Newspapers / The Semi-Weekly Sun-Journal (New … / Jan. 31, 1895, edition 1 / Page 2
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y'.y' ' """-" in iilfcMMMhMaaaMiBW i n ii -jit ilinrtiirtll iiftiiiV7HiTi "r-li-tBitftii- -run ...li yfr), T"" ' "" Tim journal.: frffpriatar. Local Rtyartar. -eTEterelit tif' Pott Otfiet at ittw Eifne, ti. L m ftmnd-rltts mmtler. KA3SOX, JARYIS AXO DIM ELS. ." Eioioai, Jmit )nd Daniels tavomide their mark nd they are Tery high one.' , JarTitsail Dielt h- laid aaida the tobs of offioe nd Ban. ota will eloa hft Sematorial career oa the 4th of Match. . For more than thirtj jeara Qn. llausoo has been in the Senate. Through all the jeara oX hie pablie service he has beea faithfai to the coaotrr.'' at nil timea ciTiac to Vonb Croliae. hie inpreme devo t'.oa. will retire avt the aenith cf hia!sSaence and power, when bat equipped to eerv the people te loree eo well If aajthiag were ' cecessary to eetoblieh ; BAaaom'd L:h Undinr in the' Senate, it weald be foand In the recent action - oa fellow Democrats of the Sen. ate in selecting bint to eee the Tresideat and arrange if poeeible terms of agreement on the Darren. Senator Janria has', retired from the Senate eoataiaed by .'the eo cloasaeee of dnty performed;7 and cheered by the applanae of .hie coaatry mea. The t! Washington corrypondeat , of . the liewe and Otaerrer, in hla letter of Jaoaary 24, says:" . "Senator and Mrs. Jama will . laave aere Moady forcbir borne ia (Jreenville. Alre.'aarvia beld reception txlj at the Metropolitan Hotel, and many ofthe Seator'e wives and all the' Cbin Udiee cjJled to ear cood bte. Miss Bee. eie Headereoa, daachter of Von pressman Henderavs, assisted Mrs. Jarvis la Txceir.be. Senator Jarvis and hisebarmleg wife hare made many warm iriadii caring their abort ety here and it is with sincere regreB that they see them leave.. . i : ,; ' . Joeepbaa Daniels haa eome back to North CUroIiaa to stay.v Oa ht era merits, without the reoommen dittioawf Senator or Bepreeeeta. ' tire, be was appointed ehitt clerk fn the Department of Interior, and discksr. ed the exacting duties of hi reeponaible petition with ertdit "to himself and bonetr to bis 8te. lie resigned not becanse the office did sot soil him, bat, that he might the . better serve hie Scare at the head cf the iuswe and. Observer. ';The Washington Poet says; Y.K-': Mr. Joeephas Danirlpj" late chif jlerk of the Interior Depart. eaeDt rrsigaed that loeratire poeU Una in order i hat he may devote hi entire time sad iteation to the LUkizh Nea. and 0'evi'r,i the bewspaper propwty waich atuiwlf t4 aedocUte soreoeaUvseuirea. Dariae his sty In Waahiuetoo 21 r. Dasiels made msry. Irieada in ohuleil iwid eciI Jiff, and their beat wUbes will follow him ia fcil newpapr work.". . .y Hassom wilt be, od .' J arris and Daniels are, welcomed back . to . North Carolina with the proud ae - . ciaim Telf doae good 'and fithT . ' fataervants.T:' : ' vThe preeenl Legiltire ! a meet extraordinarj hodj. ' iViibthe dis play it hea made, ebthvT need .be , earpriaingbntre-were:ne entire ij prepared for recent rerrUtione. j.-. La toe proceeding of ihe 25tb inst, ere find, thikt Tftere wee c oi eider eMe diucassioa of tbe -resolQ- tion" to Ivet'Kate the charge oede , by Miv ftti 'Arrtngtoe aioec certain promloent . attor - iiey id jodea, aad Senator Oar- wert ot Camberland created aite a - aensatioa y Utnz tbt in a enit I r ta which he wae interested Jadge fitf moar bad beea iotimrdated ; by 4. iayaoan and that ; thereby Carver oet nearly half of hi prujerry ' J Jieally thie ieetraordieary.fr-Wei bare not tba honor aid. pfeaeare f a aogaaintaaee 'with Jire. Ar rlecoa, bat, pretHnaieic that she is - a lady -o parent character ' and' no tilelnlshed repnUtlon, we doa't eee ra 20 Lecialatdre haa to do with the matter. The- ooarte "are eom peteatodeal wih the eaar, jend " tbe X9fiIature teaaH -aarp . the ; tfnneMone of a eonrf. A judge may V -' be im peaebed, feat t here ia no -e i y Vjeace before caac Impeach pro v ee4iage hare'vonaeaeed on are "ontempIated. ' r -: : Bat, the aeaaatton prod need ey v. fleaaior Carver i atill more' extr . rdinary.A itepablicaa judge ia V eteaailed ia a UpabHcn Leglela tare Is way that in anparliamea 7" y ' 1 and y faexcua,rtie. ; Judge ' fiejmear ia a Federal Jadge wUh erbom the IegirIat0Te haa nothing to dot If W vera - ever so gnilty the Lgi-Iatnre .can't toach him. 1Thei4eahat the pceaent Legiela ore ia oaaaipoteat aad aooiecient 4a a delasioa. Seaily, Judge Sey. coear Iain no daager. He is tool erelt known to aoffer Iron the Rh-tft leveled at him. The poimoed ar Mr fails barmieea at hie feet. : :A Beaaeke Islaaa Letter. L.brob 'JoUBKiX: I write to left oar readers hear a word from -JSoaaoke Celaad. Oa tbe 11th of Jas.. The eood apie ponnde4 this ticribe till be aia4 lota of rod things for tbe " 4aner eoan, Tbia peaading was not ; '- on&zed to method tet. bat Saptist, "' ' '.Cpiaeopal and - Freebyteriaa and ?y,-' aaJ had a hand ia tbe ponndiog. : - Soeaerof onr folks want to go te y y the fair--we hope a good number. -. "'i-S.';!W hope the steamers will give I'i - dow rates frees this place. Tbey i ;-y anil Ed. JocmaiJ WoaId be glad to see hundreds (.-epiea of the, Jcmuit taken 00 '.'- :- thia Island. f.t-to 'Oaf Town . ia improring; ear - . .. "Hotel haa been enlarged and many "t are eomming here where they ean ; v :- -4nd good sport, dok shooting ete. ;' -also mild climate for invalids. " ;. tCoase over Mr.Editor and ee ae. ? 2Ianto,2f.O..-Jan.28. -I8. r 'jQD.hxse-aroh. IflE NEBRASKA FABM1BS. Colonize Them in the South. An Uapara'lollrU Upportanity for ( !ii blnlug' Practical I'll i an limpy !!i ! l'rfltable Uusints Toe Deodiogof foo 1 (qpi1is n , . th South (u cbf iui . u.