' st. .rv ;s h.-ri :.'. and h"w -. vv ii.r .,n ; tttn .ra tt ' p..; :: ition i i!-t- iti one S 'Utheru f 'a'e. in i n (.- n : . M .-- .1 u 1 ... : i e n t i ' r k . ,i 'at on in tho South to w iiirh is tho more dangerous i.iv ,.:iil p...l government, aid ; . 11 1 i 1 . i luu.Is bv the Xatioual r:i 'ii.-n .r the existence of gme.noe .is tli.it described ... . ' and ihr Mac rightly says it . ; i. e 1 1' .in i' Xi'e ' i oil . n u'l'i 1 10 orTO i-kow ms. ! . : '"i -r-t.ite agricultural con ..bin' Jackson, Tenn. dur- v ' h i.f February pnb- 1. 'ti-.-t .iii.l appeal copied . . 1 .triii t ri throughout the v . u ; 1 1 n ly publish the v r t lunk t he conven- rr ukfii a hopeless task . 1 1 : r . s ;.) hnn aUnit : ..ii ..11 the part of the , : lie nutter !' planting '! 1 1 planters; will, no ;i ' i.i.der the 1 111 prefssion 1. -!..'. will have a tendency fi 11 up 1. e ; .ii!. increase . ..ei.-.ine nisii.i.i of decreasinp i . - 1 ' Migfie.st lint th ., . . lit .11 n in noli truth, and . . ; . :' to ki e;i our la: im r . . - , pos;t 1 1 on then;. ve- : .in. .1 ' o r s . i , we en is ai.so would red s m il1 r action, l-'ebriur v d 1 'V . 1 I es, 1 ; . 1 f, ,ui 1 .e e;, ,1 ol f.l ril:( . e ;n si eu re united M KM v II l s. Ten n . 1' Le inf. rsi.it e t ion, h n h li a .1 aek son . Ten n I (jricu It lira I e been in s,.-.; since Weilne U Ve II .:i at s.l o . ourned this ring resoli!"., evening. The f, ins were adopted a nil amend mm : s to include bread nt utTs .unl h"g products, its well a co ton : The in an i pulat ion t specif i'.ts of the cotton crop of 1 VC-m;. i:: h i -I .1. .. I ' . '. t-nlen tnMow tue actum ot . pro iluction forea upon the pi mtsis . South the necessity of rebev.ttg themselves, as far as in their power lie, from the influence of so ruinous a system a.s that which now controls ' 'h.ef ,orule products ol the ..ountry. , mil with this end in view - ' he representatives of the agr.cul inral mterests of Tennessee, in con Vt-ntion ivsiiem bled, call upon our brother planters of all th Southern St.itfs to nrotect thems'hes bv urn:e1 action 1'ui Ndder.ed bv p is' success, tue speculator has already tiled the standard prices for the cotton crop of 1 ST. Th.s he has iloue tefore the seed has l eeti put in 'he ground, or even i . . i.;h !i i been started. d! t.-li I itii'es i u I he months nl Octolx-r. Nnvcui !'. r anil llpfemlK-r, lS-vi. und .1 n il ar , 1S.ST. are today ijuoted m New 'ork at from S '.10 to S T". (Vi accord lug to months. This means not ex ceeding Sj oouts for middling cot ton in New York, or Si cents at the principal (Mtton shipping po n s ol the Siatb, including such cries .n New Orleans, Charleston, Sav. in u ih. Augusta, Mobile, (ialveston and Memphis. Mid. Uiug cotton at these 1 ciues semug ior ceuis menus no. ! more than Ti cents to the planter. ,im uiusi pal iieiK"1-. iu.iui.ime .urn regular coin in nssiuii cu.iige. , w t-ioli generally average from t i him can he nav f ie en.enseso r.irnnng and make even abarebv ing by selling cotton at T. ecu' p.-: pound. Tue auswer is .ilre.oh t j given ;u the negative 1 lie next IfinMlioii l.iliolx-iricrMiwsn tlii-sls wh i' M , h(, r,.neih ? Ve answei dive, sitied crops." Plant one thud less cotton and more grain and grasses. 1Ulst" Uo Aml bomiDb L,'r ' ton he a surplus crop. Instead o: , ' . ' , ,, producing six and a half million ,,ae!,i make on,T foDr and a million bales. Hy this means we ma; realize the long price of our j labor, and at the same time live in j dependency of tho Riiarkg, who I I rotit bv oil' losses. In addition hi ; "his. ihe legislature of each South e ihhi io ib iirest .