North Carolina Newspapers

'i v.r Jc,' THE JOURNAL. Proprietor. Locl Spertr. G.T.2AXS0CX. ;. ; - - - - V -OJUcrrra at i j-QU Vfjiet ai ! BrA,2t. CL, u Msamd-clniu matter. . , AlHiWit tothe goathern Slave. - - A year or two ago a monument :a erected at Fort Mill. South ".-UuroUn, to the memory of the -Oonfederate soldier who hel for his country. Italian eonlptors are now - at work chiaeling out a statue grace- Inly typical of the Southern woman, V hom endnr&ncA in n ffrinf forii. . ' : tnde in defeat and patience in attiie- tion hare male her immortal. The monnment will also stand in the .'pablio square of Fort Mill. Hut still another monument, the most signi .... ficant and nniqe that l)as ever ben v; bnflt in this or any other - i (nnntrr will i .ir.wiml at Fort Mill. It will be fash ioned out of rough granite and will stand forever as a tribute to the fidelity aud devotion of the South ern Blare. Monuments have been boflt to the Confederate soldier in every Southern State and several memorials have been dedicated to . the women of the South, but r.o . .where has any shaft been reared to "U"; -; the Southern negro. The State and - -t the South and the world will he indebted to Capt. Samual E. White, ; - of Fort Mill, for this testimonial' of " spr&titadt to the humble aud faith--ful alate who fed the Southern V" -" nniee while thej fought, and who ; 1 protected with sublime devotion , , the women and children committed . to their care. In his great oration at V the Texaa State Fair, the greatest. V. in oar opinion, of his many wonder t"tal public addresseees on "The . .'. Soath and her Problems," Henry Grady, of Georgia, paid a most , i eloquent tribute to the loyalty of . the Southern negro, as follows: v "History has no parallel to the V-i" faith kept by the negro in the South - . daring tne war. Often five hundred - v?i" negroes to a single white man, and ' yet through these dusky throngs, : . the women and children walked in - safety, and the unprotected homes ' . ' -". rested in peace. Unmarshalled, the black battalions moved patiently to . -.' ; the fields in the morning to feed the Armies their idleness would have V starred, and at night gathered an , xiously at the big house to hear the J; V";?.; news from "marster' though con - scions that his victory made their . -j.-y chains enduring. Everywhere bum - ' ble and kindly; the body giianl of ' , the helpless; the rough companion ; ; of the little ones; the observant r . friends; the silent sentry in his low--ly cabin, the shrewd counsellor. And -; vwhen the dead come home a mourn f er . at the open grave. A thousand 7 ; torches would have disbanded every . Sootheni army, but not one was lighted. .-''V-When the master going to a war , V?in which slavery was involved id ' . to liis slave, leave my home and 'X x loTed . ones in your charge," the : tenderness between man and master - stood disclosed. And when the slave . -;.V held that charge sacred through ' . . storm and temptation, he gave new 'meaning to faith and loyalty. I re joice that when freedom came to bin after years of waiting it was all the sweeter because the black hands from which the sbackels fell were stainless of a single crime against the hopeless ones confided to his care.' ... 'Mr. Grady was right when he said that "history has no parallel to the faith kept by tho negro in the South during the wa" and we are glad that an old Confederate soldier of South Carolina who fought for Southern independence in the war between the States even as his fathers fought for American independence in the War of the Revolution we are raid that he will have the honorable distinction of being the first to pay this great tribute to the Southern slave. All honor to Samuel E. White, of Fort Mill ! His example should be an inspiration to the peo ple of the South, who should esteem it a sacred duty to build at the old Confederate Capital a menorial column to the Southern negro in the war. This monument should no tbe the grateful work of one man, bat it should be built by the whole people of the South, and bo built ander the direct auspices of South ern women and children. Charles; to News and Courier. KEBSHAV7 CORKESPODEM fc. Jews of ike HeiKabomood on all lines. The weather has been quite rainy for the last week. Eev. Mr. J. C. Jones held a pro tracted meeting at Kershaw hist ' ' week with much success. Owing to the rainy weather wo had'small con gregations but nevertheless much - . enthusiaum was manifested, and k .there were several conversions and , - -candidates for membership ' ' Uiss Annie Brinso'n of KiiKton is at Kershaw visiting relatives. Mr. K. D. Hodges is progressing . in patiag down his saw mill and tobacco barn at China Grove, he has about four acres of fine tobacco. v' Mr. C. R. Hooker has been ap- Siinted and commissioned as Post aster at Kershaw. Successor of ' 8. S. Curtis. y Maj. Neal the cross tie man was with us Friday prospecting for cross ties in our section. Crops are very good. LaUraag-ft Cerrvspoadence. Misses Stella Grimsley, of Snow Hill, Ita Deans, of Wilson and Ites sie Sat ton, of Kinston. are visiting Hiss Bessie Kouse. Miss Eva Kinsey is at Maxtrn vis iting her uncle Mr. das. Kinney. Miss Ina Kinsey is visiting Miss Bettie Grimsley, of Snow Hill. Miss Mabel Wooten left Thursday lor Randleman, where he will teach in the graded school. Miss NeU Whaley, of New Home, is visiting the Misses Taylor. Miss Alice Sutton is visiting at I Dorer. Mr. Grantham has charge of the teleeraph office during her absence. The "Old Maids" party at the Bale academy Friday night, which was gotten up for the benefit of the 1L. P. Sunday school library, was a success. Some of the costumes worn by the "Old Maids" were very an tique, almost ludicrous in appear ance. The Disciples, Raptist and M. E. Saaday schools will picnic together St Seven Springs, tomorrow (Tues- Kef. W. E. own in preached a very -vi- Ln fc tbp M. P. church Sunday morning. TVf KimeT continues his im- He has nearly com- jdeted commodious art studio. N. ( . FARMERS AI.I.I AN( I! ! Proceeding id the Arnica ! , . , Held at Cnry. j 1 1 A I . r. I , I I , . . V . . Alf. ! x- .. , ... .. The ! Al- .orin v armina Malo hi nil nailtV, Ilintll aithtla ' kite last night at ( ossimi A r rnii ge- 111 Oil'.