The State Chronicle from Raleigh, North Carolina • Page 1

i.r iwm nicefi I 1 FOR DRUGS, "WW Mw I Tr I'll JM I TS. MIL AL RALEIGH, N. THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY. 19, 1893. NO.

269. I anS ed ft -w entid GOVERNOR ELIASRB river, passed its second snd third readings prior to tbe election, of North Carolina's fideltry to the principles of Jefferson. I need THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY. establish their geological survey. This de-partment bad been practically abandoned for ct a maee ox a rmp'ioa a tk sail wti 4.

1 two erniR ktite arririBi lUCtiCHlTBD TksrfSattAT. cr It bat I tntdi BEPORT QF TBI PROCEEDINGS Or THE TBIKTBBMTU OAT. n.i l-UfJ aod Uata welbre mipuna and ee wont a. ft Ha tdreds of oeera ID PJI 1 1 ran -B Ml It thank fo val tbl oot review here ike history of the depression of tbe taboring interests of the country, the means aadertakea to coaateract it, the organs, satioa aad growth of the Farmers' Alliaace. Hs partial inapt ion aad tbe foraaatioa of ihe Poopla'a party, for tkee events are to yoo all well known, bat safBce it to say that what the storms of civil war aad the fires of recoosrroctinQ could not accomplish, oar sal crings, a aataral coaeqaeace of the song sad alatJat Repabli-eaa policy of greed aad seJnshaoas, easily achieved.

Tbe aaisrala of that party has at lat aad forever cemented the naioa of the States, perpetuated the power of the oohr RT ft i wr' nd that hasroea 1 at. 1 la-e-t- sembry which involves more for the people of tbe State than this. It cannot be denied that the distribution of money among the people is inadequate to their business needs. A system of State banks well devised would furnish this much needed local medium of exchange and a safe supplement to our national currency. I am among those who believe that there is wisdom enough in our State to devise and organise a system of State banks of issue, with some safeguards that its bills would be equal in value to our national bank notes.

While I am as hostile to any system of wild-cat banks as any one can be, I do instist that if any of our northern States do not need this relief from a stringency of money, that the representatives of such State shall not undertake to consti-stnte themselves our guardians, and vote against the repeal of the ten per cent, tax for tear that we are not able to manage oar own local affairs. a H. Brifcht CIGARS HOT DRIltKS.eto. VALUABLE CITY FROPKRT FOR SALE -Pursuant to a Judprrrntof Wake county superior ronrt rude red at he tktober term, lMti, in tbe case of klla M. Wright.

C. B. Wrttrht. Jas Throw, er, Jr and others against CJanfe A. IV r-klnson, li dtvldnally, and aa adn latstra-tor of Mary Perklnson, (leceaw lira Peiklnaon, and Virtruvlus Kojster nar dlan ad 11' em of Fxra Perklnson.

we wll on Thursday. January lVih, lMtS a the eonnty county court bonse In the city cf RalelKh. sell a public ontcry, to tha h'grest bidder for cah the following, lota or parceld of land In the city of Kaleigh, First Tract Adjoining the lands of Mn Lrara A- Wttson and others lying on tha cjrner of thr lnterecilon of Blood worth and Morgan streete. being part of city lot No W. aa shown on Shaffer's map of the c'ty of Rait Ik and more fully and at lenr dfscrib In the rid of trtwt execut.

on tbe 2-lst day of Feb. ruary, 18W1, by C. A. Perklnson and Msry Perklnson his wife, to W. Hay word, trustee, whl said deed ot traat Is dulv tecorded In the office of the register of deeds for Wake county, N.

In bcok' 110, page S7 etaeo, Keornd Tr-ct Adjoining the lands ot William Blake act often, iTtrg ontbe ouih s.de of llarirvtt street, between years, bat let as hope that ia the future it may receive that care aad attention from the State lhat the interests of tbe people seem to require. KAIUOAO COMMISSION. A Railroad Commissi on was established by the last General Assembly. Tbe high character of the three gentlemen composing this commission was, from the first, a guarantee of Us success. There are some peo)ile whose prejudice will not permit them to do justice to a corporatioa especially a railroad That may largely be attributed to ignorance.

There are others who would accord corporations rights never claimed by individuals, aoch as exemption from taxation. This is greed and aelfidiaesa. But we are to be congratulated that these two classes are ia a small minority in North Carolina today.Tbe commission in its wisdom and jastice has increased the assessment of railroad property nearly 000,000 makinr the total assessment now of t. B. campbtU, tor r-a trao)aaba lailUrtaai Oawd4 to Vliana ibt rrraMalra-Tk New Nakaa at Stroaai A alroa, Wktckt la rrtav tad la rail.