-iuii fnimera of the ior . , t, , proper and commeDddtiii' it should be eapplemented i u ares more lasting in effecr. dtepsnieg charity it is uut enour that the immediate wants of needy be Koppli-ti. some iaetn or self help dboolil tu proviii-ti, so that tSe pieeet DjecG ii ; charity might be enabled to l it himself above tbe Deed ct cb itit.v. la the case of the .Nebraska hikI Dakota saffererd tbe prc-fwuii; and predominant nerd is Tor food and fuel, bat eometLioe besood this temuorar? relief is iiuueruiue. Here aretboasaods of anfortuoito people shot on within the ham ot of a region wholly incapable i sopporttog theic. More entci lu 2 nod dvertuous than tboir fellows, they have gone to tuese desolate plainn in eearuh ot amplei oppcrtamties and greater pru-1 perity than seemed open to inem ! ia their former homes. In tbe i conteet with tbe hard conditions ot i lifa foand there they, have exbaus- i ted what means aav ot llieaj mav ; have carried with them, aud are unable to escape from tbe coaotry, taongn 11 mey ftay tbey mast pur-1 ish from hanger or cold, or drag oat a miserable and despairing life of incessant toil and harshest privation and want. Tbe short summers id that region are fiercely bot. The winters are long and intensely cold. No great diversity of crops is possible; a few staples alone can be prod need: ami ; all farming operations niuct be Cond acted daring a brief and burning earn am. During the comparatively tihort time that that region- has been populated im inhabitants have waged a brave bat 'ineffectual wariare against bi'ZZirdtC droatb, low prices of etaples and constantly recurring ci op failures. Ta remaia there means a perpetuation of their t-uf-fenogv; then cn be no possible hope ot , any great or permaneut improvement.. The situation offers an oopar alleled opportnnitv for a work that shall combine philanthropy aud business. It :s not through any fault of their own that these pople are dependent uion chanty. Toey are- industrious, euergetic and 1 thrifty, bat tbe elements ate against them. In any regiou where they might bare half a coance they woo d be Mucceesfol and prosper oas. wIn the doatn, with mild and feqaable climate, readeuog work. jioesible eVery week in the jeaij with ice wide diversity of crop, relieving (tie farmer of depeedenee upon any single pro duct, and enabling him moreover to have something to sell almost every month in tbe jiar; with its lower coat of living, -nod witb its wide range , of finite aad vegeta. blee and . ita abundant sapplies of came and fisu. tb& would enable tbe- farmer to live almost with id himself, these people of the North wet would ispidly build ap com fortable and- prosperous homes. To transpott tbem from their present environment to eome part of the South would not only be an act of permanent charity but could at tbe same -time be madd a profi table business. Jjet a eompariy be . organized witb adeqaate capital to bay laud in large areas ia i different part of tbe Sooth, divide it np mto email farms.1 badd on tbem cheap but comfortable homes, and colonize on tbem' in .large, numbers these Dakota and Nebraska farmers. , It woald be- necessary, of coarse, to pay the cost of their traoepor. xationsy to eapply them witb farm, ina implements, eefad and stock, and to famish them tbe means of nbsisteaoe tor each times as woald elapse before they coold have ma tared crops to furnish them food and to be sold. ' ' Lands 'ehqald be acq aired n y .different parts of tbe South' ' and adapted to ail agricultural pursuits, so tht tbe tastes and propensities of ail might be accommodated. A fair profit should be added to tbe cost of tbe land 'and improvements, and to that also of the farm machinery aud general supplies (bought at wboie sale) an4 the whole, together witb tbe outlay &r transportation and other advaaees, shopJd be made payable in instarmeote through a period of years, the debt bearing in terest at a reasonable rate. Of any single body of land acquired onlv apart, say n&t more than half, should be settled in this way, the remainder being left to get the benefit of increased yaluen. Besides the eoorce of profit in farms sold to these eoloaisto, and of the fur ore greater profit io tbe renaming tracts to be sold at higher prices to later vol an tary settlers, there would necessarily grow up gradually wherey.er colony should be beti led, a eaote of stores and shops ana smalt acton em, and in such centres land would have town lot values enormously out of propori ion to the acre price6originally paid tor if. Every colony would become a nucleus of development and pro gress. Of course an operation of this sort would reqaire large capit.il, not less than half a million to a million dollars. Toe tX-eut to whica the work might u carried on, however, would not i.eed pos sibly to be limited to what vrould be piiasible with ooly tho acrual capital emfvoyej. It is quite rea sonatas to ussQiue that when any locality bad been thp populated, 1 itu. 1, and a settled and yro.-.perou,i h'hI i,,t growing community esiabl led ai: y s 1 property would have an mcreased ; u.u. o and a stable and perm aneut vdae,!t and tbat tbe mortgages on the.-e farms could be sold, or could he ! combioea as secnr ty tor loug t un loans something less in amount than "he aggregate of the .unrt gages, and thus additional money be secured lor conanning the work. Properly conducted, an enter prise of this sort on a seal ' of nuili. cient magnitude would be tin- nob lest beoelactwn otbe age, and at the same timo oue ol the wo1; re munerative and profitable channejs for tbe employment of capital. Tbe philanthropist ahd tbe charitably disposed couid find no ohjccc umre worthy of t heir benevoleuCf; per sona with tponey to tnveM coul I Had no better or moro promising avenne for its nie, and all who have Soui hern interests could enter into it with not only a reasonable legislation. I say this as a South aaenrance of large profits, bat with ern Democrat, theeertaintytb.it !iuv wonM rj ceive Ur.-e ii.'i;r l" tu-nt li i bro-iL'h the neniTdl i:i uoin.-eiiuM't o! vliim , end expviMi.tu of tiuinr.-i't c use qaent !!;: ti l .vTr.ii il poonlut on. For in , :., ii' ol tin - kind, aside trnm i li I;. : IMVv ,i, f : i lir tio il:rfi:Hy S Mill imJrr i'h ,;u i t . . i' .i ii-w i ru pt'I u.- I .il'l".-!tl r ' t" l hi . n y r it i o:i ' o the r .' .'til ot III Ufy ' ii ; i d investors, from . 'i . I n. in : tlH clliirirntil V rs, o i.er- ot 1 irt; ' i S mt ti iiiltillf .."( r.tOC k of KUcb . . 