- iTO 1 er ! factory thef. : i i i t i at mi'ini: wort- nig the plun of renpwi of the North ( '&t ilnia uu ou t ti, rn i.aiiwav. I . An arm n l nunt t.. : t'1'"1- : li'"u ' Aili.i:; . - ,'lt!,, :U:tl ;ow"-; "f j l'opi,latlon- Wl1 'V'toat, i f vru TV m i sc iii . tin Com i 1. now presi- dent, is for t lit1 f rot and unlimited ooinae of silver, uithciir for iuteniationai ncreoni. does not believe . i r I.-m a: t i in: nr. lie rats ol io iv 1'isition. f"und a like ali Republicans ' an 1 1". i store silver to its former 1 le thinks t lie nio vmont t ' n u' ;vr part v will tail other mo vi ments f 1 1 says the Alliance is in er more nor less than since the first ur;.ir.i party. Its uVect V : of its members i n ' : economic government . government is polities only wav it is in politi f kind. Ho M.iities noith it has been it;..:; of the ,e education c science of and i if ci hi rse that is tl le Excerpts -The bod whiph holds ;s t!;o g,.. le; ic i license of "Iler name may be light in the mouths of me::, b :: !.-r uarna thou : h rich, are -tained w;:::V, -:a.n that will iievi-r wah on: her !.fc : rto bo a short and merrv "He, and will end in an ab -s of tears and sor row that will have :. t-inling." 'There id -oniet'ning more ami better in life, than to drift along with the current, calmly contented to be in nobody's way. livery Chris tian is bound to be as much as in him lies, a power in the world. The child of Cod is not to be merely a: resarvoir of grace, shutting up in himself a fully supply, but a f ill , and steady stream. Ves.-ing and j ennobling our common numanirv. 'Some say to-totalism is "all moonshine"'- try it. and you'll I'm'! it all ,-! us i.r'." - "1'eatli has set his mark upon my body, but Christ has set his mark upon my soul."-- ien. Moir. "Whcn deatli upon him. if '. onies. I shall smile smiles upon me." r. drosvenor. "Drnnksniiess is tin moderate drinking." rip fruit of "Christ, the righteous, was treated of God. aj? if he wore gniltv. that we. the guilty, out uf regard for what he did and suffered, might be treated as if we were innocent and right eous." "The night lias ih.nr-iin I e-. And tlie day i ut nn.-, Vet tho light ni" the n hole w.-tld das. With the dying -un. The nwml lei- i llimi-ai.il Te-. Au.l the li'-art but one. Yet the light of a wlmle lite d.e- When love is ibine." - F. V. Bmiili'ion. "Men cannot do hristian duty with unholy hearts, but unholy heart-s do not 'excuse them for ne glecting duty." ' The "the points" of Calvinism, discussed at the Synod of Dort : 1, Predestination: -. Particular Redemption: Total Depravity: 4, Effectual Calling: Perseverance of the Saints. '"Suffering is about the mil tain tiling in human destiny." "In that fair land The -h i'o s w ha lllal! d 1 v c f, sapjier How here. "'There are but two ways or methods, by which wo receive truth perception and faith. Objects of sight become loss influential as we become more familiar with them: objects of faith become more and raore powerful as we vield ourselves to their influence." Napoleon, once said: "The enemy that stays in the entrenchments i always beaten. " 'Sense only is !k:vH ;,: love. Spanning both hemisphere-. Holds forth lier hand m those ribov, l'p in the eternal years " 'To the victor belong the spoils.' Sec. Marcy, N. V. New Xoutheru Initartries. I5.v i.ti mokk. Aug. 1".. In its re view of Southern business interests the Manufacturers' IV-cord reports continued activity in railroad and industrial affairs. Notwithstanding the fact that there are over pin cot ton mil's under construction, or companies organized to build in the South, new companies are constant ly being formed. Among the new mills reported for the week was a 1o0.i'oh company at Selnia, Ala.; a :3tn0i twine mill at Ileardmont. Ga. : a lt0,''X'i mill at YorkvilV, S. C. ; a jguO.iMiw mill organized at I enrolls, S. ('.: a .".00,111111 company which has purchased an old mill at Goldsboro, N. C. : to he enlarged: a ,)j 11 spin, lie 111 t Male N. C I onsiderahle activit v is note.; 1 ,1 mron interests, especially in Alabama ami plans havt building two ft; t-en mature' for t s at the : sSeni.'l . :e st,-,l in connection. w::h plan: recently proj Amon g 0: her ei. during the week ' lumber ma:.'. f.f tu: Pensacola. and a Palatka to e mpiov fln.oiiii fertiii'.or 1 1 ) iion! ::v at ! j m pa iv 1:1 1 rgut w, . ( I . llcti' 11 at light and 1 m:!i a: C! at W, !de factory a tobacco f: a 1".' t '. : a "". limit': N. ( arv. UK.-: -a u 1: : an 1 :! mi can "M' sh. C. : "'.'.". 1 " C-so'i. N.f Yorkviiie. t Chariest..! a " WI' t ! 1.1 t'M1 : i;. i. nooga and a .-:.u villo: a iln.i'nn pie. Texas: a J pany at Tirupso; pa : : v at ( ' 1 a r k s v .at ta- ..!'.' n " ' o: 1 , , i 1 1 '. !.:. : an TNI . -e coini'anv at a f :(i 1,1 M 'i 1 hour nn light water an Weatherfor i . Texa mill at Fredericksburg. a. : a ?.o. 0O leather company at Fredericks burg, Va., and V0,"1' electrical works at Newport News, Va. 1 AWFUL BOILER EXPLOSION. IV..! ! .:!... (.l'K-TS MIKIH) i.mki: If I I vs. in i: Iwrii' Kie Ki Inl -Others Wiiii litletl I'ltenns ( i it s from the Itnrniiif Hrerk S nif Attriliulp the IMsaster tn a Drunken It ) hi rhar-'t - Oilier Think the llcte; V. ltl..ti up With Djnauilte 1 1 in mif-s of the I'ro )irietnr. 1 ) i i :. ( . Mi l Ic.t.d tMcOII Seen; Streets. 'A;l- d .. . . c ; I ,:l I en, nt h and liolished ! l.n -Tl -ireot b i-ilteel.t an ep. rtlv ale s- i -. T ! W 1. i I : ,. rred -ii m ,d i; ; e :. :. m: :.!!!'. T . - iii": ; . i u r .ce in the i.g and it - Sicli t.."K of tile d'l.i ar pc - not vi-t been a-ceitai , l TVm ',i- m ' warn : n d.-n di-as-. r and ,t i tin es n ii in her i ii L'ne-t and . their !ic- :n tiie ruins em i the i.-t l.n; 1 t. ; beini: a i .'inplcte wreck. Tn ad , tile le irror i of the big j man v of t V I no: kill' d o: ; slow ly : '.a ; screams and j killed t" sa' . tire we' pi" if the situation, the ruins building took lire and x' Htlfi : I u n at es win. we l't- : t t b v 1 1 1 rash were , I t. 'lea; ii. I heir igs t hat they he from torture bv lie extreme, but vTaii. rs wi. I I an a : ,1 lie r". : a - a re t u en t v feet 1 1 j). i under them are at Va-t twelve ami ! bodi 1 The ! but ; Seen I the Still i wan i any of ; s : V ' u ma n v ui"re i.