Wben the special, train from Tarboro reacbrd Solmitt 10:50 o'clock jeaterday ra raiog on tha Coad Line, an Ogiae of the chmoad and Daaailla railroad waa waiting to pull tb diatio-guttbed partj to Ralrigb. Mr. H. W. Killer, repreaeatiBg Culmel A.

B. An-drtwg, of the Richmond aad Danville, was there to extend the courteaiea of the and was enrolled for ratification. Senate resolution 84. requesting the farmers of North Carolina not to increase their cotton acreage, was taken up. Mr.

Little said these resolutions amounted to nothing and the only objection to them was on account of the room ihey take up in the printed laws. Mr. McDowell did not like the resolution and moved to lay it upon the tab'e. His motion prevailed and the bill was tabled. Senate bill 134.

authorizing county commissioners to appoint tax collectors in the various townships, was taken up and on motion of Mr. Davis was enrolled. Senate bill 127, "to compromise, commute and iettle the state debt," was taken up. MrPettigrew wanted it explained, and Mr. Fields explained the measure lucidly.

The bill then passed its third reading. Senate bill bill 99 was taken up. Mr Jones said that frequently, in the absence of the register of deeds from his office, persons wanting to cancel deeds and mortgages were put to great inconvenience'; this provided that such cases the deputy register could act in the register's place. The bill then passed its 5 Tjwn'lga. a write PreoldeatProToBa.

Kiwg of tka Sn ale Barreadera Hla PaalUoat to Lleataaaat Governor R. A. Donchtoa Hoaao of Keprraositatlvaa. Wednesday. Jan.

18. The senate met at 10 o'clock this morning, pursuant to adjournment. President King ia the chair, and was opened with prayer by Rev. W. Newell, tbe senator from Franklin county.

The reading of the journal was, on motion, dispensed with. Mr. Merritt stated that the representative from the oth senatorial district was present, Mr. W. H.

Schoolfield is the representative. President King said the certificate did not state what district the senator was elected from, there was no seal thereon, but on motion of Mr. McDowell the certificate was received and the gentleman sworn in. Mr. Pettigrew' presented a petition from citizens of Washington county praying for a ii aoea affer f.em whh ad evince rM.

Wa Oca I traly aaional party that ever existed, aad through the medium of oar reverses we have been brought to feel oar depeaeBce. the one apoa the other. Who thea will say. ia the face of these facts, that oat of evil ao good has come? Ll a 'c -d i to t-y effi- of mjd k. w.

-1 wrb a im eveee-t. and curat soma 4 aaj road to the governor elect and hit party. wo eld's fame. The legislature of 1891 appropriated oat of the direct tax fund the sum of $25,000 to aid in a State exhibit at the World's Fair at Chicago. My predecessor has held that be A reporter of tha Cuosiclb waa alao $30,000,000, showing a total increase of taxes for ail purposes of $78 000.

Before the establishment of the commission Pullman preecnt. Rrm Co. A'lanta. i er" aeat tree. rv-s The beaefioieat effects of the recent Democratic vactory will be.

left in this country for saany decades to come. Necessity has forced tbe people iato a stubborn fiht for these privilege. They have soeioasly woa aad truy do they deserve to cajoy these UeseiagttAt wa aietaagkt to Wiswe mast eveataalty coane out of the Shf ofright aad ght. We nave promiaes of great reform The fpecial coatiated of a baggage second and thud teadings and was, enrolled -hrCTV ruR A L. K.

-m p. tor Senate bill 105. amending the act appoint ng cotton weighers in Monroe and Warhaw, 4 TfWT O' TDOItTWr- T-t-al Cvto cach froaa baring thereia the Uoldfbom Ktdra, two Coacbta frt Ed combo Guar da, special eaonrt of the gaera elect, a coach for ibe l-gilatie cocaotittea aad a coach for tha public road in that county. Public Roads. Mr.

Cranor, a petition from the comrais Uf nl Cora- bis wifr, I ate oars iom cor i passed its second and third readings. r. could not pay oat this sam because of a possibility of its being called for by those to whom it was payable under the act of Congress under which it was lamed over to the State. I have no idea the time will ever corns when there will be less than remaining uncalled for by those entitled, under said act of Congress, but to guard against such a bare possibility. I advise that the Governor be authorized to draw from the general fund in the State treasury a sufficient 3 i T.

tbe Iftib dy of Senate bill 102 was taken up and, on mo tion of Mr. Abbott was tabled. tr. icLlow i n'nc at tat ca a gtiTeraor cJrct aad thaee aoobaapaajiog htm. cars and.

steamboats were not taxed, no they aae assessed at $400,000. While exhibits aa increase ia revenue, there is a corresponding decrease ia passenger rates amounting to $200, OuO per annum and telegraph rates have been reduced at least 50 per ceat. The com mission reports many com-plaints, nearly all of which have been amicably adjusted. Looking iato the Wilmington and Weldoo's claims to exemption from taxation ander charter, after a thorough investigation, arrived at the conclusion that the exemption clause did not extend to the branch lines and they have been sustained ia this both by oar own and the Supreme Court ol Blood worth and. Person streets, being pan of city lot No IkS aa shown on bhaf- rVr's map of the etc of Kalelgh, and belig st the northwest cornr ol YMMUm It Bbute's lot, and ore fully described In the mortgage deed executed by Ct A.