( the S..nrl. In v... I na . nnr .iH'.irlo 1,. giving every publicity to this pro teat and appeal, which we feel can 1 not L),,t -"is-iult Iw-Ufticially tin- pi. inter ii promptly Httil upon ami I lived up to honestly. A !AD MIJHT. strings of carts and wan Li. met every dT on every maJ 1. nut of iown, thus earlv m the s lotdeJ with hay. Jt j a a.i.1 si,; mkesthe inquiry py r u neni i.. a farmer expect to keep his hes.l water when he has tn buy si! Un required for his team With crop of corn, fodder will come u'pnu srr.aU K'r!lln 1n'' rsscs , re--eire Lr 'n-r t;teiitit.n - 7 At I-. St..'f'r W hf.e iare j U.t n 1 1 h ol . fin hay are 1 , 1 1 brou;h: ' m.trki-t, we are pleased to not. Otie enterprising l inner ot count) Jja made a beginiiii. e'lantfe the order oi iLin's. lar i meet mg h i in lib and .i h i p ba ! es o t i 1 1 v f. s r h la; -d . S li I ' L. C s s be i. ..: a: .1 .: . th. a. . i r : i.i - i n a s - ti -t. I . i . i n i ' r ; . : ; , v i tl oil! 1.1' A new . a a a r a '. e . up.- ; . . i .. 1 1- : I i.iv ; 1 1 k N r. K e V N i u . ii..- t.-r re e! . m ; ti a' e ' ce of the . i ' i utter la. Uu'k U l M 1 -l III JKOK 1 H V. l'KOI'I.K Tne N. Y 1: U Mar is I S n.it. r 1 the-l'.i, i: ?!ia' 1 a ; prised ' 1: ns. m : b We I : ;.ub 1 at tin v. and a.n. ire s;; : .1, a I'liuI.tl' V an ii i a i in : u ' . . be n . 1 1 . o;, : , . . ; , al. a.s u eii as 1 1,-ir, .ev.it , ;i; ;ts character. -iinuM ::i in1'. -' -u. :i li.iv e nor. inc.- ..t ;,'' .. s.-ii.r-Ts K - ': a:ol . i 1 : 'i :i:e! i . 'l,'a' melll liel's ,. 1 e oM ;,' put'.' I i 1 II. e. and t hey iua .: : i.. ..i o:i St.ite.s' . Htilh- s i:el S'.v.v :, l'iw have eons. SO ,s, - e ; . . . !,bd rib-s . . S-v. s ,i , ; ' e i ; 1 a fere. i :t;i ! '::' 1 . : ' n " " cite : i: :ieise s . I .' .'- ..:.;.' proud to accept tiits . ,1 k .. . a ::;: ,,, the e .nl:t;i tl ot ;',, ;; people. li,.::n W in ' . .1 : ' I .. 1 l e m "U II- ) Deti. ' -.r.e." f , ;:::. br ' !' the pe ,;,:.'. a:.,! - S-- .'"i- : had ti:.- e.en.e f : '. , Ret' Ve ; IC t 1 I i I: k s . . I t 'lie I e. . p , e ,v . i , i n 1 I a ) M I n K M K N I " - v ' ' ' i . . ' . ' ' ' -1 . 1 ".i 1- ..e i . . ' i : ' 1 ' r . . i ' : : ; s m . , . . r- ' ix . " ' tli i t i.e e. '" - e ., uk. t s!:r- 1 1 ' ice ;; I . U il'.e e e I . of Vi-r ; he ; so 01 . ee k . Ill : k vatic less : home . h .v i I : u il le er 1 i.es large ell'Sellt ol tfie ad pro; or; ..:., : . Sa m med up. ': va n ce m ay be sf.it the shre w d in a n t pi sold market. Tne New i ) rlean s and etices prob.f.iy ins Vol k was t he i e d the ad vance w as . I cry low and no' ' pr ; i-es ran g; n g i n' I i a r a b 1 e gi oi; in I l i e stiei-: h : kc' wa-- a I . lb-. :. . i li a v.- ii U of a 1" v IilVlelne of iina'n i n f 1 ii . v N r it: which cod. The lieiow ("1st a ove I w . pool mar i" .strong and w as I :n prov ed ii. ai k e : at N i allu.il 1 iidepeli. ieir Kiigiish trade int'.u I"rnl ay ad ices 1 1 . ei, d'.cated that no i'U : anced ra'es v oiiid del : vet v clo.-cd last i a 1 ", and late I 'ichester ill at the ad cur. March ala v at ii I, ami clos.-il tl.ls ad v a nee ol . '.; I no v eek at '.'.o.i, an its. lee ave rage ad vance on all tii'irln w.i 411 i .o. n t s. The .u 1 1 e rise i about U value liegan on Monday and oifm ualed on 1'hur.sday. . n F:id..y the mov e melit appeared to have spent 1 1 force, and a drop occurn d. chteth due to the i:::tav a rable ,',h :-as I ro in Mauclie-ter and the belle I t ii i I eact :ou s lion , . 1 occur. Spots i a 1 a s a i ue 1 1 1 mi s 1 . '. 1 o '. on list Fi da V to '.I i lii . tins v eek. all a v a nee o I Ti; e -i : n lac: iv as not ed his week t ; a' a large i come in pi o vnl i n g outside" lnthlence h. winch was looked to .o aga i n st a future I . : .I.e prices. The to'al fu'Ilie s ,e s ;i.is week were l.'J.ipoon ,,g un-t '.()..- iimi bales las wc k. Sp. t sale-. jinouated to g.gol b vh-s against 1,1. '.1 bales last week. Deliveries on con! ra cr w ere 1 . loo bale. - loo iiales ! 1st Week. The reee ! j it s .1 1 p. .1 ' s i : l e 1 1 11 ' e . i ' o I . r T '. 1 s bales. J. s(i 7 baa as list Week, a I : ..: li s ; h ; s w , e i.lst y ,r. i ' e 1 1 1 1 s snri. S--; ' i :c . r 1 ,"iT 1 .V.I 1 bales, ag." nt ink s at t lie sa tne t :i i- 1 i The following coinp.ir.r iv re g: ' e li to M.IM'! ,": ., a g a t n s. i i;s Week a ga ; i. s .d o l.M'.J The le Were 1. F i i.;.s.".i y ear. e tigm I s -1 '. . . .- st, 1 1 ; a. s.' . s . & Kil t- 1 . 1 I Fr . ii-nilii. . a Is 1- ran . I ' I' -l Ct a r . Dm . b Hie . plot a k in ...us ior il'sfl iv cV 'tiles a :: g. w it : Nca y N Ja u : u i : i : .!'