- not known, front of : I:, .'building is standing u the hack and centre is the "f the terrible devastation of expiosii-n. The north wall is standing. b:.t a huge cracks is that a f; moment, his fall i may he expected at . root 1 v i ii t he pat h uric! at least eight ,at or- i'oi.iabl v t wont v-ii v c men, vvotm-n and children peri-hod bv an explosion id' the boiler in the Cum rp Hotel, on Lawrence street, short ly after midnight tiiis morning. Half a dozen others i n j u rod are at the hospital. Might burned and crushed bodies are at the morgue. Ten more are known to to buried in tiie nuns, but seventeen persons are,-iM,', wia. mind reported missing altogether. j should remain car With a deafening sound and ter-jihe real t'ubati ritic force the on t in- roar port it .11 of j mural a' '. i t in io ( t the building was deinoiish. The rear but is it fair, is i and sidowalis crumhlod 1 i ke a tov j wort h v . .f tlier.-ai li.. use. oo!i aiterwards the mass o! tic.bers. brick and furniture caught tire, cri mating many of tin victims who lay pinioned and helpless amid the blazing pile. Their piteous appeals for help could not be re sponded to because of the tlanios. The latest information regarding the catastrophe is that a 1 1 -year-old bov. Elmer Pierce, who was tempor arilly placed in charge of the boiler, was responsible for t lie ex plosion . With the boiler almost at w hite heat he let cold water into it. causing an immediate explosion. lie escapcl uninjured, ami tonight was being hunted bv angrv people. l-'ew people other than thelire inoii, the hastily sninnioiitd rescue corps ami policemen acmaiucl near the scene to witness the recovery of the horribly burned and distorted bodies. The boy u he was in charge of the bailer at the time of the Occident had attended a picnic d 11 ri ng t he day and was under the lntluenoc of liquor when he went mi duty, as several roliahle persons have testili od. How ho over managed to turn the injector e ick ami escape with out injury :s a mystery. I he honor.- ,. ' bent are said to have been in excellent condition. The terrible destruction by the explosion is in everywhere within three w rough t evidence blocks of the scene. The boiler head which wrought so much terrible destruction to life and property. after crashing through the rear wall crossed a ten foot alley ami struck a brick barn with surlieicnt force to destroy it. E.x-tiov. Louittt said to-day: " In my opinion the explosion was caused by dynamite instead of the boiler. I think it was done to kill Mr. Gumry. You know he is superintendent of construction at the Capitol building and lately dis charged a number of men. Those men have been hoard to threaten his life. I .io not think a boiler ex plosion would have wreck. d the building in the manner it did." THE ABM Kl) UliLl) STANDARD. And the Badly "rnsettled'' (oudition it Has Got the V . S. Treasury Into. A New York press dispatch an nounced that "stocks were unsettlled the greater part of the day''' owing to the rather unexpected engage ment of 1 . 'i 10. 1 11 'i ' in gold for ship ment to Europe next day. and ship ment of l".5.oi'" in gold bullion. There was a" last reports about - 1 ,i',i 11 mii m '.( M m ' ,,f moiiev in circula tion in this country but here we rind stocks in our great stock-dealing center 'unsettled" because 1 .'. 000. in addition, to the couple of millions which had been previously! withdraw, was to come out of that please-ilon't-toueh-mc gold reserve : If the engagement" of L.(Mm,-i nun 'unset! es the stock market. what would the pulling out of $ In.- : nun, mn do. and how many morel millions would it take to knock a: hig hole i clean out The 1 ket Ille.lt I? many mil in stock s. unsettle, nianv 111, or knock the hot torn : .f ! lie stock market ': iset '.hug of t he stock mar it good deal, for tie-re arc i lars t hey an 1 :i. s 1: Us V est e. I VV hi ma v nr. 11 o t l! go, ,s ottoh ss ail tho.se a for mar k c eel - 111 osp their "U :i ; V the 'r i v 1',,,. 1 a 1 roi w !i I'l'i maoi ruci ' -. 'he price: comm ..Id basis and movement of s scarce, from a: , v m it spoon mt ion I a: he up. u : V ' w'ni! the o ill:. We . or re al wavs 'he an ad heri 1 and m-ano the gold . keep that stamia t,. a:. ., make 1 mui, in. n re that we arc I .. 1 a o . e ;o ee p p tweeh our different .- with that, which 1 week if the gold -1 : raid it. Wil. the kind vv o : 1 1 deal. par : of i'nt !V ht Ilioile' last :V:id 'I', i) n v l-aiduc-ss, and ket ii,.. .. . lieailhv. Hall's H.i.r Konewer was inveu-' ..... . V...,' led, and has proved itself successful I li' ( li h.in Kei i hit inn. i ' ii ! :, - II.,. I - ..-nd. I t ' i r i u in . i- e'.V . !, Il'Ml! ible i " i ' ; i', ii i an v but ; a i v , ;.;. and ciaic!- !.! . n ' ' "'.'!';.' ci of a rii s and medicines, lacn.n -::;ijd;. - tu : . 1 1 1 1 a base: with l:ot a i:' '. pav a single soldier or ntvvr ,.f ;ceir little anny : with only a k el't n medical euros. in dmrt a!tnt lioihiliir tn make War u1': : the-e brave si in ! - are faei i . . d a' Ii Oli ly, i'llt patlisi. d. at it. The rej'i' 'ii :,i r levt.;,;; i- i s one L'l'e.'i t 'J ra evaid "1' tln.sr fal len i u ; he : . n - i-a : -' :v . ' ; . : ( ' ii ban - a : ';!;;,.:! -.v ' : . :;!! 1 iei nr : i -'::' es i if : . . i V'-id ' t ii i- ; a : -: e.e !::.: ca' a-n :' v ai, c- a ii.le a ; i ': a !, i , -1 ii Thermo j i v 1 i . - . in.-; .-..ii, ::!! -i v . ' h : i c vv liic n ( ,1 bans i.rav i v icm.si : . accept. ale c !' wa- a 'K-l, par' . ' r ten - ; : v.-e .-a me m en wit n lie -iiiti' - : : d , ; iv-,,m i v in-id ii tn- ati'l p! t i.ef . api h were mai pain the , of ii P.ed ' oil 1 V ii-ii rgi pain a! bi to jifomi-i o he bf 'kcl ami win ( if : feai : l.avi ites ri no mt if t he 1 lilted ..111 111' c go t' ir m - W ' ' the the ouslv pie and mini II s can ::-, triun.pi on rag a , n -m . l n end u e can no J i : t i i ;.- war . e it next, or the t . Cuba, u m, n art , will be free. Ah hough ire our near neighbors, c a' e to t hem t 1 ,c 1 ho-oh have w..h i hi h-peli, 1 i-I. c, ! hi vv ami grown grc t hey have la v er appeal to Us for at 1 1 1 fn tl. loin. Vet ma t li e lid in their -t niggle Th expect ho good Thev look for II" n: Lafavctte t" draw Samaritan i gallant Am sword for them and -hare the peu- urv and hardships of their camps. Thev ask nothing. I'.ut I happen to know that they are at a loss to com prehend how a great people to whom Heaven has granted tho vic- to! ions 1 1 bt 1 i v for vvhi lighting and dving. thev are lollld let montiis jia-s in cold, half without one ringing "C od to cheer them on to battle. It 1- doubtless explicable silence, speed !" ell' High that a people whose t si 1 esse!, t lai ! v ma'e ri wn business is distio as ours, so absorbed 1 v. lie I wiai m in, 1 it V.