Perklnson and Mary Perklnson. 1 Is wife, 'o Jas. Thrower. Jr on the 34' day of January, lswi, which said, deed of mcr gge was duly recorded In the office of he register of deeda for ske county, N. in book 113, page et seo.

Hour of sal 12 o'clock m. A. Hat wood, W. Peele. decl8 Commlaalonrra.

Senate bill 121. amending section 1288 of 'he Code, was taken up and, on motion of The meenber of the party were Got ir Mr. Jones, was laid upon the table. ervw eirct aad Ifia E.taa Carr. Mra a tbe worlds, of finaoee, agricaJrure and saanafaauriag.

VenJy. do we wcod relier. Tae carreacy has been ao coastrced that the Laborers of every section, despite affi'ia-tiooi aad inherited prejudices, have seen the aecessiiy for a change ta policy. The vici-oua legiJaiioa that has ckaracterised oar finances these many years caaaot be cUeted. It we had do other proofa, the speeches of the American Representatives ia the later-national mooctary conference recently assembled ia Brassels, are examples.

Bat aoder President King announced lhat Mr. Mc- William Carr. of Waabiastoo. t- toa ranch to fr-oata atzet Rae. of Richmond, was added lo the com Miiaee Carr.

Eliaa Carr. Mra. Djo mittee on Counties, Cities and Toarns; Mr. Giltiaaa. Maa Biker.

Mi Alatoa and Mr. BryaaGrimea, of Waati gtoa. Mercer to the committee on Education, and Messrs. James. Davis and Brown lo ihe committee on appointment of justices of the tuna or sums to meet any unpaid demands which would have been payable out of said $25,000.

The State should by all means be properly represented at this great Wot Id's Exposition. By tbe course I have suggested it seems to me we can secure this representation for the State and at the time keep perfect good faith with the spirit of the act aad rit'Sras eoramitteaa root Tar T. perfect. For rnrtbr pv lea brrt and igrcojnbe oaaty. Tbe Edge atr Pv iaiaru coabe Guard eaoibered iity one, and peace.

1 he meeting of the state road congress tomorrow morning was announced and the members invited lo be present. were aad er command of Oapt W. that great apostle of Democracy rover Cleveland a brighter day seems to be dawa-ag for the toiling masses of oar republic. Notwithstanding the hot canvass made along 'he lines ia our recent national contest, aad J. ju nanivu, A ttrney of, Mortfcc.

Jiff eja the United States. While ia the infancy of railroads ia North Carolina good reason might have been given for exemption, tbe same conditions do not exist to-day. All such roads as belong ia part to the State should set the example of su rendering sny exemption sack road may enjoy. No species of property should be exempt from taxation save that devoted to religious, charitable or strictly educational purposes. un motion ot Mr.

uuvc the senate took a Toe roa from Selmt to Itikiga waa a. recess until 11:55 o'clock. made la City a U-a. tbe train nariag a At 11:55 tbe senate re-assembled, formed IF StLK Or LA5D. hz trtaa tf powar enotarraA clear track, so stops being made.

sioners of North Wilkesboro for the amendment of the charter of that town. Corporations. Mr. Owen, a petition from citizens of Davidson county for a stock law in certain townships. Propositions and Grievances.

The following bills and resolutions were introduced: By Mr. Olive, a resolution looking to a more thorough listing and collection of taxes. Calendar. By Mr. Pettigrew.

a bill to repeal chapter 465 of the laws of 1891 entitled "an act to secure title to land." Judiciary. By Mr. Pettigrew, a bilt to regulate the building of wharves. Judiciary. By Mr.

Pettigrew, a bill to allow judgment for damages on injunction bonds. Judiciary. By Mr. Leatherwood. by request, a bill to amend section 1089 of the Code.

Judiciary By Mr. Potter, a hill to amend section 1 of chapter 394 of the laws of 1891. entitled "an ct to protect wild fowls in the waters of Core und. Carteret county." Propositions and Grievances. By Mr.