'I i rM ot llllll i . r ; 1 1 -i (li Igb f. . - .. y- uck .. i i.' i, III iliei.. Ot I 1 I! I i til i il ' 1 1 i 'i I . I in i:. i ii ii i , u i .;.! ( 1 iij n . 1 Ml jli i ' !.- I II llll lui 1 tl, ii'l'l i.'.-; ! ;. ui "if good iijey ..i,. ;N in tl.c Sonlli pre artvpt hlook ID 8UCtl ti,. m ik,- V,: - , ; ii 1 I c u 1 : 1 1 f.ir Ktn.'li eei y n. v u de-ili-in tx- i ; ii ciim ;i i i y (liet-c -ly hit (a I v iii "nidv.i !;- 'i -1 i ini-ii r l.r liaUliiiK .li-. and for ctrrjing in .nirraiil but SQe.h t- tuiglit be brought I tr.mj ; heir ho.ries. e beli-ve the plan is a fesoible one, and believe that it could be made ; reaehiti; un)ir. in por'ant, tar- j far ber.eti :enc and money- rn nk i n o in .v. :n ii r ot rec.e.n t. tl mef . ! :iii-ut l recent tlUlef. Souih..-n S a-e.s Migiztue, Built-; Ml. WASHIXjJIOX LETTER ' the Spy . i:.i.A.a I -aQM 3 stem k nicuniu i (W .rn in -State Pinner. Today in th House of Kepre-oeiiut.vi-s M.ea.c. Settle aud Swiiiisoii ma.ia two eiy good speectiey, ui support of iheir auiendiuoo:.-. to ulnke Jrom tbe Suui'.rv l.'nil bili $30,000 appro- pn !. d lor ttiose who inform on illicit ci3;il:ci . Bo-h gentleman denounced this tnetiiod ol fiuding ou; V'Oittoiiof tho Internal Kev enuo l .-y o.i ltM laue it enoiurages a Very Uuorcditable pianuceaud t.ff-rs a picoiium to the disreputa ble b V. i . o! lul'ortniug ou ones neigh b .t.s. If ibo Internal litsvenuii ollii-i :ils are unable to perform their dnti.s io tracking uloounl;le whtckey, it seems io nin it is muc h be lter -jot to have, any army of epics puid lo help I lie lu do l-O. SiU.f.or Jetei C. Privchard took rhooitb ot otlijo yescerda.v after noon in t h t Suato Chamber, tie was tsooried t'J ine Vice Pret-i-Onut'tidesS by bis predecessor ex oeuat ir Jaivi-t He did not luteud to cuiiie here unril n xt weeks but was telegraphed for by hi Rpab iicau oullcrtguee to come vn at once and be prtsent at the Repub lican caucus, which has just adJ-Jiiriifd at the Ctpitol. Senator Jarvis accidentally chrisTeoi-d bim "Jeter C Puillips" but, afcer thip. the formality of" making h'iu Senator come off ia go;d irder. Immediately alter he took the oath be was congratulated by Senator Chandler, Teller and others, who will take bim iu hand audvii:aoh h:iu the ropts. He promises to be an apt pupil, be is a hue look'iug uiau a.i he struts do ad the aisle of fbeSeuati bis mcuutatn brogaus made the floor of the S. ii 'te creak. Mr, Charles Vance, aud the II jo. VV. T. Oraw foiri, tiom wlii.se district Senator Pntchatd tomes, say he is the very lies', rn -an tuo Itepaolicans in North Carolina could have selected (or the Ii gii cilice into wbicb he Las just- beeu mduuted. There was au elegant dinner given to tnei Diplomatic Corps at the White Hoa-e last night. It is the tiisic state dmuer of the season aud ll the foreigu legations were preeut. Yesterdi?, Sauator Pritchard appi iated 31 r. C. J. Duncan, ot Baulorc, North Carolina to be his private secretary. Sciuac r Pri chard declined Ust nigtit to divuign any of the secrete ot the cancan, but he said, that be would always vote with his party, that be was a stalwart Re publican aud bis frieuds would always know where to hud him. There are a great many colored meu liere, constituents of the now Senator who are claimiug all the otli:es supposed to be at bis dis posal. Vcsterdty $7,000,000 of gold w. re taken i.ut of t be (Jutted Suites T'reisuty. AJore platitude . allowed Secretary Carlisle yesterday iu ihe matter of issuing bouos. He wilt need it. Tbia week deuator liansom went to tbe White House to consult Mr. Cleveland in regard to some of tbe many com promise, measures submitted to CoDgtes,j with a view to a satis factory adjustment of ibe financial rjiuauoii. Xi'ibing was afcoin pisbed by the interview. The nomination of the Hon. Thomas V. Sjason and Hon. Lee S. Overman to Ibe Uoifwd tjcajtes Seu ators has been lavorably com mented on h-ro. This is espeoially true of Mr. Mason, of Northamp ton, who has tbe reputation, of being a poltfhed gentleman, a bnlliaut, orator and a cittzeu of the highest ' character. Ten years go uai Umeuted Senator Zebalou U. Vaocd said to me 'Tt is a won der Tom Mason has never been brought more prominently forward. He is easily one of the most jrilliu.'jt men iu our State." Keptesejatafive Jonss, of Vn giut.i, !-t si. li wagiug lupile war against -vpensiou legislation. Tj6 Pose o! cartoiKi Sltn;iiio:i back ot COI'd! .li I arjie.i i" grou tl iiii ' v I ; 1 . i Co U- - this inormug contains a uhicli gives the true with tuuen fotce. In the O'nid a Federal soldier g: as ; he b ind ol'aoDn . 1 t-ii r i a t e. 1 n tne fo e " ! .Io e-.. ot Virgiid i. I oi : ...Icderat tl g ii . i ne ii meni ber o. vi-i i lie "H'oody SuirL" : -vo ui ) t he righting, thiol.- djing the talking alAavs beeu my ex per il regard to men who wish ovvr i he war" with words. riu bat bi a v i s- n-liers ybo fought the 1 iiad euoukU 01 gun ' , no a oi iT'.e 1 tillkel l.suip-B auo. pi n ijiiour". j 4 jumpers" and "loud ne ot whom scarcely ! fen. iv.- I,.,- c i it.-r c nee between a I'.IMI .'! .'1.1 a (iathug guo, aud nevt-r t-:n--. "gan powder" during the 1 i:e ii . ;.:e,tsantuess, now pre-t-ni lino' more about it than au!i-dv ei.-e. Ttie "len who did the lighting deerve pensions as lung .is tuev live and what is more, :he are jiiat as sure t o get i tb-tii -m Mr. Carlisle is to call! &.,io:i.cr ootid issue when the Trea-uiv suipliis gets low. Mr. Joiie.V on;; so is a v.'ate of time and a dam ge to hid section. In my opiuioij, n i very bad taste for a SjQ'bi-rn rnau to oppose any ob stacle to honet, legitimate, pension ALL READY TO BEGIN WAR: .k-ic and ''iiuruiuL Uut HUpute (her Iton mlar) li Ii ( tries lint ( t nti al inericin CiMintrii s I'uite Uemly m Mai en 1(10.000 Men on 31 ex ifii. ClIYi'K Ml'lir , January Tb rfrrUiil ol Ciilrftein-'U'. Iel io Mexico's tinnl demaniln on the I..teruationl boundary disj.u i- bus caused a fou.xiier-il w1' tever ibriiignout ttiin district. As yrr. however, nobody outside thn I'.r rigu Office rim n-e:i i he repl. Kiimom in i-verv suit ;i I e atl oaf. moat of tbem to ihe eth-et that i lie grave penl that threatens .heabii Guatemalan Govern meoC coveis;lty ot tbe iWaaury to redeem lu once uuore ihe old grounit. seeking ! gold iti legdl-tender notes, and ,.r om-e to evade tbe issue and sec- thus place upon Congress the re uie d-.