-slv ignorant of iiestioii and the In- island ) 'cople : gelleroUs. is it blood "f freedom that till ws from the big Anicr- lean In coming geliuihi 'jUellt . 'art' Already a change is . and isolated expression.- of sympathy are becoming fre The time will come, and that Hot ng lichee, when the voice f A meri. a will ri n : mt ir-ar am t ri -ha: : When tin set up. as it ' II. I hi 1 l: K I (Wan government is .on will ho, wo shall as good international have c ib V authority and precedent to recognize a state of war in tho island, as Spain did for our own Confederate in surgents forty days after the shot mi Fort Sumter. We can reture to h.-r. in the interests of liberty, the eoni- pliment she sh e then 1 vi it 1 lis ill behalf of slaverv. The justice u,'l be poet ic. With till possmie decorum, with a politeness above criticism, with a firmness wholly irresistible. we should assist Spain out of Cuba and out of the hemisphere as ell'ectually as Lincoln ami Seward did the French invader.- of M.-vi " in the 'six t ics. Moreover. ;n rding t' American precedent, neither a state of hostili- ties nor the sotting'Vp of 1 a 'IVii I Sit! vol military organization necessary to entitle a t pie to gorent rights: ior hetore either oi these conditions were established in ls3. we went so far as to issue a proclamation for prevention of unlawful interference in the civil war in ( 'anada. '' Our record toward pa:n is clear. We heartily approved when George Canning invoked the Holy Alliance to prevent her from rt vering her American prov inces, and in lSibi we refused to guarantee her perpetual posse.-simi of Cuba in exchange for commercial concessions to ourselves. Our obligations to her are measured by an easily terminable treaty, which, however, while in force, in 110 way prevents us from recognizing Cuba's belligerency. Is it ditlieult for us to decide be tween free Cuba and tyrant Spain r Why not (ling overboard Spain and give Cuba the aid which she needs, and which our treaty with Spain cannot prevent!' Which cause is mor ally right !' which is manlvr which is American!' Clarence King, in the September Forum. (ireeiivill's Opening Tobacco Sales. I ; ukk n v i i lk, N. C. Aug. Jc. To-day nearly tin. mm pounds of new tobacco were sold on the warehouse floor.- ior. among t Faster!.. .', llill o ton r ',,(11111 Were r P. Fast- min- ! houses as : i pounds: P. Hi Hi; Creel j highly sa 1 T. Baily so j em ih'or ii : utes- ar. v ! 1 if, -factor d cl'o blt 1 mm. Pri.-eS Am-: ione les on t he our and ."a 1 Death Mis-etl lliin A?uin, Wo got word from a correspondent a few davs ag up in ( 'mm. . seventy-live v '. about an old stager wi;,.. now more than ars had ills': led to 1 ho nv n enea! altar his fourth -' .me vv nat mat 'ore a go bride, at : 11 of tifty-si . 1 1 remind us m an old old storv of : u t at 1 and 'lipid. Thus runs 'upid. "he dav. tired . ia rv. vv , n: into a cave, it.ii ait i'a. i . v e, as K eats of tumbling waves and to rest ami plan new th a , e . s a ! . 1 1 i 1 c ll a full Illoolllig campaig Death." ht,' ns. am It was the - rt falling asleep. .tto .'1 a is ar- rows dropped from the quiver, became mingled with those of , scattered upon the iVor. awakening he tiiied his tpiivi-r. was not able, in t vi-rv case, to and eath 'poll but ' I is an 1 j tinguisu iie'vvceh p-at i.s arrow- own. Hem sohh t 1 1110: es a :,rs t hilt when Cupid striker fair voting girl, ii t hat wings its wav. the wedding man n wreath . t here is tin tin- ni"',iniihg ..-vpr. some arrow (hat 11 an-1 and tolli 1 hstea. th 11 an I has 1 hi- ' And s m : : 11,1 s :.er. !i: ra a: h pa.-t sieC at s, on 1 t IWee score and : .; mi "borrowed tinu already living 1 -mi account of! this mingling of the arrows, instead j thought it hard that he should have of a cadaver, we have a lover, join- ' toiled so hard and then not have in? himself in matrimonial alliance ' the pleasure of seeing the last rest toVome maiden fair, mm-.- pr-.baVy Vug place of his old mother for he not vet out of her teens. ' ' i seemed so anxious, but the officer In" this case we silshect death con- had to do his tlutv and John, with P11111 ated two Itinera s l.ut mud s : adjourned the proceedings for a i . brief season. B, IIK1.I 101'Sf HORSE STEAKS. I u liicago i- a rack House lie re 01 i aud Diseased Horses are Slaiudi tt red fur Market. A pa. k::ig and slaughtering house vv :.' :e iioi -e meat, i- i.ieparcl for t he Kiii'opeau market is one of the t l.'-iv i:.g iiaiusl l ies here, being loca '1 ..n V.--t l-'ifiy-seeoiid street, mi t he io. a I dm- of 1 he A relief road. Tin re oiie hundred ring boned ;,!.. -pav. lied nol-sOS, bought Ht aue t.m for -y 1 to a limn i , are slatigt li ter, d and packed ill barrels every w . t-k. A new addition to the slaugh ;. r i ..',-. indicate- that the business :- growing. As ! approachod t lie building to day the stench overpowered tne. 1 1 . ' 1 v ; n : iig 1 had over experienced or lei. i of or , 1 reamed of in vile 1 e 1 1 - Iwindleii into lhsigintioanee 'arisen with this, i 1 ! V vv. ii'se t nan usual, " apol -i 1 .-marked .lames Hayes, it-side- over the caldrons. get , - a I 1 ' u ho pie "Y..I, SCI cder twi mi!- Illl'liace got mil 01 or t h roe da v ago and the - oniv got going today. In 11 time the meat we cooked ! no m, ::: then had decayed It is not al- wav- a- i.;ii lVnhard t his place. as this. Martin is pn I u answer to irietor of 'piestions I b au.-tim la-ad f. , ago.-, -tin rt v. iv l I lOI'SfS all around at 1 give -! a 1 ire of all; md generally them. They illle Ti but V. a -,. I tnret ii'-v aia years ami iii in poor ire healthy tome t hey sou n s. that one a e- i i v i" d it that is is an ulcer hir on his nothing: it mm fi "I se 111 ph: 1 my h n'se meat in Europe, ring three cents a ut now I consign it d cviicct to get four II: v e 1 md to Ant werp. ; . -eti t s a pmi !: 1 or more for it. "My family eat some of the meat, but do not live on it. I would not know what sort of goods I was sell ing if I did not eat sonic of it. All of it is alike, and you cook it just like beef: ymi cook it any way. An extract similar to that out of which beef beef tea is made is produced from the nocks. I his industry has boon 111 opera tion abmit two years, and when it 1 ! understood that t he horses shiugli j terod there are emaciated am I broken down animals, necessarily 'infected with diseases, it will be ; at once that the matter is one o considerable importance to human 'itv in general and the people o t'hVago in particular. -Chicago dispatch ,. 