Battle, a bill to prohibit the sale of liquor within two miles of Rock Ridge Acad -my. in Wilson county. Propositions ajd Grievances. By Mr. Battle, a bill requiring the clerk of 'he superior court to keep a record of the names of justices of the peace.

Judiciary. By Mr. Battle, a declaraioiy of the meaning of chapter 171 of 1870-71. Judiciary. This fixed the dividing line between Xash and Edgecombe counties, declaring 11 be the main line of the Wilmington and Weldon railroad company.

By Mr. Olive, a bill to better secure listing When tbe aprcial arrived at Union in column with the officers of the senate at the head and proceeded to Stronach's audi- il i x. out ui I aad wifa. station tbe diuisguiahed party were met loiium. where the state officers were to be SSLEOF VERY VALUABLE ITY' Piopeity.

Uy 'tune ot a feorae ol Ue Suotrior oourt of Wa oouuty in tha special proceedings lor partition, antiuad Maulssy -1. Bogars and oihera, et-iarta. bo. bfi apa oial troceedirgs docket of said oonrt, I will offer for aa'a to the highest biJder, at poUia ontcry, at the-ooart hoase door, in tuo city of Bale.gh, N. 0., on Monday, the 6th day ot February, 1893, at 19 o'clock tha lot of land situated on Uartm ttrtet, in said city, known aa tbe 'Fowls RriLDixn," adjoining the lots of r.

Mia'. P. Williamson, and others, front, mg ftO feet on Msrtiu reel and extending back 161 teet. Term ol sale One-half of th purohaa. mon-y to be paid In caah.

and the remainder in twelve mouttis from dav of ealo, tbe da 'erred pajmonta to bt ar per rent interval. A KM I VIE AD J' 1 NEC, decSl-tda. Conimiaioner. rwo ad iataoref ta by tbe citizen cmnttt of reception W-'-r' Mats enm. bo 11 aad the governor gutrd.

A proceaaion was formed with the PythUa band at i 7 it i raai, a ra a ao rt door IB Ba'aigh, ml Mwda. tba I9ta day-t rs a aj t' rt id ia W- ka oiBty aad the h-aJ, followed by tbe military com paniea in the order named, the tvgt-rarnta being uadet command of Colonel Y.ung: i aad dead troa asd Hi-1 inaugurated. After the ceremonies in Stronach's auditorium the members of the senate returned td the senate chamber, where Lieutenant-Governor Doughton was inducted into office. 1 galleries were well filled, during this interesting ceremony, people from nearly every portion of the state being witnesses the occasion. Mr.

James, the senator from Pitt, presented Mr. Kufus A Doughton, the lieulen ant-governor of North Carolina. 't arioro rnad a in roat laad Congress and proteet its contemplated beneficiaries. CONCLUSION. In conclusion, permit me to add that, having never sought office, or before held office.

I am unacquainted with the routine and detail thereof, and it is with grave misgivings a-to my ability to handle skilfully such matters hat I enter upon the duties of this most high and honorable position to which you have seer fit to calll me. Nor is the knowledge of the fact that the administration of my predrce-or is considered one of tbe most substantia' in the history of the State, calculated to increase my confidence in my own abilities, but thai it wilt act as a stimulant to greater eff trt and diligence on my part. I cannot doubt, but let me assure you that if errors d) creep in, they will be errors of the head rather than tbe heatt. The large audience observed strict si lence while th; governor was delivering his address, frequently interrupting will -pplause. At the close of the ceremonies the two orancb.es of the general assembly re paired to their respective chambers and tbe audience departed.

ra "a'y. aaa a dibc XDOCATTOlrW Your venerable State Uai versify, waxing strong once more, deserves, and I know will always command ynr fostering care. Regarding Ihe Stale University as the head of oar school system, and the colleges and high schools as its great coartjastors. there evei should be. hearty co-operatsoo between those engaged in the great wosk of teaching in these, aad those engaged as teachers of oar common schools.

While we as makers, or ministers, of the law sboald do all ia our power to build up aad make more useful eer university, colleges and high schools, yet our most earnest solicitude and help should go out to the common schools of our State for it is ia these that the children of the great M- Xaaarat rvralt, Dao Grrernors Goarda, of this city, 4Y ro, Capt oh a W. Croa; Fraakhe r5 4e-cnbd ard arU bo r- fl-a. of Lou burg, forty men, Capt 1 1 Ui parcoaaera a i ar ap ia W. Hagbes; Vance Gaarda. of Hea Irraon, thirty men, Capt Joaes: tt ny Vo'tvaa a.

Notice of a ppliculioii. Ornci of N. C. Home Ins. RALiluil, N.

Dec 31. Public notice ia'herebv irlven tht aooll- Ojrbam Lht Iafantty. of Darhtm. "i cf aNTa Uai la od it. oti 1MSS, atu itxt aol -tda wty five met, Capt J.