-'av. spousitiility for relieving tbe eitua- S .. I. line, .Ian aarv -" A. U ty of MfXic i si.ec.ial to tbe (.xlobrt Deioo- cr: saye: Tbe War Department lu tbis capital is a'l activity. 'Tbe eat; iv lli ;e !'. are woikuig over hours, an 1 an ".-nsu-il spnit, nl' lite, and tfel.errtl ..uiaiHtloH seen on e erv tind. The nam her of trooD" already 0.1 tne ironner is 1 j only IS 000, and several brigades J are in readiue-w to be pushed to the I.. i '..h..inkniir I trour ac a my uoi n.-. iinuuuuub the Republic tbe s tme acnvny is j noted, and f hern 1 i i Oon bt Meiico coold put oi),Oi.O meu ou i tne Guatemalan tn.ntii-r vntniu a ' week or tm d is should occasion jdeuiand. It is understood that the Govern ment does not intend to begin tbe war on land. The rirst hostile step, if Guatemala refuses t ijield. will be to blockade her portn. Foreign ers here express some doubt as to thet.ffectivenefSofKOc.b a block ade, sir.Cd the Mex cn navy has but a halt' d zen (.mali cratr, man ned ty hardly 500 seameu aud offi cers. A apt cial from Tap calcbu savs that tae soucheru bolder is a fer ment ovei the impending hostilities between Mexico aud Guatemala. More troops are being ceDteied about tbe frontier', and a heavy movemeuf ot people is noticeable on evcry band. The indications are lhat Barrios, President of Guatemala, expects aid from Spain because ol his bold stand. READY TO MARCH TO MEXICO. Four Central American Cniiir ries Wlih i 100,000 Troops. San Francisco. Cai.. Jan. 24 J. D. Durau, Consul Genera! tor Guatemala, is teportrtl to have been lecalled by President Barrios. tt is said tbaC Durau, who is a lieutenant colonel in tbe Goate malao army, will assume com mand ot tbe force on his arnval home. The statement in made here this evening than an alliance has been formed by the Republics of Nicar agua, San Salvador. Honduras and Guatemala are the allied army of H10.000 men is ready ;o march to the Jlexican frontier. City of Mexico, Jan. 25. A tele gram has been received at tbe (J. S. legation here from Secretary Gresham xpre-Mng President Cleveland's hope that Mexico and Guatemala woald agree uoou some favorable means ot setil-ng Ihe boaodary dispute betweea them selves, or, failing io that, would agree upon a reference of the con troversy to friendly arbitration. Tolls message has been transmitted ro President Diaz. MEXICO ASI GUATEMALA. A Special Envoy Sent to Mexico to Negotiate aa Adjustment of Difficul ties. NEW ToRK, January 2G A Guatemalan special sajt: Senor De Leon, the special Eurov sent to Mexico to negortiate an adjust meut of tbe d flijulties over the boaudary line between tbe coun tries, telegraphs that Mexice is making active preparations for war. Upoo receipt of this uews tbe Guatemalan authorities wired to Senor De L?oo. authorizing bim to make concessions if no further del . y can be obtained. Cty of Mexico, January 26. The morning newspapers presei ve stiict silence as to tbe Government's pio gramme in tbe dispute with Guat emala. At tbe Departments all inquirers are met with absolute refusal to discuss tbe tiiuatioo, although an official statement in the near future is"xoected. Guate mala's reply ro Mexico's liual dem. ands is still a Cabinet secret, although nnmberlet-s wild rumors as to its contents are spread hour 'y. Last night there was a report that Senor Marifcall, ot the For eign Office, had received notice from Guatemala tbat she was read; to grant Mexico's request as to the frontier land's and q fpdemiity the country for the expenses incurred incidentally to t he dispute. To-day this report was deDied officially. An extra force of men woiked in the citadel aini arms factory all night. Tbe Tweuty-tifth Infantry Regiment is here preparing for heavy marching. THE PRELTOl S YELLOW METAL. Thp Treasury L;ses More (ld The Reserve at Lowst Point Since Re suiup Ion of Sptcie Pay inputs. New YORK. JaD. The total amount of gold engaged today (or nhio'i'enr. bv Wednesday 'n utoamer in i4 50i,00(l The goul wi'htjrawu Iroiii the suv tfnitiirv tiil'V wa- 3 09.') O'ld ii'' t- 2:'l ' o l U p. ni Washington, dm 2S. Ttie trea-ury tjold re-erve was redound today to "t2 -ffJ ,l 7.5 the witb:'.r-w al lor the day, an fliu'.ally repor ted to the treasury, being jf,'5 3S5. 000. O' the withdrawals at New i'ork 2, 750,000 was lor expet. Tina l.rmcrs ihe treasnrv eoin re8trVt) dowo ro ,ne lowest point it h j .. tht, rMl.milllrin of specie payments on January 1st, l.Si'j. Bak Swinilli-rs, etc., CaUhmsr it. Kdwin U. taigley, the New York bond swindler, has been senteuced to fifteen years aud six mo'itbs imprisonment. William liossman. jr. the HndfOn River National Bank de faulter, who pleaded guilty, was sen tenced I rtday Prison fortivojea to Daunemora Walter Danaldson, who robbed the Caldwell, Kas., noet-otiice of I I $2,500, while assistant postmaster, has been apprehended alter ao eighteen montbn' chase. Messrs. Richard Bubee, of Raleigh, N. C. has been appointed a cadet at West Point, THE PltteSIPENT To ACT Vttciitimi ill be Called to 1 ho Fin.in. cial Situation. Washington, ,Iio. L'i; Tbel 'tJiluv yulJ reervw wh lu-therl reilin eit tij'tay by 8810,000 being I witiiiiinwii at New York, and ull' t-tooii at the ilose of bubioess at i .jt.'i.'i.bti'j u:i.". l,r Huee hour, to- ; da the tinanci tl si t ua' ion was. dis cussed at the White Uouse by the ; lrtBiil-nt, aecretarv Carii8l and aui'iu") vjeueiui u.uev. iQB re-i suit, of that, coalereucei was not' divulged, but u is believed that tlic 1 President has decided to call t he , attention of (Joogresn to the Trea- ury sn uai ion point out anew the, tion i nis ne win no. u is siid, in a message to Congress wh'ch will, if it cn he prepared in time, be sent in M mday. It Dot, then m Taesday af, tbe latest. lie. will sive the amount of gold receipts li.nn the two bond is-ohh, and show wirh an add t on o' 1 00 - ' " ' c uuou to : uue 01 ru ue.-- within oue year the Tieasury pos-esse s le .-s g 'Id no w t h an 1 1 did liltrn.iru 1 UU1 V"... r l. . I n 111. . . 1 .1 . iw...