1 . Herald. FROM HIE NAMO.NAL CAPITA I. Silver Convention DanleN, of Virginia Presides Morris 'ii the tho'ee for Presidency - Kans 111 Denies Humors Wash i Ni.riiN . Aug. 1 ?. I ho si I vor 1 August Nth an loth. Twenty sentctl by s.'i onvention met hen 1 ad 1011 rued August States were repre members. Senator Daniois. of Virginia, was chosen permanent chairman. i rgi 11 ia had the largest delegation of any Statt represented. North arohua sent as dele, ( 'on gn ites ex-Sonator T. d. darvis inan I.ockbart ami Joseph- us Daniels oT ; he News t!t Observer Senator Daniels oresided with great dignity. After the Convention ad .ouriied in- wa- kept busy at the do partments for those of his t-oiistitu i-nts who want offices. Kx-Sciiator darvis said : 'Among tin- class of persons who had not be tore any well denned opinions am another class who are disposed to adopt the views of tiie administra timi. there have been a few acces sions to the gold side, but the groa body of the people of North Caro lina an- ins; as decidedly in favor of the free coinage of silver as thev were throe or four months ago should say there are not more than oiie-tifth of the Democrats in the ag gregate mi the gold side to four lift lis on tin- side of silver. In some counties the proportion may be as one in twenty; in others as one in two. I was told by intelligent citi zt-ns of Rowan that Mr. Walter Mur phy's claim that the country was against silver shows that he knows nothing about the sentiment of the county. 'Those citizens say that Ro wan is for free silver. In some of tiie counties in the Charlotte region there is more of the gold feeling than elsewhere. .North Carolina as a whole is a strong free silver State, and as you well know is going to remain so. We are mt in a condition there, if we felt like it, to abate an iota of zeal for free coinage. North Caro lina Democrats were in the last elec tiun a minority of the others of the State. A party that is so situated if it is wise seeks to strengthen, not weaken, itself. To adopt a gold standard on an ambiguous platform and nominate acandnate for Presi dent who stands on such a platform is to invite the loss of votes in North Carolina when we have none to lose We shall have hard work but we think with, a prospect for free silver we shall win the fight. This con fert Tee is to make a plan bv which the party throughout the country can be saved next vear. 1 do not know what that plan will be I come as an observer of events, to see, to listen and to learn. " Representative Lockhait was eon ally emphatic in declaring that there 'mid been no substantial gains to the opponents of silver. In this Mr. dosephus Daniels fully concurred. In response to a ouestion he said: " Vhijuostionably silver has not lost ground in North Carolina. The pet for do ny a very large majority are the free coinage of silver. JOHN C. DAVIb' IXSAMIY ISegi lining at I list to I) tie nerally Acknowledged. Notwithstanding that dohn C. Davis, the Wilmington lawyer who .-wind led so many people was pro nounced insane, many people re fused to believe him. but the con viction is at last becoming genera thai the judgment was a true one, that he is really a crazy man. The IVaufort Herald in its last issue gives i:s account of his late escape and hard journey on foot for the sake of seeing his mothers grave and in connection with it says of his insanity : "Davis did not appear to be crazy to a passer bv, but one close look at those eves tells a ditlorent tale, lie conversed well and was willing to talk of his trohbles and said he in tended to try to pay those debts, The Herald savs moreover: "We illowed them a neartoreaKins si to carry him back to Ins lonely life at tne Asvlttm. I ; TRYON'S BEAUHFOL PALACR .In its Day the Most Mayruticent out' mi tin- (untiiH'iit ; dlhl the Only Our 111 I Our State. I Krecttd ly T) raimieai JTaxatlou Its j Short Lived (i ory Its I'se ATter the ! Itevolution-Destroyed ly Fire-One j Wing- Left Now a Private Kesidenee j Nkvv P.i un 1.. N. C. Aug. lh. I This handsome and expensive I public building is known today only I as a pile of decaying and crumbling ! brick and timber, ami the youth of 1 the historic town of New Heme j climb trees ami cut bow sticks in the ! growth that covers these ruins with out so much as knowing that there I was mice the only palace 111 North Carolina. Magnilicent as was this colonial structure it was soon to fall j into decay and aimost oblivion. Sure it is t hat the people of the prov ince were not in favor of building so elegant a heme for their govern or: for the legislature was with the greatest difficulty moved to pass the bills necessary for its erection. Pol icy, perseverance and covert threats, with the assistance of lady Tryon and the unusual and powerful attrac tions of her sister, Miss Esther Wake, at dinner and "church par ty' finally succeeded in securing, from a people scarcely able to meet the ordinary expense of government, the sum of fifteen thousand pounds. 'The heavy and almost intolerable j taxation involved in this caused the I people at large to look upon the 1 Royal Palace rather as an unjust I burden than as a monument of love and pride to their chief executor. Many of the political leaders of that day claimed that all the existing evils in the colony were caused bv the appropriations for the " Palace'' and for its maintainance: and that RT. tn Tryon merely gratified his vanity, and made an elegant monument to his taste and political influence, at the expense of the colony, and also of his personal honor in changing the plan of a province house to that of a palace worthy the residence of a prince of the blood. From the Colonial Record we learn that the "Palace" was first mentioned in lTnC, and that during the same year a bill passed the Leg islature appropriating some five thousand pounds for its erection. In January of the following year Tryon writes the Earl of Shelburne saying: "The i.ct for erecting an edifice for the Governor and his successor was carried by a great majority in the Assembly. The money appropriated for the house and offices will be short of the ex pense of erecting them. The pub lic have entrusted this building to my care and management, and I have contracted with Mr. Hawks to superintend this work. He agrees