Winston; iMrxro fl of H'borr. Capt the great hae and cry raided by the Repabli-caus of Wild-cat money, the Democratic party advocated the re-esiaKltshmeat of State banks, aad gloriously woa the riht to odoot that moat just of measures. No less have we a right to coogratalate ourselves apoa a promise of reform in the Tariff; aad the absolute annihilation of McKinleyisaa. a measure to which is doe more than any other tbe deprev ioo of agriculture, tbe general unrest aad diieatiafactica of labor nd the decay of oar firmer powerful merchant marine. Tbe task assigned the Democratic party is a gigantic one, for it has beea delegated to ando, and lhat speedily, all taa aeiarSOaa kgtslatioa of more thaa a quarter of a century.

We should fiatea to ao rcvolaxioaary aedtiments ia this aaaiter of reform, bat on the contrary, let conservatism. dictate every policy. Though taese changes should take place, the tights of every tndividBaL during the process ot the change, should be ropected, aad the graeral business iatoreats of the coualry as-stdiuasty guarded. Aa extra session of Congress will expedite I hit work without hurrying it. It wiHsecuanTpW deliberation.

Itwd prove Democratic good faith aadenanmend tbe Dem jcracy anew to popular favor. It will bring relief to the people many months sooner than would otherwise be poeib4e. It will give to business of every kind the notice it needs of the changes to be made in business cooditioos. We ahalt very naturally make ome errors, bat along this liae there is tittle 10 be feared, since our leaders, ia the r-ity of cases, are tried men. in thorough touch with the people, aad the great aaeaaes aow-a days are seldom wrong.

Certainly, in this on try, if the principles of oar government be riht, vix "A government of the people, lur tbe people and by the people," then, that B.ia; Eitrerombo Gaid, of Tr of our toiling, laboring. cation will be made 1 1 the next legislature to grmt amendments to the charter, 60., of this company. wealth-producing people must be educated. NOTICE. anty oocatrong.

Cpt. W. Jf freya. Nrzt cam the Governor el-ct and trained preparatory to their life work or PlmtuUnt. aad governor in a carriage, other Jml-30d rmfy tba tb of Ooodva crTt snlj prominent ciuxens following ia rarag-a.

I 1 it maibla aad araai boat nt Raiih aad tov of a- Oo arrival at tbe capitol. a new pro FRESH ARRIVAL ri -ti da diaa lod by aiata) ceaaiAn was lormra ry en let Mrsaaii i T- toa aaa ia lUlourH ba boa I- i Maa ra Inra jk KU on. of S'ronacb, tha numbers of the house by those subject to poll tax, and the more ihoroueh collecting of the same. Judiciary. -By Mr.

Olive, a bi'l to protect persons who Have rented or leased lands for agricultural purposes. Judiciary. By Mr. Jones, a bill to change the corporate limits of the town of Thomasville, Dav-dson county. Corporations.

By Mr. Cranor. a bill to amend chapter 198 of the private laws of 1791. Judiciary By Mr. Marsh, a bill to declare a certain in Pamlico county a lawful fence.

Propositions and Grievances. By Mr. Marsh, a bill to repeal that part of chapter 327 of the laws of iSqi which relates 'o Pamlico county. Propositions and Grievances. i Table Dolicdcios.

rrpreaeatalives snd senate and state CT errs being included, which proceeded ta t- aal tha a-taaaa to Fay- -t aa tla Ira of ood ia A aa- Gordon Preserves, WTtlte Strong auditorium Tbe Hate cratrt ivf. pu to -ad O'oi tad fttiU- not at all. It is the imperative duty of tbe State to provide school facilities for these childrea aad we caa never be said to have done oar duty to these children until we have complied with the spirit of our constitution which commands that a school terra of at least four months in the year be provided foi them. Thirteen weeks, the time now provided, will not do, and we are trifling with the most vital interest of the State in longer neglecting to come up to the full measure of oar duty in this matter. If, upon deliberate consideration, it should be found, in view of a recent decision of our Supreme Court, that another provision of oar constitution stands in the way of our levying a sufficient tax to carrjr on these schools of.

the people four months in the then I advise that an amendment to the Constitution be submitted to the people to take the school tax out of THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. Sundry Civil Appropriation Bill Reported. Washington. Jan. 18.

The sundry civil appropriation bill reported to the house today carries an aggregate appropriation ol $39,828,834 This includes $16 115.750 ap. propruted for river and harbor improvements of conformity with the statutory requirements, and when these items are excluded from both bills, the present bill is less by nd thoa elect were seated on the claf Oxheart Cherries. Raspberries, Ginger, tra: tttmla reapeoo. -'t a da by u.o sraj U1 bo paid aa rm. Preai'ient King, of tha aeaate.