-.j , ...j ue. m rutrgeL i uoi somn, nm toatjine riesinent, wno na Kept) cou- 1 fl . u .1 f T l.ll... tiujl f lli., m.n.tttAn c?i.aiiv. . i 1 1 . i .ij li i.i iuc ni lum n.U is kuown io have .aid lhat remi-dies of a simple but tffective character can be applied v to strengthen the public credit and put a stop to farther gold exports. If Congrens, alter receiving bis messagt ; fails ta speedily act. tbe old law under which the bond issues have already been made will again be invoked an I another bond issue, probably at $100,000,000, will be announced. STK:KE SETILEMEM' PROPOSED. Tha Brooklyn Strikers Offer Terms Deputy Sheriffs Strike More Riots Cars Res ii m ng Troops Ortfered Home. Brooklyn, Jan. 28. The STifters practically suriendered to the companies this alternoou. A formal statement to tbe public was issued by tne executive committee and Jbe men tendered their ser vices to the presidents for $2 per day fi r uootoimru aud conductors and $150 per day fir nippers. These termo have never beeu in dis pute. Tbe men say that tbe move is made ii the interest of public sate. c and quiet and tbat tbe nou-ac ceptame of their offer will be followed by application for peremp tory mandamus against all lines. Tbe presidents will probably adhere to their former position of refusing to tr.-at wito their meu lu a body. Tbe action of tbe strikers in offering to return without tbe mauy stiuulattons which their formei offers have coutaioed is generally considered a surrender. The strik ers say it is not, aud intimate that applications for peremptory man damus will follow a refusal from tbe piehidents. At, 11:20 o'clock this afternoon a gang of strikers held op a car of the Nostraud Avenue hue at tbe Boulevaid. A detail of police was sent to tbe scene aud three of tbe strtkeis were arrested. Forty deputy sheiifjj, who have beeu working under Sheriff Dohl at Maspeub, preserving order at tbe car stables, struck at 12 o'clock to day. Tbe Sixty-ninth and tbe Eighth battalions of tbe First brigade, who have beer doing guaid duty here for tbe past week, received orders this afternoon to start for home. The Sewutb, Seventj -first and tbe First battery, all of tbe Fire brig ade, went borne tbts moruiug, being the first troops released from strike duty. The sitqation today was much impioved. Tbe lines which have opened during the past few days were all running and with more cars than on any day siuce the strike was begun. Three new lines were opened this morning. Tue companies apparently gained stead ily in tbe number of new men and it is bnt a question of a low days, apparently, when normal traffic will be resumed. BELLAIR CORRESPONDENCE The Preparation for Another Crop Other Items. The whistle of the steamboitis getting to be common qp Bachelor' Creek iiow. Guano is commiag up for ibe Spring crops, and all active far mers are busy with the work ci a new crop for 1893. Some crops are planted and Turnips are ooming up. Some btve tailed to come, that - have been plan ed loug enough. Tbe Turnip is a wonderful plant and may be grown nearly all the yeai; planted as lata as October, tbey' wpl grow all winter uuless checked by extreme pold and wiji make good food for stuak. Tea planting is going on, per haps not qnte a exfeusively at iu lormer ears. The sweet, poto toeciop has not kept perfectly thio win er- Some cases of bad r. t are re pot ted. ihe Irixh potatoes seem to have kept almost perfect. With the great t-x'enr ot area on which rh Irisb potatoe m be grown in nu country it is remarkable that they can yet be ship.ied to m Irom across; the Aflanfc Oo an, a taiitf paid on then), and r.neu compete wnh our "a k"ts 3lrey the-e '8 .1 Ie8-.(j'i tor 14s '0 lei n in 'li- raiing am' iiiiiktitng of In-! croD. Next Sunday is missionary Sun day at Ueech Grove, a full attend ance of the members of the B. G. M. S. is earnestly dtsired. A basket party near Spring Garder was well attended on Friday night last, notwithstanding it rained all the evening. A prayer meeting at Beech Oroye Uunaay evening, in floe weather, had only half the Dnmber of Christians at tending it, what is wrong ! sojie thing. The President and Secretary Carlisle spent Beveral bourse to gether at the White Hoase yes tetday afternoon. Mr. Carlisle brought with him finanoial data bearing on the depleted Treasury gold reserve, and with tbi as a a ollsl8 lne x-reemeui, ueKu u preparation 01 a uibobhc v vou- 1 . - 1 . . ,. .1 thaf 1 . gree. lu is iiliuenwuu mii iv will treat principally ot the con tinued drain ol the gold reserve aud remedies for stopping it. The message will, it is said, be short j and vigorous and be delivered to- f day. Washington Post. THE GRASSES PA ST I ;ues. l TIDKWATKK Mli'.lil AliOI.IA. Erroneous Ilea 4r:'f-lol Ali.IHbili Iv ol this Wlioli' t.i'tai Iti'ii.n tn Foraf anil S(04-k Mm ins Interest loini AIm.i( ! : !. t r l tor Hh uikI INiMliiniv ;.:! ' ii It lire. i!i-ir API' AT! KM' I'AU ' 111 A -t aiiLier vii inu' 1 1 1 o i'i .-li i oiii)r:t. i lu- i .u. ii . ; I -e! t ui.i ni.il t'ul Io imiv ill . 1 1 ;v i . ii.l:-- . v'l i . .. t i ti nt ll'i-.j ;, I) I 1)1-11.1 : wlii'ii- 1 1 rr-i'.f . - ;t-ri : . n -pi n ni'-r u ill i !! , I . tlii' sum- lilir- I ,. iv :- . - ii --ei-ce ofjji-;- n.. ., i u - :n.! . , sucli ;is i oiiln uic 1 1 it- u.nr, 1 1 y I ,i in 1 e.i pc-. i -p i a ; 1.1 I. -Villi ll w lit panu ln. : why -, i i.e i' ii't'.-t t.i l i-. i l" a: IU1'!i' t hi-i'i. ..-i tarn the coiuui 1 II V t--llli ill. ill popular in ., ii" IV 1 1 i la. I p.iM. lil 111 llll- .Ill ill-: 1 1 . 1 1 - , I i lug; iliai 1 : .mv i- . . . ! 1 v mi I hi- ;. . i . .. i ; . i U'lll ll . r : 11 I . . . ; ! that li.!l-.-.r it. ( Pi . ,. . is Used lor uuiliT loc i, npi from the N"i'ili in hale-. Till-: EX PLAN. app ii". tit i i it , 1 1 U-.U'ImI li.--.all .i-i ii. . out -h il.o. iii .yen lH. I the:. , li aad i here. . lawn- irnii U'eeii nnd .in :io' I i;, . con 1 1-. pi e Northern parks iu am 1 11 liiol). ll. not ouiy iavi.s gicen ml tiinllv. ! public comm.. us '.viu-re gei-sc i. dl; piiirk- ing 1 he vt-iil nit tun ine in;: i'.r...i ., while pctxrhauce the t'.iiiiiti-' tony c -are tumed into dessicute I 1 oni li- !!. u-i miserable subsiftiencc. Ah nf i-icn makis tlie puia.h.x inore pu.zi For, naturally, tlie strunvier ask-lnnv -in run t.e niiuic lo i:i'0.i on 1-iwns a..il k.t.