!' Pelletier's Mill Items land, of li--i: pel i n te n . ! Con: srhoi ot Mi A M e eb th Mis. .. r.iM. 'A . ,; h a ;el, one I i ir K. s ! ;:i soon. , iaee like j 1 1 ' - ' ' I s 1 in he! 1 1 '''HI. 1 1 a watch ! ::iio. pist I se and b. . i ' I : : 1 1 e s to ; caught .1 w i r ' h s s . I we .1 Ml. W than we We can't s' i are a t'Vl'l get a . I i. - a i ll-l.ost ! aught i ,d sold I , i . hear, j It m an del u g ' i Uf ot ' o s in'.. Id and f from 1 tep in i . a ill .ed to ill c's. pel -laid L S. Iteli. tl' t aw hllr 1 . is grow 1 1 s pal I oi t ' lis, a M: I I In if I.e I i sntl'ei I n alked a . I e ' ' ell. IS s : 1 1 i s l , . 'A eats. r- I-- :. I e bad pro- U' a e le 1 III that .e i n g in ade to so in e ex 1 1 . i : I - . We ! i ope so. ' j e. c o .vulk g. i down great inconvenience to ! I'.; r '. .ret and Onslow w . ti ft b ei m II T t c We I, .I'il I a r 1 Ve lilies fiom the been to Florida to buy laud for t : ui lu-r I I. Ui; -.111 to .JO purposes, and t hat ei acre u ere asked lol i W , V t land. pool ly timbered: il'so, 1 o:f t t hey com e to Ninth ( 'a i . .'i . l: a and look on i : v i r ti the counties and I ti slo w , w here 1 a i 1 1 tn ' n-i i d land, in ; h po.i , c ri be bought pi n c of .r.O per acre. A b;g part v at M r. I te Oak irteret. good ( o.k d the ow ii ham Kus- s last Fi i .1 iv night, and we did not I Im k . v there vi ei e so many good young ladles so near list d music was discourse! i u t i.e :i:.s by Mr. .. II ciaid and .is, to winch the light fan t;i! ic answ ered ma ies! icailv , and not :1 the wi-e Mii.f hoiii's of the ruing told them it w as time to v u t ui go home. d;d tiny delist n oiu their plea u n s . A prize spelling at W a I d "s school house last Finlay. The lirst prize in tirst ciass was won by Miss Km ma Cox: second by Miss Illie 'eeks. In second class, tirst bii.e was won by Miss Novella Thomas: second by Miss I.ora Weeks. In t bird class. Miss A n n it M : ss Annie first pnze was won by aieauows. secomi oy Dennis. Some of the l . . J . ... young people t me out and took a hati In;' in spelling with the children, oi i. sat down without the coveted prize. One young gent d:d ell. as he tlidn't mi-s the tirst w .i d: but when t In- second c. me gav e up the ghost. One young lady, and a ci y g. od schi ilar too. :il most cried because she tlidn't spell syntax." Win tl" she sivs: "I don't know wha; tn ihe world I was thinking about to spell t hat world with a (' instead ol an S. I'm so mm! I ". ant to bit e sum o one." Greenville Items. Mi.t.1 fl.'j.) per pa:r. Court next week. Jessrd. Feeblcvj and i . eep our market i-luck n mest of bt-el. pork. fish. a v i i a : i i,' 1 1 i it i'ii t he et e. M r. Asa Allen a respect able ctiuu tiy gentleman who lived lv) miles i:i.tji town, dietl t n l''i:day the nth and was bin led vatii M.iMiine hnn ntsi i) S i'.d.,', ;. Tilt iu pi.-sei.ee t i ia: i in. i oti: e nf p-e. pie. A tire alarm was .sounded on Fri day in,;!!: and the c.. lined hunk and ladtjcr comiian y tuniedout prompt- i, i ,., i , ,. ,, . ,, 1 , , i'i.l "i:i ii i niy l aiui- iv njci'MUt'i 1 1st and I ans .sfs. were at a lus go as t he lii e alarm w li le ii w ay 1 1 i ! : . 1 not l :n I ;ea i i lie lni'a-oii. The ir i.t-r- and the It M-em.s that an tan .stn ied ri pel Sed ci ii , i .1 n t u m n I v n. i ii d . s had been oli tl t hei I' ll btlek w as ?iii it h. cli lef el lid b' a ; ti in , 1 t a :.t! t .. i : 1 1 e r v ...b-.i ai . U't i ! :i sen: lie gen t 1 1-li i ;i li "iv in in a k -a It.-1 eon less . -im-v ami re : . i a l ' t S. i:ll f lied 1; i Mar vv : ; : . ; i . : : : a k e i v :i I' li l s . aad. 1 1 i . " c..iiii i v n-poi a t nc 1 1 lend. HOMK. Will you gi-e us lodging to il g'lt!" she asked the farmer, who w,i statidingin his front yard. "Me ind little Emily has come a light sin.irt way since daylight." Where are yuu troinT' .V shade of uncertainty crept ov er hor lace, and the restless eye's wan dered every whei e. 1 mustn't tell that." she said, in a low voice. .1 lines Lee looked at her pale face and trembling limbs '-1 had an o'd moher myself: she weut to heaven lat year, and lor her sake, mothri. Noii're more than welcome to a ine.il and bed in my house, l'.iit whir aie jour folks thiukin' aoout, h. baby go u tin y let on and that ti der i if a bell t t he con n- ti v My folks.'" .she n peated. "Why ' i.i) i e all gone. I he last was Sam. Kmiiy's t .