to finish it in three years from the laying of the first brick which will be" in May next. I shall send as soon as possible, the plan and eleva tion of this house for His Majesty's approbation.''' John Hawks, the contractor above referred to, was a Moor from Malta, who had been educated in England. His salary was six hundred dollars per year. The contract was made in 1807, brick and material were imported from England, and in the same year the work was begun. Is v hard work ana intrigue eacn succeeding Legislature was induced to make appropriations, until, in the year, 1?7", Tryon writes to Lord Hillsboro: "The palace being in such forwardness as to afford me a residence, I am just removed into it from Brunswick. The whole structure, I am in expectation, will be completed by next Christmas. I still wish furniture mav be obtained and precedent cease to be a bar to so well directed a liberality. The accompanying picture was made by J. B. Lossing, from the original drawings were in possession of Rev. Francis Hawks, a grandson of the architect, and rector of Cal vary Church, New 1 ork. The main or centre building is tbe place. ami contained the legislative halls, and public rooms for government use. By contract it was to be "two stories high, of brick, eighty feet front and fifty-nine feet deep." The building on the right was the secretary's office and laundry, while that on the left served for the kitch en unit and servant s quarters. Covered, curved colonnades of five columns each connected the wings md palace proper, ami the rear (according to the picture, but really the front) was finished 111 the style RIOTERS INDICTED. Forty Negroes at Winston on Trial, Cunningham Sent to tbe Peniten tlary. - WinsTox, N. C Aug. I'd Bud: (iunnintrliam gets twenty years i 1 ik tmnifmiti-n-ir f a 1 1 JltllU litUUl III U1U l'i:illH.llllln; J killing his sweetheart, Lenora Hail- i i.-,D rv 1,tim,.n .e-.i nnaufd Itvo Ij ..Id 1 , eontii, ,,v.j . 1 this afternoon. The jury returned ; its verdict this morning of murder in the second degree. Forty negroes who participated in Sunday night's riot were arraigned for trial this afternoon. They are being tried under two bills of in dictment, for carrying concealed weapons and for taking part in an unlawful assembly. The Catling "gun which was brought here from Charlotte to prevent a continuance of Sunday night's riot, was returned home to day on the same train with Arthur Tuttle, who was carried to the peni- tentiary, and whom the negroes tliougnt tne wnites wcie going w lym - ii. ' tin- mansion house m London. I ue third story shown in the plate w as omitted and the roof, suitoimi led by parapet walls with a balus trade, was made Hat for a prome nade and had aaijiiariiim mi it. llbeiiezer Ilaz.ard. Postmaster I elieral of the Tinted States, visit ed the palace in VV, and writing of t, savs: I'pon entering the street door vmi enter a hall in which are four 1 wrought. lies for stat lies all n Vely The chimney breasts for the Council chamber, dining hall and drawing room, and the cornices of these rooms, were all of white marble. The chimney breast of the first was most elaborate; being or namcnted by two Doric columns and four columns with beautiful entab lature architrave and prize. Over the inner door of the entrance hall, or ante-chrmber. was a tablet with an inscription showing that the pal ace was dedicated to Sir William Draper, the oompierer of Manilla; also the following lines by Draper himself who was at the time on a visit to Tryon : 'Ut'Ue o i'l.-lii di ri.- iniiniia t v i t a n i Virtute lias nedes libera tena dedit Sint tlomus et doininiis Hie iirtis, mores, jurt. legt-sqne eolant. '" Which Judge Martin translates: "In the reiyn of a Monarch nesss disclosed A free, luippv people, to drei po-ed. who good 1 tyrant- op Have to virtue and merit erected loint ; May llieowrer find lnuisi hold make 1 1 1 i -tlm the loved home Wle re religion, the arts nnd the laws may invite Future ages to live in sued p."ice and delight.- lie adds that the building was supe rior to anything of its kind in P.rit- lsii Aortli America; and tnat lie heard the renowned an. 1 unfortunate Don Francisco Mirando. when visit ing the ''Palace" with him say that it had no equal in South America. This magnificent structure was situated in the middle of a six acre ! square, on the north bank of j river Trent. From the rear a tll(. fair THE TRYON PALACE. terrace sloped to the river ami in I front was a handsome court: while George street, (named after the King) a splendid carriage way twen ty twenty-two feet wide, passed chiefly through original forest for more than a mile to Cove Point fer ry on the Neuse. F'rom there was a handsome drive along the banks of that stream, thence to the Trent and beside it back to the palace, making a circuit of three miles Here was the focus of royal display and illusive fashionable dissipation in the colony. A lover of the quaint and peaceful beauty in nature must also have found here his heart's delight. One sauntering along the guarded promenpde on the roof in autumn, when work was finished, would look, through the hazy veil of Indian summer, upon the street with its cultivated fields between masses of virgin forests, its broad marches dotted with green and brown trees, and wild flowers on a green carpet; stretching up to Cler mont, the home of the Moores and Spaights; beyond it the home of the Bryces and Gastons, and with the division of a creek only, Pembroke, the home of the Nashes. On the Trent, a stream more than a mile wide where it joins the Neuse, are wharves and boats all alive with ac tivity. Here was the central trading point in North Carolina at that time. On the bosom of the broad river that stretches away toward the east like a little ocean was carried to tne sea the fruits of the new industry that has since given the sons of the State the sobriquet of "Tar Heels," and on these wharves were taken in ex change brick and materials for our finer class of houses, manufactured articles for our clothing and rum and wine for our holiday festivities, for it must not be forgotten that North Carolina, as well as her sister colonies, was then in her gala days Beneath and not far away ley the town of New Berne, nestled amid its .m m i., ; 0 , . 1 1 . nal tints a scene beyond painters! conception. At this season the ma ple and the ash would be glowing with nnrnlfl andtrohl. Tbe m vrtle. 