-in 11 piemises and 11 it in i .p n.-ne li i n and orchards' a.m( al.-.i hy ii-e t o .11 v I111 bum I man will not take pains t cm; h al" aDd uiilizt' to economic uuvant: Lie ti.o-.i; sponiane.us gmwihs widch he ;i ids -1 diftuut to i-iadicate Iron, his tiu iU. lilo tlie crab grass, Johu?on grass mhI 'f xa millet, winch the n.ai'i-l'ii v t' 1 .i:n is iw j;ard as moie boxious tl.a.i v. e -. "t Errot e.us mipns-ions s t.i Uie c cuiluif. an 1 11:1101:111. e of 1 1 1 l 1 1 - 1 -pmctissus of pr due i'-ti, ;Ul- ihe . i.l eu?e3 which touiln.-ri tn'.i.if- can m i i-X- ue; Til I for not goinvr. inu .ra-!. ami i on cid dairy prodiuts ami lucfso ck, ui.u ii . deinonstiaied to I'u so i n . rn.-1 ..s-i y pn-li oie in oiner seciions. lviu n.-uiier imioi- i ance nor ;i lalse eri'lioniv siioi:!,! jii-iiiV a tin iner iu wintering st.uk on n H-.iali'e makesti lis for lodoer, i-r siintirg ins n ilk sup)ly l.y parsimonious d-.e.-s i.l' proven der tu m lcn cow-: 111. .IV especially 111 the Stale o' North Carolina, v.h.cli l as un dertaken within ihe ;usi tourer live tns to encourage the cu tivuioii m g. asses by the dissemination of a very coiiipi'L-ln ii sive hulleun i,m tii - Agricu turn! iv per.mi nt Nation at ltaicigh lor ilr. insliuction 01 larmeis. . VALUABLE HCLLETIN. Premising that the soils oi ihoTalc wate. levels, of wnich tl.erc iaui.ai vrietv, are generally e;l adaoteil to ihe growth of many of the ''est -l'.i-scs and clovers.-this pamphlet, umimeiatrs iwe -t.v-rive vnncties which are 1110-t juiiaiile lor sowing or plant ng, and it pr scii'uis the like number of loi'n.ulas tm- mixing s. ( (, in proportions which will in,-iii'e iasi iv sults, whether n r meadow, pasimv. laiiii, or orchard. It .d-o (1 si-naies 1 In- piopvr Boil lor each sp c tic mixture; fir, ti.eiv are almost as many liygiei.ie reiju r.-in. ir.s and biological 0111 .itions as ti.eie are var eties of grussx-s some thriving ia moist lo-nii auo others in thy loam, some in s-. nd and some in c ay. s .n.e 111 loose soils anil sonic, in slili', some m p.:it. oa.e in caleareons, sonic in aiiuunm. anil .son e evi 11 in poor moist clay: and ihey Moss an aail mature all the way liom Ap'-il to August. Some are til table only for p is tunige, some only for hay ami others ior both and .he annual yield runs jVom hah a ton to six ions per acre. MIXTURES DEStllAill.K. The manifesto of ;ho Agricuit or d 1) pnrtinent teachts in detail that ihe farmer must Sow for natest piolit a iiiix.ure nf botli tall and short glasses in combina tion w.lh shori-roote. I and deep rooting grasses, and that clover should h.rni a part of evtry mixiur- ; and there is es. pecially a good reason for mixinj li-guuies. lucerne, peas, etc., with giuiniuacious pnnle, because they supjuy nitn.en, which is tl.e most expensive ingie dent in cQiiimeipial feraili?' rs. On: lit re of luceme h .8 ! en lound to pioiiuce tliree hundred pouuds of nitioon. Mii.uii association also affords mutual pi'oiec:ion from Solar heat, dro'jtiis, tlooos nj d:s ease, by nciprocnl muichin. sha.iiiiL'. autl holding moisture to the roms. Furtlienuoie, a vaiiety of grass flavors combiot'd with vaiied nu.iiiive pn -per lies promoter d'lwstion. Af-cordinjiy we finil eiiilracl in a single one of t..e several formulas given as many a- ten diffeient plants, and iu several ol tin Cithers from seven to nine. VARIETIES FOR DIFFERENT i'LRI'OSES. Por mowing meadows it is essential to select such grassxs as come to the Moom or cutting stage simullaneoiis'v. A com bination ot Beiniulii grass with.Ti.xas blue grass makes the best all '.t ar roun 1 past p age. i-ecaiise ihe first i- gr.-ci in summer ajjd the lailerin hi. lor. li .i lop makes hay and pasturaue 1 oth. 'r:t....i... . l...,l.'l 1.. ......r. ..rill. .......i 1 ( 1 14101 11 y an oi 1 1.1 1 ic -1 ' nr 11 n un in n i .01.10- ow aud redtop, Jltvidoiv th-eiie make i good winter paft:img''j "Creeping Oul,'' so called, -.is the best ol ail on,. im swan.py pastures. It is ts- niia ly a winter pasturage. Knglish ry e gia-s r eeids all others in fie 'm.r valnes. ah knds ofst- ck are lontl .fit, aril it is -i!-most imp. ssible to eiadic-de it. tl ov fll light thin soils and clay. Orchil id grass is given ne-nly lie: wli-'e ytar round. TIKE for, ftV.VINt;. .11 permanent' grasses ami ciovi do best when sown, in ihe hill. poil li..uid hu well pulverized In fore s e-l rg. A :Ood prepai'aiion for a pe'ui".i fu; mu--Held is a crop . f con put. heavily ieivie 1 wj'h potash an I piiophatc. ul o.t ii iu spiing au.l plowed iiirh-r in Aiiun.-i. Coilise ulllSes aril UYc.ls shuiM iieeu down Willi the scvlhc U'f.ie they l.,ve matured reil When ticf rni'T is once imim d w'rh the belief that ini-s will l.i. u in ih.. T.dewaier C .unties .-mil thai griz-tig i. j piofl'iib'e. he has on v lo il.cii- what j branch ol that bu-h e- In- ".i!1 : : 1 j 1 . an I , seed his p .stiiie- ot' in- ail.av- :.. i r. 1 njlv. . sel. t" iii'j from ihe iw.. .1 .. n :' r.i.i,! j iv.n in ih lulleti:i i!i i-.ln a a t- l i; j S( le. I t- the -oil in hi- I a ity. I1!. ,r l , his se il -ui I aw iii iv-.) I s. ii- ij . t 1 l.cilitllS f I 11 l-'LT'ltl. II. i .- .: .- ii ' Jl". at o-s?ntia: in J 'an' gi' .w;:.. . .. i.i f0 to Hi per cent ol niouiiig li' iss co j sis: s of wat. r. Inigaii il laa.i- a e no't-! . the w. "Id over lor iheir iiei'.y an ! . on-: slant yield ol Uorbiue, Ily.li niic run-. ! w'nd mills mid turbines c.n i u-ed a - Cording to c.l'c Uii.si nil' -. . Very i.:'..n ; the waier IVom .iwainp.- c .n ! in .de : available, or a brain ll . ai: i. ui; -p '. 1 CAN Ko.l"AL THE BEST AN Y Wit r.-:N. Where irrigation is r cii.