-. 1 1 1 . -1 . lu-n he w ent to t 'all torn . he ml. -Mot her, T 11 be back in o,:;. m I .von' t be li vitf. lies,,,-,-,, eon,- .nice ear. so oi 'outs,, he s gone too. with Mary and j 1 . e ...... ,1 I , ! 1 .... ..1, , I .1 ................ . v in . L I. oi.i en isthire. you M-e." 1 ne restless look waioleied about. and her t Inn Ii ugei s t w 1st ed t ogether i Iieivoll.sly. (i.'.'d Mis. Lee wa as u n s ueeess lib ::i tiinlmg out anvthing about b.-.i guest as her husband had been . The pi r old woman a n sw,!,d all jiu-tii lis Ireely. save i - e w ii tell t oueiu-tl on her ilest l ua t ion. but they seemed to excite and distress her. You can talk about your child cu'.hl 7 1.-.. .. .l :. . . iiiin . nouey, sue sam, "out i in and dead means eternal life. She'. a wattin' for you; and as I'll get theie first. I'll give her a message Im ymi. 1 won't forget it. " and tin' bright, happy look came back. "You've been gootl to me, and .'II not forget it." K.-ery now and then moods of deep thought came upon the wo miii, and she seemed lost to all con seaeisness of her surroundings. Win n little Emily knelt at her side for her evening prayer, she said, solemnly, Fray (iod. pearie, we may soon gel home." The old woman looked at her with vague trouble in her eyes. She seemed trying to find some clew to somet hing m her mind which evaded her. The next morning, after an e.uly breakfast, the old woman in her gentle way thanked her kind eutcr taineis anil prepared to go. It's eomiu' on to snow, to freeze, mother," said the farmer, as he walked to the gate with her, "ou'.l better stop here with us today i'l "i' ' -v - - i murtier, lire ami robberv. tie is an think I can let you go. I'll keep . evt.,T.(h,v blessing a special provi you until the weather clears. i,i..,.. t.'.r tin. i.i -,,,,1 ii,i..,.,.-i "Oh. I know tne way. it s sti. tight ahead t..l r .1 ,rl, f and do turniu' to I couldn't miss the " ofo,n. i niuiuu i m io-? me way. ssI10 toot tne cinia s nana, and trembling in every limb, start - ed off. F.uf when she had gone a few sups, she retained to Mr. Lee, Will e v e w as watching her with troubled "You've been so good to me, 'she said, "I'll tell you where I'm goiu'. Rend down and let me whisper it in y our tar. Honey, I'm goiu' to my children there!'' and then in pur suance of her idea to turn neither to left or right, she traveled straight U l' . - . . . , oeioi e uer on a long unuseu roau, number be shealadvin sealskin which led them into thorn bnshes.'nr tn.br ni.i n-iim.,,", ..-in, ., i,,n,i and at last into a dreary wood mere isu t a mne-post nor sign-1 kuottv, uugloved himd clutches his bt.anl. tlearie." the old won an mut-i sieeve ju tremulous terror as he tered; -but I m sure to be on the pilots her across. He carries chil right road. I reckon this is the(iren, often two and sometimes alley of tl Shadow.' and He i three at a time, safelv over in his promised to be with me." I strong arms, while their inothets "J don't see nobody," the cbil.l I trip daint-lv at bis side, holding up said, shivering. "And. O granny, ! their skirt.s out Gf the fft,t, 1 nl so f'oI,i: If a horse tails, he is therein- ( mm', let s sit under this tree, Utantlv, standing at its head, giving dearie, ami I 11 wrap you up till you j gruff,' good nature:! advice to the get warm. No, you don't see no- driver, aud seeing that tho poor body, and I can't see. neither." cieature is uot beaten or jerked. i ms,., com, granule, - murmured t lie child Can't you walk on, dearie? she said. No." sobbed the child, "my feet hurt, and I'm so tired, so tired. Let me et into yonr lap, grannie, and C'1 to sleen.'; Tenderly the old woman wrapped I jack kuife in hand, stopping to cut the child in her own cloak, leaving away irom her skirt a yard of ripped herself exposed to the cold, which and soaked ruffling that was en was increasing, and chafed her cold ; tangling a y oung lady's feet, hands, until the little one fell into' It seems to be such an officer'--a profound sleep. "I've always ! annoiuted task in life to do small heard say," she dai ker aud more muttered, -tormv the 'it's hour lefi.rp von rror tbero I'orb . .c r..r.. i " , ' , i, very near now. and when the sun shines we'll so jt. " I fee the J.itper walls alight. Through cinud and 6torm of cotnin' inglit. i ilf blessed home, the wav id ! a'ng. Put hope i8 clear, and faith is strong. Two men loui.d her late that afternoon. Oiu other a tall, inn a careworn lace. "Mv God : hi r wa.s air. J.ee, t fie .greatness, an d some have great n es. i!e aged man with ( thrust upon tin in." An inci.'.cnf in the line of Count D'Oi.s.iv. .: slie is, said the j lailiiel ; ' .t ii i ; yyc Ca'tls time Lr"j;,' sf so much pre-i i.. ; ey i . saw In in: si a ; eu at ii ; tn :iti'r but the fate on hi.- bosom. ' inc. back Inothelf he ci .ed. to veil, v our o-. !; ' 1 v e i.i 1 mil. Ilea i-eia',s i j a , v e I et , ami with a deep .sigh sin-opened her ev es. "It'.s t.'iv loin, she cried, in tones o Oistasy. Antl I've got there a' It-:.' (h! there they all are. I'm tin-tc at last." Yes. .she was there at las', jsiie had youe home. Ivi:rr Thkii; ri.Ki'ui:. There a 1 1 numerous instances on record ie iii unless and stoicism of the ..1 tli It.d' a;.,! .-at! eel ta and ol h atlNse. Ii tit, in idij nnleii t td s fidelity to word it the following iy a Washington ie Augusta, Ga.. ' '', ' .ii-. ' , .-e. m s a 1 mot 1 : ke a . .; b.e c: e tui t i y of re.ulei .-: A gi-ii t le in a n con versa n t w i ' ! b.d.a.u eh iracter .-ay- there p.ct.t ot li'ii..r even ati.ong . v. ..;: -.. tbe 'hot-raw .- has !:: ': ata-ng vi!.;ti- t'r i tn i n .in. ; i i :,. a' aw i-.i- been tiled for naj , :'ai .'lb li-e. and I'otnleliincd to c- " :; la- a...c.vcl to eh e ft- : .' . . ti il : : t ' r ,1 II d s boo t 1 t : s ; :,,!) pa: ob-d a ml a 1 lo'.'. ed pet ! cat 1 1 -1- in ..:.'! 1 1:.- i i.'.y o! doom . lively one.', ;;,i-e i,nillllials eiet'Vd to be -bo', and eVt-ry one i:,-i. pledge ami c itne b.'.ck S. ;ki I . abi lb- c. s u .folic- his liecliied war ,i;.i:i.: S..--:e' ." "S .e'etV 1,1. la'.-." he s iy s. arc pa-- pray i tig m; . Si ,s i : !:, aloiis iti turning night ::.to d i v t '.i : ds o! 1 ;: v i ; a ; :ot: say -a, . ue .'.a, " k ." .a in- tt iiest s be a; n : o a r- 1 :v . a '.o; : i-b-veti and do nor depai t ':::'.'.':.'. e i a l ; r : n tbe :n . . r t l tn g. f. ..'.:::.:; :.';'' ::.a' d ;y vv - j. a vengeance. own the nt i.-r i lie was ouee ovei tak'-tl bv ; 'hishiin .ttoii:.r -hower whth r.'tiiiitiic from a nn. and tin- lie ,-. jde ehase. See:!,- a s .0 ' Ihe child, v .... , .vr.n.i., .1 ... .. !..,.,. ,'. , - .... The Field for Yoii'nr Men The future home tor the young men of I Ids con n 1 1 y is in the S ur h rather than in the West. l'ln West is an agi ii if: ..: d coiin'ry. where, over i' e-eaiei poition c..al, ore and luinher are .scire. '1 iiom troing 1 1 1 1 1 tiii- must laise corn oi wheat, tloiii-r s-p, i.uther west they niiot bee ,::e si., (.p or cattle raiseis, i,t tiom l.U 'i) to :;.(iiM) miles remov ed fiom t he centers o eivili zition. In the South it i ditlereli'. W h ile pi i ma illy a n agrieul ture see. tinn. it has abiuid.irce of all miner als and lumber within convenient reach of each other, and near the great markets en the noith ami noi l h ea.- an l I! I! I'VcIl in a I ket s on its olive f the -oiith. nieir reach of t In west, w U h the ( i and Texas and Mexico on the south west, and vast possible in u keis m Central and South Am.-iiea. Tin South certainly li is advantages and a future not posses.