1 -.- ... - - . ; .' -w ' -.. -V .. - - ' ' ' '' thjr. ? ola ''vTVv' ". . " ",V"."..Vk-- A Jkv. "" -.,-.";"" V (. V- . JV." -rlB I Bill BHI t l 1 Uld Uitf l.BJ UCVrahr . . tMf-.' .. j , 0 TJ , . too, loved this shore, and the red , , 1 .' ...i,i i. ':..i ..that ui-t 1 lua wuniti peeittjj; tan uu n the bright green foliage of the holly, while the dark green pines were ever there, waving their tops and sighing in the gentle winds. 'The flit and song of the tuneful peaceful, sylvan sccqe. Imagine a long, state ly row of cypress trees towering above a snowy belt of sand, and back of them, cedars dance, green, shading the grass, reaching from the sand up a slope fifty or sixty feet, and back to a footpath skirt ing the enclosed fields they check ed olT with rows of cedar and vmi A Fraudulent Concern A fraud order has been issued by the Postoflice Department against the European Specialty Company, of Bridgeport, Conn., and against J. W. Adams, its proprietor. The company advertised to sell a razor, I.) 111 s j 1 . srrou. aoan ana cup ior 4o m , 1 l , 1 : cents. 10 tnose senuing me money it forwarded a stone an men or two , square, wnu msia uciaous w mumy on the face until all the hair WHS gone. returned'from BulTnlo this morning. As the advertisement was mis- 1 ar"' made up his mind to get mar leading, the Department decided to 'ried. He invited only three of his issue the order. Ex. Asbury Park friends, and kept the -m---- ! proposed marriage so quiet that Bicycles Displacing Corsets. The bicycle is doing something which all the doctors and reformers in the world have not been able to accomplish it is abolishing the cor set. In Paris, which is the acknowl- edged leader in all styles, a woman . . f '. on a bicycle in a regular street gown with a stiff, tight corset beneath is looked upon as a monstrosity. The fashionable modistes are very firm in regard to this. Ex. have som- idea of t he env irons of I rv mi Palace in ve oli b n time. The regal pom p and -plender, a- ' well as the 'oval Palace, was short hve I. for in 'ix years the Revolution ; came mi. and there were no more royal ( ,ov ernors. In I,s'.i. just nine-i toon vein's after its completion, it j was in ml, out of repai r. ami the ; miiy use in vv in. 11 tins handsome and splendidly furnished cdilioe was applied was for school purposes. I it V'.'o the Legislature of North ( 'aro lina gave permanent consent for it to be used as the buildings for New Heine academy. Rev. Thus. P. levin was principal and lived 111 the upper part while he kept wood and hay in some of the lower parts. A year or two later asmight have been epec ed it wa-biirm-.l through t lie care lessness of a servant. Only the eight wing and t he brick f. .11 tn bit imi re main to this comparatively early day. This remanaiit of the palace iwas used as a stable for (ien. Wash ington's horses when he visited the down a few years before the palace was burned: since, it has been stor age house for hay, grain and tramps. During the late war the Cnited States troops attempted to pull it tlown as they did so man y other buildings in the South but gave it lip. So that now it is private property ami will soon be fitted up for a resi dence by Mr. James DulTv. Incomplete is my story of this in teresting place because of the ex treme difficulty of obtaining reliable facts of its history. I'.ut feeble as I know the storv must appear it i- hopci I that it may hav ! he g I fortune to 1 iiil.it.- some of i.nr more able mt'ii to give it some study. 'The early destruction and the reckless treatment of this costly- building is in direct contradiction to the old adiige: "Where your money is there your heart will be." What a pity that it was not preserv ed. Hut such is the history of man Kind, i M iss 11 D. .Ins i-. 1 11 News ami Hiserv er. A EW TRUST FORMED. It Will Fight the American Tobacco Company, St. Lofis, Mo., Aug. 14. "Yes sir, we contemplate manufacturing cigarettes in the near future. Going into the business to stap. We have known for some years past that it is a growing and profitable business and have been for some time quietly investigating the subject and formu lating our plans, and we now have the necessary machinery and raw material of all kinds contracted for, and some in transit, and we are fit ting up one of our buildings to be used as a cigarette factory. Statis tics show that the business has grown from about seventy million cigar ettes manufactured in 18'is to over three hundred thousand millions manufactured in 1894. The greater part of these cigar ettes have been made in the East. We have made up our minds that the West, and particularly St. Louis is entitled to a share of this enor mous business, and we intend to have it. Our machinery will be of the latest and most improved kind and we will employ the best skilled workmen in that line of business that can be procured. This branch of the tobacco industry will give em. ploymcnt in St. Louis to a large amount of capital, and to hundreds and perhaps thousands of people. We believe that dealers in the West and perhaps also in the Fast, will hail with delight the determination of others to enter into competition with Eastern factories for a share of the trade in cigarettes. Wo have been reliably informed that other prominent plug tobacco manufactur ers are making preparations to en gage also in the manufacture of cig arettes, and we see no reason why all should not be successful in this branch of the tobacco business." Yours truly, LltiiiKTT & M V KKS TtillAt . 11 Co. None of the officers of the Duke Branch of the American Tobacco Company are in town so 1 am unable ,l , . ,. . . , to learn in what light they regard the new movement. It is not, how- r 1 ua "f "lil, 'L w,u ,lT,,u 11 .1 .1 . ..: 1 1 .. ..... I combination even greater man that now exists, viz., one em , , 1 . 1 bracing both the American Toboeeo Company and its would-be competi tors. If such a result should bo reached it would be absolutely in command of the whole field and would control the tobacco manufacturing interest of the count rv as absolutely as t he Stramlard Oil cause does its lines. Ihirham cor. News ,v Observer. CHAMPION COR RETT MARRIED To Miss Jessie Taylor Alias Vera Stan wo.nl of the Divorce Suit. Asm 10 I'vkk. N. J., Aug. 1.'