Yellow Peaches, Strawberries, German w-7 iia cl.d tbe general aasemoiy to (Imported) Preserves. R- Dr. Marhall, of Christ Church, CHaS OOOOWIif. i. BtXsfcCKO.

Apricot. White and Red Cherries, Red pad with prayer. ChWf Juatico Sbrpherd then ad minis and White Strawberries, Raspberries a ai taaaataMia na an A aba oatkv Va tbo saw offlnrra. ibet ra aaa a a imi na bit oma.a. Bv Mr.

Leatherwood. a bill to amend chapter 63 of the laws of 1889. Calendar. Mr. James presented a petition asking lhat Korklahd, Pitt county, be incorporated.

Corporations. A messafce from the bouse was received racuaxta oootmam ba iaa. being presented to bim in the following orJrr: Pure Fruit Jams. 1 ri. la CH id a CiDLV.

3.137.092 than tbe act ot last year, lb estimates, exclusive of and harbor contracts, called for $38,621,349 Among th items in the bill is one for the Chickamugo and Chattanooga national park, $100,000 re luclion of $50,000 from estimates, prevention of epidemics $350,000, increase of bicathey nave sanctioned, we should at least consider right. Their exponeata bow-ever may and do commit errors. They are not all unanimous, upon all questions. bo caue tbe interests of the maliitude do sometimes cot Act. And just here is to be noted Vaj-r 8 M.

Finger introduced Mr hn Scarborough his succesaor aa RUFUS A. DOUGHTON. King arose and expressed uperintend-nt of iuMic instrucion AuiitcrG Stnierlia presented hi the constitutional limitation. These schools I regard as a necessity to the children of the men and women engaged in farm life. Tbe children of our people in cities and town are well provided for.

as a general rule, by the graded schools and they enjoy privilege Mr. his of cere thanks to -the members FOR INVESTORS, senate for their uniform courtesy to him and bespoke the same consideration for the incoming presiding officer. He then ibe C. A agon Factory Sweet, sour, mixed and Chowchow Pickles, Tomato Catsap, Worcheter shire Tabasco Pepper Sance. Dor tee's Salad Dre sing, Buckwheat, Pure Maple Syrup Old Fashioned, North Carolina Roe Herrings, Boneless Corn Beef, Mackerel and North Carolina Mullets All varieties fresh Canned Goods.

Full stock and fresh varieties of Holmes Coutt's Celebrated Cakes and Crackers. su'-crsw, Hn. rurmsa. Repreentstive Sprmll, chairman of tie house committee on inaugural intra iced Cpt. Otavius Coke, who sue els bur self a secretary state.

Uox F. Dvida predated h's uc-easor as attcaniey general, Hon Frank I Oborne. President King, of the senate, pre aented Mr. A Djughton, lieutenant iTernor elect Wben Hon Thomas M. II.lt arose to -tatin'g that the house had passed the bill in-cprporattng'he Bank of Washington; th- bill incorporating the town of Ah skie, in Hertford county; the bill amending section 180 of he Code, and several other bills and resolutions.

On motion of Mr. Marsh, tbe bill incorporating the Bank of Washington was sent back to the house for correction. Senate bill 168, "to amend chapter 68. sec-ion 3, of the private laws of 1891." was then aken up! Mr. Leatherwood explained that he bill was to provide proper sewerage for 'be town of HetidersonviUe and was a purelv local measure.

The bill passed its second md third readings. Semte bill 16, "abrogating the incapacities of married women;" was taken up. a sub--titute being offered by the committee on "Judiciary. Mr. McDowell asked whether a sharp cuotest between the two old parties, which have been fighting for governmental control for the past thirty years.

Our opponents are wont to accuse us of bad management, but ia the accusation there is an acknowledgment of the right and justice of oar claims, vis that we are the party of the many, of the people, who have never been schooled or skilled ia the art of management unl.ke our adversaries, on tbe other hand, who representing a few with a notorious unanimity of opinion regarding the art of money getting, to say tbe least can not but shrndely manage, since among them, there is so little diversity of judgment or s.zd Material for Sale. 000 made because of the fear of cholera. Among the river and harbor items are the following: Improv'ng St Johns river, Florida. in pr "ing Charleston harbor including Sullivai isls and Mount Pleasant shore, pro -ment for Savannah. Ga harbor, $1 oc ,00 i in prove men foi Mobile, harboi $1,000,000.