- d ny any oilier conutrv. These tine words are true. If the development ol tin- South 00uM have been w ten ve;U-s a,ri) ,ls ;l . . " i'ii in a jvel, and book only t i i e v havi- ( , e h II e I .' et S i,.x - .; ,o,i.,. tin niayed as ook would , t.,jp , imgi , ,(s ill immense sale, n of lbiroii M t have. The pro, iceii such as would I'ist as 11 1 a ' 1 1 i : I e an ;iess in a ile have been at least im arc iu the sperity and e rest for a nt. which is The people regal ded i in ',io; ble. or pioh file. Yet here we very midst of this pro pi ug I ess, halting to I a i, ti ! greater advanecin sin e to dawn upon us. of tiie Souih have leuson to be ; nroud of then1 section ami its cana r oi.i ;ies. it welcomes tue young men who (tome with brains aud en terprise, education and money. It i will afford opportunities for the ex ercise of t heir every t.dellf. It will open up channels to be found no Where else. The South possesses the elements for a inightv industrial ; empire, aud ten y ears hence I he loi'ogie.ss will be such as i what inightv strides can In i o show i in aileiiu comparatively shoit periods hint a Inl ust riii I Ri ricir. -At- i (i kmI -Naturt tt Police ui n. j The lunny men of the daily press , seem to take endless pleasuio in i inviting jukes at the expense of our : city police. Peihaps some of their i satire is deserved: but. even if it ; could be proved that from the set tle men t of Man hatt an Island uutil i the present day no single burglar ! had ever been captured by a police man, ladies at least should con- tinue to set a high value upou blue coats and brass buttons. ! The policemen is not intended, i as thev understand Ihe mailer i .11. 1 V for I II A rrn.ll n lilwr.ri.i wl c nl s ! ntrsnn: ! ,v,,iu Or,.,. the country, stray j children, aud even helpless animals. i qui particular iioiicemau a big ! (jue particular poi , amj gelltle Hercules with his club , who stands at one of the busiest j crossings of the citv, beaming alike ;ou indignant express drivers, pomp- Uiguant express drivers, pomp ous coachmen, skittish school girls and ragged crossing sweepers, has often attraoted attention. He orders vehicles to come to a halt while he escorts squads of ner vous ladies across the street in front of the important houses", al ways giving his personal attention to the most timid or infirm of the keichiet tied over her head, whose L,ut helped as quickly and gently as p ssible to its feet. If a man slips tud sprawls, he picks up his parcels for him ami assists him to brush the snow from his clothes. If a lady loses her overshoe in the mud, it is he who rushes back and recovers it for her. De has even been seen. kindness s. aud he tills the situa tion wiih untiring patience. Surely, of the many go. al things provided for the public at the city's expense, there is none more needed or up predated certainly by the ladies than such benevolent, brass-bat ton ed guardians as some ot our noted policemen. N. V. Lithjcr, iMITATIt 'N. "St O'lie aeneve Frenchman 1. vine' in Londoi ;, l?a.lei of fash!.-!). i!!u.- Shakesiieaie's .eiit::neiit. p i: b-i. a- ! an a w I: Kit; , : :t,m. . ; u liit.;"i'i the .- i::i- iitcii ,f... cede! bv hf. - s. : I v.-n . . 1 - p, ; It :. (:: -..! . . 1: :; ; bat be vv : - i, . d ' . p . a h : s , :n ::;,,; . ; , !: ct i-. ; ... i -.; . - mi.. - ut t .. J i.NAi. n;.-... a i ii : m . , . i-se ,ti, . . ,.i....i - , i . he asked. W .! mi -,-1! . v e : e. .at.'" i "Wf 1 t::::... : , I ... ." ..tt-.va ted , i t lie sa i ! or, po.-k e ' : n ; : i .- . : ; - r d. e : .- i otler.d him I ; a g;tt. ta ' .e ' f' . f WOItll O'lli'. ' !'' " 1 ne eoa.iti t l ;r : t .:i ami r. tie into; I ...hb.n V f I,.. 1. i.i 1 i a wav. he iottnd 'be f t-hinuable ! - V i" . vs , i . , T , . . . ., . , , , oa a ian una i a . ,r- at IV M 1 li. 1 1 i ..M i KI t.s. j riders m li y de 1 . i ::. i nev llneketl' sc a , a'lout the leoii-r o! i.ishinn, attract-,- . ! chaimitl:" exei itlil.-d illio'lit-r. "Xo I lf a 00 ; oiu- bii- 1 )'C: say w M h a v , lb ui - a : laK'CT'lE!" till;! : M 1 1 I .:'. ' M.u n; :i:.s s;., ., ;,... ;:!; ,. li 1 ioa Hfn 3 test I'FNw M"Mi!:S IN 'llJ.-l Sl-lK I'l.e !:."! !:c: V, ; '.V a i ' s t;i:t ;! eieVe:. " V ' ' ' the .. t weh'e o'-d'vk a: lilg.'lt either iti T veiy y. ::..:, Key . W-k H SS tgSSSm lb- ,..:- !.,-;-.-i-:;,k.