-cil p . s : ; i - j ma be i: 1' 'Zetl a ! I sinnieer. ' a: whreioii it is good io I icy io uro a a li Id.oi t- '. r. com or sorghum to help ou' i!K. i a-'u;-and prevent loo el.,- m-.i;iu : r ii, th hot, dry summer liumili-. Intel ij ni management is all that w r. oif.iv io m'ik.; our hav fields ami t rlire- mi i : the bi st in Minnesota m Veniio: t ! Cir.vs. H.u.i. Hi, Agent for .Special Indusi: . in Xoiih Caroliiri. Mr. Tyrrell, of the Canadian ' Geological Survey depart met , ; , lias declined the offer ttk take iart m the Artie explosion, whu-n betne orgauizdd for this bpi nig m the United States. ONE HUNDRED Barrels Km Hose Seed Potatoes (imnic gr.avi by J. C. Whitty iV Co., ':i. t'raven St. ,j-T f.,u i T - . ) i CLEVELAND TO , less :iu;c nil I'maniu- 1). j.lcralili' 4 nil i ion of Affairs -Tm-ln;!iir (i'.'il at hi' 31'i'cy oOjucn- jitoi's ;iinl r-liinili-rs - fa s SysO in it iiidiiiii.l mi K im-ili n Suk-. '.i . WaSUINUTo.N J-ti . -JS J .. i'rec.f.rljl I 'ia-. M-:-r (. t . g v . e Id I i . ; i .j r. ; it c i . ii c - - a ; - . to low : ti II a').- ' I't 1 m-s' ;oi : I'D the eenl -I . II-' . li . i' f : ., ot ( 1 I . 1 1 H re i-..,i ilou-e i ii 'i 1 1 .--- U'" I M.h-I 1 1 i 1 i . ) : : li' .1 II. C ..II- i-mlor.-cd gl-la M II .-. in .-d 1 1. it l be i i. c i tin .-.i h ll.f r Ot I'll I I i hat ' t- ctiotl n i.-r. I.e. uou al ; ho plan wi i 'h ,-.t f n r ; 1 1 h pto I .i-. ii 1 1 - g .1 . A I'H It K A 'N I N h.M k. i; i ; k :i "i 'T.-ii- i in .lie t t no-. I he ,i.d III" i 1 1 1 e a ' e i : l an f. is not t een it i ' 1 1 1 1 o -. . h is mgn-M-. la ihe m..i:i- ta i ton has .-.ii changed "ln-i g'-nc no a (.pears so i g t (1 a t I dei III 1 1 in d li ' ;.. i.- k at 'he lia.'.d.-i ol t he Vrflfda tu. inch ot ihe ( iov : li in en t . i i 1 1 in o I. io -olid ell et vt- Hi'tlon a- .vill n-s'aii' (lniiti teiiiv in tl' li 'i.i i.c -.1 soiioii neo.s n;,d at-r ii. i-. lies:! tlisnit.-r nnd liinv.i'-al r -'-s a mon n oti r o-ople. W n : -. . . I..- m riti of the i. Ian .nr '. . ; a '. v rt'i' i I mcsace a- l t e ll . ll V t tj 1' tie lis ill- 'i . TM. g ! as .i N.;tegii''d ' ;.f . '.'eii'-''' : i . ' t : I : i resrive th.-n in v It the 1 1- i-urj. I am now con-ji-d that tt.s i - j 'tin ! the ( ' ingie-M and our present .td 1 ' lgr! of ti : ancial unrillt-XI V, U'-t ' .n- lta"es addl'.touat or u i n o Nf' Li t legislation."' I valse REDEMPTION I'oLKiY. -Ph.. p,uiu. i,co j... ,lq ; rropoaition that we'are suffering ! rt,H ...K.,r- ,1 a faU li,.,n,.ul! policy and lhat ihe real trouble which confroutM us consist tu a lack of confidence, widespread and ooiitifau'lv i ucreasiing, in thecou i iinuing anility or disposition ot tbe ! (waiTiimiiiir r o i ix v i f pi 1 1 hi I u-,t.inn s WHEKE THE DAHdKB LIES, Tfe only wa, he says, left open i r r. rha i i. i I'urn nr u n f. fur l.rnlilT'i n i ' ;:lu;gold is bv the issue and sale ol ;ts bonds payable spec finally io INCREASING GOLD WITIIDIiAAVALS . "Thn tuo-t dangeioiiB aud irrita ting feature of the Pituatton," Mr. Cleveland says, "la found lu the means by which tus treasury is despoiled ol the gold thus obtained without canceling aingle Govern ment obligation-, and solely for the oi iitti: in isbipping it abroad, nr whose lears induce them to hoaid it at homp. We have outstanding about SoUJ. 000.000 of currency notes ot the Government, for which gold may be demanded; and, ctuiously enough, tbe law icquires that when presented, and in fact, redeemed and paid in gold th.-y shall be retssupd. Th it, the same notes may do duty many t'mes in drawing gold from the treasun; uor can the piocesses be nrrested ae long as private parries can profit oi otherise see au ad van cage iu iepeating t Lo operation. IJO'DS BECOJTFSG LESS CSEFUL. "The finaue.ial events of the las' year si;gg-st facts and condi flous which should certainly arnsr attention. More than $172,00'',- 000 iu gold have beeu drawn out of the treasury durinaMktbe year for the purpose ol shipttfeut abroad or boardinp at, home. While nearly 10r, 000,000 ot this amount were drawn out during the liri teu months of the Jar, a sum aggregating more than two th rds 01 that amouot, being atiout. 000 ()()!), was drawn out during the following two month, tbns indi. eating a marked acceleration of the depleting proiess with the lapse of rime. The obligations upou Ti.ici thia gold has been drawn fr im tbe treasury are still o it sranding ai d are available for A iik'.'lotofDKIVlXG Jt FARM llorsc Ageiicy or WAGON !t iiutl Long's light Lttg' Also I'm' llanil Ojv in o j'.er.t' ; y 1 1 i" It,:. vi-n 1 1. g , : .'ii-tny i a!-. a K h s 1 1 o l lltles afl ill' , i i iii I a ; CLE ill A T IS Iilii;VN(i ions are ceriaii .i t-upei. t t 1 1 d I 1 1 -l to III k - ! ) . , ! j. wiUctl i'i : f J ii V li ad. () I! : n y --ten'!:. V l 1 I i' h - I:; : oi Ii: i' 1 1 a 1 1, ten c.hal at in- vi m-!-; i; t . i i ) . r go. iea 1 1 1 1' i i t-11 . t I . I t t j 1 1 : i- 1' I'lli- ...ggraVa rabij tollow ill. ;i .st ii .1 in i peed I e . i , ' . ' i -. -1 1 1 1 -: i " ' i HI - I h . ! in ils I I : e v I p ri sen' conditons am) lllr-l .',,'.!, W ill II .-'Ol l,l- I on r ii a I in a I r t e i ' lo iii.ly li-ad ii i m . t. onlv to i ! pr spel t v t , t.ii to !.! ma-k .on - i I livi-1 lioo'I dinl ! i) !i ;i tlloi- 1,1 ; II). -lit ,1-1 It I llll.sl- tlie r d ill. ll,' , ! ii r pi-, i- a io' ii ho st t labor. on . c ipit il an b'ini.s coming duk. l! w i.l , unity do to say iiat a :t,le incri-ase of our revenue will si::: ; CM l o ir trouble. I i.n ;t;.ire- I. elision ll w i xlHtlrig anO c .ris nit ly 1 nereasl I r 4rt Td anility dot-is iml 1 1 st , oi i at ion of ou r t e -,. j now in the t reasur v our financial upou t tie Cal ne. i Here Is t c on t. .. ' a tile surplus of more than (1 ;. (HM.duil. but v, is not in gold and, theiefore, doeM not meet our difficulty. f can no . kch riiar. difFrAnj nl oi.inion concerning tbe extent to ,rom tbo liKHoM alradv ineur which silver onghr 'o be ned or on lhe,r a-ant, these flgarea use.l in our ciiiiei t v should inter- ter with the .-O'll.CllH Of ibOHC mi) iectiv ihe whose dutv it t-viU nn anii.n.nr in nr ii.i,n,.ail"?t' '""l!'1' lh"Y r outataudiug, rH'tuation. IVv bnve to consider j the question ol iiatiounl credit and th onlence8 i'MCOil.S-. that wid follow What suocld iik ikinh "In in opinion the .s, a ri-t ary of the r.eanry should tin -miliar z -d o issue the binds of the Gown in.