In the sundry civil bill as reported nothing was given to the World's Fair for the reasor 'hat its appropriations have already exceeded $1,500,000, the limit allowed under the existing law and any new appropriation would be subject to a point of order from a single member. It will be necessary for tbe senate vhose rules are different to pat the fair items in the bilL i ithor ty 1q a dd 1 presented Mr. Djughton. Mr. King's presidency of the senate has been efficient and able and he has given great satisfaction.

At this juncture Mr. Leatherwood presented a resolution of appreciation and thanks to President pro tem. John L. King "for his able and efficient presidency of the senate." On motion of Mr. McRae.

of Robeson, the resolution was passed by a unanimous rising vote. Mr. Doughton on taking the chair said he appreciated the high honored conferred upon' him in being selected as the presiding officer of so able a body and he hoped the session tae or ar.Wia wd in educational matters wmcn cbiiuren nviny in the country do not have. An efficient common school system is the only hope of our people for an intelligent, thrifty, laboring population upon our farms, and I urge with all the earnestness I can command, that our law-makers shall not neglect this imperative duty resting npon them. PUBLIC ROADS.

Until recently I have never been in a position to realise the deplorable condition of the public roads of the State. The present system is a failure and the reads a disgrace to civilization. But in view of the fact that a road congress is to assemble soon to discus this most important matter I shall after its adjournment transmit to your honorable body a special message upon this subject. TAXES. 3 -t cor1 la Kat-te-'j ofl coaa yia dcok paga titrtduce to tbe chief justice, Elias Carr, governor elect, the applause wa deafen ing.

The large auditorium was crowded aod the of the multituis were Ttir, Fibnary 8'. i aad pa tae til com sentiment. But I shall now leave national affairs, the prospect for an early and satisfactory settlement of which seems so bright, and call your attention to these matteis within tbe borders of oar State which seem to need i'-u-l aod long. ia cty or ILriGII, Governor Carr repeated the oath in a would be mutually pleasant. He impressed wl el track clear, steady tone aod wbeo he "kissed one as a clear, decisive and able presiding tbe ok" and subscribed bis name to and nar.

Tr.o maeilorT tj n-w, anth capacity of te a Ho aae. Washington, Jan 18 After disposing of routine business the house passed the bill providing for a court of appeals for the District of Columbia. The sundry civil appro priation bill was reported and placed on the calendar. The house adjourned as a mark of respect to Ex-President Hayes. Renal.

Washington. Jan. 18. On motion of the oath, tbe dem'jeracy there assembled afaia applauded. omccr.

At the conclusion of the ceremonies Mr. Patterson moved that the senate adjourn until 10 o'clock to-morrow. His motion prevailed and at 3:15 o'clock the senate wr. will aeUalt-ra lotf Gov. Tooa.

SL uoTt then advanced 114 wMoa fln abel but hi utterances were unheard A- v.v,.! rl Al-o a larira of i oo si be was seen to rise sbu' after roo and ronni trn -lta his bill abolished the privy examination of married women and Mr. Battle said this was 'he purpose of the bill; he regarded the privy examination as useless. Then, on motion of Mr. B.utle. the bill was made the special order for Wednesday next at 12 o'clock.

Senate" bill 94, "to determine conflicting claims to real property," was taken np and passed its second- and third readings. Senate bill 93. "extending the remedy by injunction in case of trespasses on lands," was next considered, the committee reporting a slight amendment, Thebill as amended passed its second and third readings. Senate bill ill. "to promote sheep husbandry in North Carolina" came up and pro-voked a lively little debate.

This provides for the listing of female dogs and an annual tax on the same of five dollars per annum, the tax receipt to be in the "nature of a license, the money thus collected to go to the school fund. This seemed to be a very barm- bout went np from the democratic and a 1 klbdsnf n-at rial our e-pecial charge. The State is to be congratulated npon the hih character of its newly elected assembly. It affords me great pleasure to congratulate you. Senators and Representatives, upon the great victory ob'ained under your local leadership, that preserved inviolate tbe present beneficent State and county government.

It is tbe custom of an incoming adminis-trationto outline somewhat the policy, to speak of tbe general condition of the people and to suggest legislation looking to an improvement of betterment. I am sorry to say the masses of tbe people of North Carolina arc not prosperous. We are aa agricultural people. Seventy-five per cent, of oar population are farmers, or are indirectly connected with farming. Tbe conditions which have mtllor lac nd an throat a and lad iea applauded, evideociog Mr.

Sherman, after some remarks in eulogy of Ex-President Hays, the senate, in respect to the memory of the deceased, adjourned. Tbe listing, assessing, equalizing and collecting taxes ia a subject fraught with great vexation to all governments and is to-day but little nearer perfec tion thaa with the village communities of the early Aryans. There are counties ia the Slate that raise and collect twice as much lax for local purposes as others that pay more State tax. This comes from an unequal assessment, supplemented in one case by a special tax for local purposes the Stale ot coarse being the sufferer. I would sag gest the formation of a commission similar to thai created by the of 1885 looking to a proper adjustment of Ibis geat inequality.