-t!:t-:r a B H H rts Jl7 a : :.: ::.ed ; -." t iy :-::e- ; s, ; vv ii . : : j Sparks from the Aurora Bon nils. S; . .il l pi-resj o il ..t Farmer-; all s em to be busy Tom (' aUpbi 11 has been stiuiging ui the llelllniUent tax e's. Sue!! i x--1 .. ! e hei e M I s. Wei.slgei a ml Mis ; oect to open a m ' ill i n e: y -next week. Jas I W iIm-Ii and .1 ii hurst made lly nig ; 1 tps -o hist week. . ui -in be Notwithstanding ihe and the w pfic ci c .; ; . tinue to grow. Nothing to luck the xeept a st l ay d I 11 III me 1 now and t hen. ( hveli (iiiion of Nc w lhos. M.oheW oi bid clip 1! We con- inoiiotony or I a w i l lb i he and .selneu here in I own las' w , . i;. .1. W. ( hapiu tV Co. It is s,,!, 1 1 1, en stock of goods along wi'ii t he g" d wili to G. I). Langslou. We expect a dncef line of steamer-- from this place lo Noii'olk be fore many in uc moons. The tirmofC.S. Dixon & Co. has (I'.ssnlvf d (tojial :iierhip: W. A . Harvey coiitinues the business. The Itev. Mr. IIugl.es pleached his la lew e a .. 'ei (..... 1 n e his dace. ei mon In re last Sun--V. Mr. I'heln.s takes 1 here Will ne 1 1 1 . 1 1 . h be; ' cr In a; - ic pi; ; up in ; 1 t h is y ear t !iau e er befoi c. ami all Washington i- mad. Ibli II v ,-y - ay s he can lnake one hutoli ed d oil irs per nion; h buy . ing eggs in Hi de county and Pali ego. and .selling them to our mer chair s. ; The :u at r; nnc: : a 1 lever stems to be raging in this community this ' time .J.-hn Griflin lias succumbed. II.- is tiyingto obey the command ment, marry go fori h, ek:. while the j lamp holds our lo burn. Well, well, i let the good woik go on. Secretary 31 nn uintr's !i O'elaliiMii 'i he Secretary of the Treasury, iu his answer to the inquiries of the 151. nid iesobition. professes that he is a bi met diist. and that lie desires to restote silver to its place as a monetary standard on eiual terms with gold. Rut ihe measures he proposes for attaining this result look very much like promoting union befwieu the wolf aud the lamb by putt ng the Iamb snugly inside of the wolf. He would make our silver dollar a unit of value, but only upon condition that it be sub ordinated to gold II is words are the.- e: "The monetary unit of valuo em bodied in die silver emu to be made and kept in that successive aud simultane ous equivalence wish the present and rrior unit of value which has been our honorable distinction evtr sii ce the Constitution wta framed." Mr. Manning is in error in saying that the present of value, the gold dollar, was prior to the silver dol lar; but waiving this point for the moment, it is obvious that he de sires to leave gold where it is now, the regulator of tbe value of silver. This would insure the continuance of the l. resent era of fallino- nrieos . . i ---- . and ot the consequent stagnation of trade and enterprise, Consist ently enough, be insists first ami last and all the time upon the im mediate discontinuance of ihe coin age of silver at our mint?, under the delusive pretext that this step would lorce European countries into joining wilhus in the adoption of a common ratio of silver and gold, with free coinage of both metals. He cau scarcely believe, in the face of the evidence before him, that any such united action is possible, or that iT it were, it could take place except under conditions which would make S"M the exclusive monetary- standard of all the countries concerned in it. So that Mr. Manning, in spite of his professions, is at heart a gold mono mefallist. and believes that gold aud gold only should be the regula tor of prices. X. Y. Sun. CARDiER & SON - r Are now prepared with the yery best Claaa qf Warknem and Material to ' - ' r fffanufacture Buggies, Harness, Cartsr Drap, .u - 6lC. Repairing in all its branches neatly executed 'h Having secured the services of ;, :, A First-Class Horse Shoer, We will make that branch of business n SPECIALTY. I V- Call and see us and give us a trial. GAKPXJili SON, Cioa.l street, opposite Alex. Millet1, "bir-i dim NEW BERNE, If. O. SAVE HONEY BY SOWING YOUR GUANO lii'lCVK HA.VU FKlil ILiZEK .v-. i , ,j . l. . xuieui, v . v nt ii ana Iron AGitlCri.Tt very pair warranted j'lonev refunded. ' TO BE 0 ONLY erson's Shoe Store. SIGN BIG BOOT, Middle Street, New Eerne, N. C. I'ut-Siitre of the Blair Bill. Notwithstanding tho nnmerons predictions and assurances we have bad from Yasllington io the last few-weeks, from the enemies of th measure, that thedeleatof the Blair educational bill was practically as s ii red, it passed the Senate on Fri day by the decisive vote of 36 to 11. F now lias to run the ganntlet of ihe Mouse, ami although we are to.d i hat it will meet with stronger opiM.sii ion there than it did fn the Sen. rt . and that a majority of the Committee on Ed neat (on are op- po.