-nt for the ptirpiiMC of procuung and m ain tatt. i ng a sufficient gold restive and the r demotion and ! cancel lat lou oi the I - I . I tilted Mates 1 leifi tt-mier in tt"s and treasury uotesi silver issii' d tar i.tic lufctuse ol under the lav of July 14, 18911. "We should be relieved from th" humiliating pi ocess of issuing bonds to irocuie gold to he itn me.d i.i. el . and repeatedly drawn ou" oa toes obligations tor puip ses not lelatetl t a benefit of the G iverume'it or our people. The ptiucipal and in terest of these bonds should be payable ou thir face m gull, be- cause thev should be sold only for, it, or its representative imd because ; there would now probably he d ni : cuity in favo.ady dtspnsing ot ootids uot contamtug thin stipula tion . I suggest thai bonds be is'i-d in denomm ii ions of .?Jt) and $'J And their multiples and that they bear interest at a nt not, exceed ing 3 per cent, per annum. I do unts e why th.'y soul t not. be pay ahlo fifty yeats from thtjr rinte. The present geoetauon have laige amounrs to pay if we meet ou' obligations, and 1 mg bo ,di are most saleable Toe Secretary ol the Treasury might well be per tuitted, a' hts discretion, to receive for tbe sal- of boiids legal teutUr reasuiy notes to L-e ictwetl, auo ot course 'ibu they ate thus retit ed or redeemed in gold mey should oe canceled Ti:ese bonds, uiid.r eXM'ing law-,, could be deposit-d by Natioual banks as icu.-i'y f' i circulations, and such banks shoe. 1 i ;ie allowrd to issue circclat lou up to the face value of these or any o'her bouds depo i'ed,excei't tho-e oQtrttaudtng bearing o.ly 2 per oeur. iutTeft, and u'biua -ell in the uui ket at less than par. Na tional bank" should not be allowed to take out circulating nor-a of a less deni-m inatiou th tt -S10, and when su h B are uot ou standing reach the tr. -usury, ixcfpr, for re. dempiiou and nt ireaien, they AND Hire. Sale or lxclKitigc. Ftirni and Wagon Mnle the rated Ceieb K1 CARTS. Prices Low I: r ("ash or Negotiable paper. South rront Street, Opposite Qastou House, New hould b c a, eel, d h iid uoten of in- deuo i iii i, inn if gio ud up wards in-ue,i in thi-ir Miead. 8ilv-r c r'tficiteH of denomination of $10 ii.d upan)8 uliould be replaced by c.-r iti. ateH ol de.iomiuatiiii.8 under ?lo As h couefaut uu-ans for the m laiti'ininir ot a reason. iblei isup- ..y ot nol 1 lu the tieanury our ilnticN o imp .it r-hould he pi 1 iu giiti, alloAioj; nil ii tier dues lo the (i .m-iiiiiihiii to tie i aid iu auj oi her toi m ot in iii' y ' i believe all file roVlHIOIIH I 1 1 i-Migt:,-,-, tl fbiud be emtxidi- ' ' nt I t.NH, it we aie io vyy 'aipiete n li s aletin (it cif a flOOUd ii' a' c .1 eonili i 1 1 They need flOt u i-it, ,,. wlilJ ;,nv cuueiicy M'betae "ov:il;.ig lor ,,n incieai-e of CIT- n I .-1 ; ti k iii. ilium tnrouh thn igeuey ui Nitlona Oi litale 'anLs, Hi i ce Ihey can ea-.li tm adju-ttt to hucIi a sc.iie.i e () jecfiou bad Oeeii nude t t I,.. u ,-e ,, q. terest-hearing . Id tM ,()uk . r tbn j purpose ol re'tiu r; mm u.rirent M'iiiik iea t'-nd.-i ... t In point of lact however, these uotei bae tiu -.i-n 0 oh i. h a I ure load ol i ,'eifi.t and i' ih srdl accumulating. Ttie aggregate inteieat of the origi nal issue bands, ibr proceed . of which in gold constituted a reserve f' r i no p jiteui ot th-sn noted, . iti.ii: nt. tl in s?7( .120 250.00 on .liiiiiary 1, lS't,), and the annual charge lor li.'e.eit on the.-e boi.da and th ise issukI lor the eame pur. 'o-e during t he last, jear will be !l 1 ," (),)(), tlatiHg from Jmuarj 1, is;),", While the CincelUli.n of th-jse noted would not ri Leve ns r' K'vt"" l)v wy of euggesting are given by way '"a. .e Atnt.rncH UH8 UOI le-U ,ree from in tereut charges and that J Q,1KI n K lr'm th 'I last, ear, I hd moie ex)ensivt) tbey I will beconw. BELUCTAHCK TO ISSUING Ti ND3 ! "in conclusion 1 dewire (o trautt l don fees mv reluctance to issuing more boudi in tbe present cireumi. tances and with no fetter results than have lately followed . tbat course. I cannot, however, rt-frain fiom adding acsnrances of my . I' V 'nf 1' f . . . 1 r,UP .tA Mil. I, I k d ' 1 ' ' ' p I I I 3 "III, HUO .,i. .. . . i"""ii . ij.iiihibkb iii uj ruasuUBuie measure of relief, and expression ol my determination ro leave nothing rind. me which furnishes bops for1 improving the sitoation or check ing a suspicion ot our disinclination or desirability to meet with B'fict est honor ever national niiliffHfon. Signed . GE .VEB CL1" VKLAWD " Kx. cut ve M nnou. Jn 28, 18J)5. Aorrn k Want Cotton Mi In. 1 Norfolk Va.. J-rn. 26. Tbe Hniuexs Me, i'h Aisooiatiou h Id a meet.tig ia.-ntght and started' a subscript ion for the erevtlon of" cotton mill here, and appointed) committee t prepare a proapeottt. It was afcrt-iiiied that a Iifkk amount ol money could be bad m$ once from iocl capitalists to pat into such au lUterprise. A comn.itee has 1ho twin a p. pointed to vfsir. New Kiglaad sr.aieji to preseut NorfnU'a advanr. ig.'H ro anv win ro.iv daiirti e- a'nli-h mills Iu i ha 8 utn, and tbe e, .mrnutee is hu hoi ij.-d to astar hem that not olJ.v will ihey oooe t a prog essive uty, tint, tbat tnej A'ltl r c ive subsra' ial asistanett man. Krwnry ajoo. . The rea i is of t n iix!r will ba' ' " plea-etl t lenrn ibt iharj ii-ar 'laurt we ' ' dreaded dis am- th-tt n-ieDon hai be n ub! ''; to cure in 11 its st.iges o.t thiitjsCjitsrTU. ' ' Hall s Catar. h Cure is t ho nlyvpimfrv;,' rure now known to 1 1-0 'eedic it fl'aierni'Jf. Cataiih icing a t o isiiintionsl de ao, requirres constituiional trentnent s.IJall'a '-!'' t 'uiau h cme istaktn in'ern dly' w)titx ' dhecily upon the t'lond nnd m (Icons fur- liir. s o. ihe bysteni, thereb ih 8'roylng tho " foundation oi ilu- disease, anJ giving lha . i pat em s.reuih by ouilding up th eoo- ' J siitutiou nnfl a?s sting nainre in doing its '.' ' wotk The priprietprs Imve' iu-h , ,. . lii'tli in its curative powers, that they oflbr , Oo- Ifuntlie I Dullarg fr uny case Hurt it ' t . imls to cui'ti. Send for list of tesiiinu- nials. Addiess, F. J. CHENEY & CO.t To-" ' ledo. O. . , v, EbUTlu Id hy Druggists, 75c. ' " Piedmont JONES, BerneN, 0. 4 CI .T 'Ai ..' p it ' 1 1 to -1 Kg : . . S- ' M J53jWBWlP''l4'W1 l'',xij:.rtwVi.' .!s.'.iW4i.
The Semi-Weekly Sun-Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 31, 1895, edition 1
2
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