.. The Corbett cottage, corner Seventh and Emery streets, was the scene of a quiet wedding this morning. Champion dames J. Corbett was married to Miss Jessie TavVr, of Tlmnlm VI The bride is known by the name of Vera Stan wood, and she is the i V f il. .. . 1 : : . 1 .A . . veiaoi iiic invoice situ, i -u even Win. A. Brady, bis manager, knew nothing of it. Jusrice John A. Borden, of Asbnry Park, per formed the ceremony. The witnesses were J. E. Worthman, J. P. Bm-k-alaw, W. ".. Bodell, Jacob Ilowlaml J0 oroett, Alice tne cook. f- l(,. I. nil l..ft I 111. rtlltl 1I11C, VOl.'. lL 1' IL '"It III' 1:10 tram for a wedding tour, lie will return the first of September and go into active training for the Fitzsimnions fight. ANOTHER GUY FAWKES PLOT. C'on-jiilatv tn I 1 1 1 w iii HullM-S nt l'.ll IhlllH Ilt l iirkih Anaii lusts. o th Manual 1 uf an Enfflih I i. Imp. aphlnjr in 1 1 a n 3 Arrested for Piililit-hinp a Turkish Weekly Paper in Which o ciu is's ami Oilier were Called ITiM In ( iiin'tl e In It Ion up the Hoine of Parliament (poll the Oprliin(r Session. jl 1 v pus v cm her Aug. 1 I. I'. "I. Ker since 11 a certain 1 ng i iiecretl It del, el.. I ihdiM -J lb.,, , - of N Cuv lallcl and Fa iv kes am a M-hellie. hanged . .1 to hi.,U 1 1 ci- VV 1 p., I.. tl, I Pa 1 I ia nn 1 1 ! ha-' i. . . I scan - of P.i it i h oil., 1. , hu 1 v , year after year, 1 1 vaults oft he I louses 1 .1.1 I I,, j.. t 1 . and i. l'U- 11 Min e, t he f I 'ai l lament , I prev 1011 to I be re-iiHsem hi i ng of thai I body, are lormally searched lor I powder barn-ls with old time cere mony and aciiteness. Some few weeks ago the manager of a local printing and lithograph ing eoinpaiiv was asied by a foreig ner described as "dark looking and mysterious," (of eoursci ( Mho graph a weekly paper for a Turkish company. As 110 h 1 1 u I edge of I he Turkish language was iicce.Lsai v for the job, the manager of the I'liighsb concern undertook I he con I rati , ami 1 1 1 i a,;' II , ' 1. d ! I e ! . 1 1 ! - ..f copies of th- I 11 r k i - I , w e, k I . . t be paper l.e ing mostly -.-nt abroad. A few days ago. however, two detectives from Scotland Van! called at the litho graphing establishment and asked the manager if he was aware that he was suspected of being engaged in a plot to blow up the House of Parliament and" that bis visitors hailed from Scotland Yard. In reply to tbe unfortunate mana ger's protests of innocence, the detectives explained to him that he had tieen printing in the guileless looking Turkish weekly red-hot anarchists literature calling upon socialists ami others to combine for the purpose of blowing up the Houses of Parliament upon the occasion of the opening session. One article actually stated that sixteen men were really on their way to England from various points, in order to make the necessary ar rangements. In spite of bis protests, tbe terri fied manager was escorted to Scot land Yard where he was examined by the chief of detectives and a police commissioner. To these olli eials the manager explained all the circumstances of the case, and was allowed to go upon promising not to lithograph any more Turkish week lies without first ascertaining the nature of their contents. SWANSR0R0 CORRESPONDENCE. Summer Yisliorn Plenilfnl Finn Crap A hunt. hipp of Watermeloni Mar riace and Oiher News. Very hot weather, thermometer ;io degrees in the shade last Monday. Messrs. II. A. Jarman, KrnoRt Webb and Lewis Tillcy from Jack sonville were in town Saturday and Sunday last. Miss Rosa Moore who has been visiting your city for sonic length ot time, has returned homo. Miss Sallie Hewitt from White Oak, is down visiting the Misses Ilatsell. Mrs. Lvdia llndgins ami Miss Marie Clawson of Beaufort, aro in town rusticating for health and pleasn re. Dr. J. W. Sanders of Carteret, vyas in town last Sunday "on profes sional business. Kev. D. lieitl anil family have moved here for the summer from Stella, where lately died the mother of the wife of Brother Ueid. Mr. Alonzo Dixon and brother and family of tho former from near New Berno have moved in town. Air. A. Dixon to work 111 the saw mill here. Mrs. Nellie Littleton, wifo of Capt. (I. V. Littleton here has just returned from a visit on Northeast. Mrs. Littleton has been living here for VS years and this was her first trip olT anywhere on a visit, (jeorge savs score one for Mrs. Nellie. Mrs. Sallie Jlewett of Wards Mill was in town last week visiting. Oh, how wo people in Swanslxiro would like to have a hotel. 'The Lindsey House is full all the time and that is only a small item. Crops are pretty good all around. Mr. Turner Meadows has a line crop; he says be has tbe best crop of cotton, corn, peaH aud potatoes be ever had up to this date. Others report excellent crops also, Mr. Harvey Morse and Miss Minnie Weeks of I ladnots fcreek, Carteret county, wore happily married last Saturday night, at the residence of the brides' aunt. Kse, Elijah Watson. officiating. The bride was the beautiful daughter of Mr. ami Mis, Samuel Weeks, the groom, the eldest. son of ('apt. Frank Morse, all of 'ai It-ret county. Mr. Joe J. Ward, formerly of this place, now of W iliningtoii, N. ('., took to Uiinself a better half last week, the loth inst., in Wilmington his home. The bride was Mrs. T. E Phillips of Wilmington, N. C, The ceremony was performed by the I.Vv. M. C. Plvlor -it tbe residence of tho bride on Orange ntroot. We wish vmi both a smooth ami straight pathway through life and may it be a long and happv one. I!ev. Dan Kenl held the pulpit here last night to a huge ami ap preciative audience. Commodore ('. I lav has gone mi a trip to New Berne with Capt. E. Sewell in the sharpie Bessie. She cleared here las and rosin from Oueeiis ( 'reek. ( 'apt . I hiv is a- for some place 1 1 ne. Cnpts. Join Schrs. Brat im sai 1 sou 1 h st it ci rice t ra Ic. week with spirits! S umh iv Co. , at. S bar pie clear.-.! C. Hav. some day I.- tiirpen- th lie and ml ' . ell; 1 11 ood good , 'aiil.-tiie will a"e ill t he t M e Iie el saw - man V Watermel rc They mis here and so have been -d 1 1 m hundred. 'o,l heap fore. 1 or 1 cts per ones. 1 . ill coil 111 buy a good me Io cent : t hey hav e worth about $ most of thtnii ci n at retail fur one -'"in' up a little now. . 1 1 1 p.! from 1 ml red : a rt orel count . There are plenty of fine mullets coming in now. Me.ssrH. atsoi ami Smith caught sonic nice mieq last Monday with 1 7 -S im-h ijiesh seine anil they were very fat, sell for 30 cts per doz. 4 s - I A 4 I . ,. v v - - f snt l it , i iVv r4 if