-ed to him, we have an abiding to I'.denee that it Will pass that body also. Indeed, we think it is letieeiion ou the intelligence and patriotism of the House to sappose that a measure of so much merit ami calculated to do such a vast amount of gcotl, will fyil to receive its approbation. And as there is a l uge majority oi Democrats in the House we think it would be not only a mistake but almost a crime tor tin tu to permit the bill to bede- , featetl. A review of the vote iu the Sen ale shows that party lines were not drawn on this measure, as almost ian tnu.1 number of Republicans j mikI Democrats voted for and against it. Sixteen Democrats abd ' 'wenty Republicans voted for the bill, and uve Democrats and six Re publicans against it. All ot tbe Democrats who voted acaiiifit'ltXU were from the South, except Graf, of Delaware. A majority of the opposition came lioui three States Fi ve ami Flale, of Maine; Ingallf ls and Plumb, of Kansas; aud (Joke and Maxey, of Texas. Thw neeret of their oppot-iti. in, Itu doubt, lies in the fact that each ol those States -has an ample school fund derived-', fn in public lands. Richmond' ". Wh uj. ' i ,.- - ' j-tW" it THESTAR. Wm. Doksheimer. Editor and Prop'r, ' ' NEW YORK. Daily 6.00 and $7.00; Weekly il A Democratic newspaper supporting ; ririciples of a Democratic Afinii-(''Ii'"t' - isir.jiion. -- .... iu ..; As Ayent for the Publisher. I will it ccive fubscriptioiiB for the above paper. ' D. T CARRAWAy. -T " . New Ber.ne. March 6, 1888. '! ' AIJiOHA MALE AKD FEMALE ACADEMY . rJ spiian St s-i. n pen. d Jar.rarj: 26, and eloae ' " re; June 11, 1S&6. a I'upi's may enter at any time In theaeatlnn : and cliiigi-d Irom tirre of et.l:i ce loend of ' - .- .' session. - l'uition n tl bo-ird moderat. V- ' Tins seiio.i is situactd In a mo a! and pro- itr-gi-eni-iv-e lovt-ri. Vor further Information apply to . EL. T. BNN KB,.. . Principal. i'oukth op ju.T,:as!iXs-" And iimi.y oihr r dnj-R are coinlDp,al.d I hop ailjiiay live In gotd health tw Jiji y lljt la. Se w oi. uf the most rational ways la toeo ID P.I.Ml'H'S I'llIAK k'l I L. C .l . '.;...-- t-lne t ltar ilit is worth t-njclclriK. J have thouMtrnts tf il)em put up -ixptcaalji fia r.tM l our friend!, In bcxe -nf lh i . from re d..lir to to und k half loIlai--i-T. - t ox ; a' d in ways the cuolorat kind at retail to thoevlio ..pp . elate a fine cigar, fron - - w!- palmeb. jijiuuit; hi I . n. ;t to the cot of South Vcork t'EW BtR-MS, N. 0. Kinston College, ;- FOR MALES AND FEMALES, Sr ring Term, 1886, opened Jan. 4th. 5 T 7 he session of lf8o-'86 ctoaea first Tha aday in June. Number fnrolled to date for I885-'M la 156. besides ordim.ry Engliah bnuirliea. LUn. Greek, German, Frer.ch, Harreylrg and Hook -ke ping are taught. The arienoes bare als j a p.luce iti che currlenlom, FACULTY. Ricli'd H. Lewis, A M , M.U.. Principal. The. K Houne. Fh B., Prof. Malheniatloa' .Jeorge I . v eart , Prof. ocl and ImI. MbalA. t Mrs. k. li. Lew s. Unpt Female Department '- ' and IustrULtor In Junior fuigl'.sh Claaaea. Miss Kaile Lewis. Insi motor Prlioary 0ept. I'upils received at any time. K i dialogues, on rppllction to Principal. - Kinstou. N. I'.. Jan. 8th. 1WB. dwSW New Central Hotel. FOHMEKLT BATHIAlt HOUBSV . , ' South Frcnt Street, New BeeJE.J in. PATTERSON, Preprteter, Offers special Inducements o Comxier . Cuisine of mp-rinr ejffelIenftV '. it BT Omnibus and baggage was0 at all and steamers. Ti 3 v, v Hates. $2 00 per day. apJT OWliit. HcoiQ:uonec by W.C.W1 iif rge Uifeu, jr. alISIhCUOu gQttrAU1 J. C. WHITTY, imy Front. Craven street. N w Bern. N. C. KlL IHPLE3IENTS Hl)d M1CHI1KRT Vi.-.n na r AlKBlSlKa' TAD1HU luU wtba 00 SHOES, ROS., itentiary SON'S. to give satisfaction or ' ? f j - :' . I