The owner of a farm, factory or work shop, who pays full taxes npon his the h'gh eatetm felt for the ez giver jor by tbe people whose chief executive he has been It was so tie minu.es before be could be heard then rai enm myre r. ko-dat iru q1 oat 'al d-c-lpuoa of plto'. Ladies aod Gentlemen: It is my Social Teas. Banqut, Seafoam, and Graham ALL ORDERS CAREFULLY AMD PROMPTLY FILLED. -AT- THOMAS PESCUD'S.

Telephone No. 3. DIVIDENDS Declared annually In the Old Reliable Mutual Benefit Life Inaurance Company of Newark, N. are the largest. The aim of the officers la to REDUCE The Death Rate to the lowest point and to bring her expenses down to the mini-.

That they have done so, THE COST Ol A policy in this Company proves. Her contracts contain only guarantees. No estimates are given out by her to mislead; the un weary seeker after LIFE INSURANCE. I We do not claim to tbe largest. We are merely the Best Company.

A clean record (or Forty-seven Years, JOHN C. DUE WHY, State Agent for North and South Carolina, Hal ei ah, N. G. A Alive Agemta Wanted. :J.i ctc ia.

aoaly to nait: pleasure to day to introduce to joa the w. a. Arr, J. v. HlirJl governor of iiorih Carolina.

1 Tru te-. confronted as for the last four years, have been pecnharly oppressive to the farmers, and as North Carolina is almort exclusively Wasblnriftu If ws Notes. Washington. Jan. 18.

Although no positive agreement has been reachrd. it is possible the vote on the anti-option bill in the senate will not be taken before next Tuesday. Several senators have signified a desire to make speeches. Mr. Washburn is disposed to let them do so npon the understanding that final vote then be taken without further opposition.

If such understanding is reached, it will doubtless mean tbe passage of the bill by the senate as the opposition does not number more than about twenly at the If You Are in Need less measure, bat several of the senators at once opposed it. This, the first "dog law" of the session is no doubt destined to create a deal of discussion. Mr. Little did not like the bill; few people are wealthy enough to sheep, while many voters enjoy the privilege of keeping a dog. These people love their dogs and to pass this law means to take away from many a voter one of his dearest privileges; this property cannot have a bosom hiied with patriotism for a government who permits his neighbor, the posse sor of stocks, bonds and solvent credits, to go untaxed.

Solve this problem and your names will go down to posterity as tbe benefactors of tbe human race. ASYLUMS. Our most excellent, the retiring Governor, has called your attention to tbe needs of our charitable institutions and homes for the unfortunate. His recommendations meet with my moat hearty approval. No provision you could nuke, looking to the care and comfort House of Representatlvea.

Wednesday. January 18 1893 Tbe house was called to order this morning at half past 10 o'clock by SpeskT Over man and opened with prayer by the Rev Dr. Cartr of the First Baptist Church of this city. On motion Mr. Moore the reading of tbe Journal of yesterday was 'dis pensed with and It was received as approved.

Under tbe call for petitions, Mr. Mc Eenzie presented a petition from ti izens of Rowan county relating to the prohibition of tha sale of spirituous liquors in tbe vicinity of Liberty Church in Rowan county. Bv Mr. Rowe, a petition from citrons of. Beaufort county praying for the amendments to the law relating to the sale of spirituous liquors in that county.

By Mr. Shore, a petition on the subject of prohibition in tbe county of Davidson. A'l of which were referred to tbe committed on Propositions and Grievances. Toe standing committee made their usual reports, and ths bills reported upon took their places on tbe calendar. Mr.

Watson of Forsyth introduced a resolution in regard to the inauguration ceremonies of to day, which was place on the calendar. Mr. Wicker, a resolution for the relief of J. N. FousL Calendar.

PrintingSBinding an agricultural State, we have felt the bard-ships as keenly, perhap. as any 01 her sect ioa of tbe Union. While the total taxable property ofjthe State has materially increased ia value, it is becoming more unequally distributed and an investigation will exhibit that the accumulation haa been in the towns and cities, while depreciation, debt and -the pall of the mortgage is hanging over the agricultural districts. I am pained to say there are sections of tbe Si ate where lands were considered an investment at $15.00 per acte a few years ago, now being sold at $3 to $5 to satisfy mortgaged debts and are nc. s- nght after by the creditor class at that.

The growing unrest of the people, the fi-ce campa'gn ol last fall, and the political differ encca. even now existing, are most convincing of these facta. Oar duty is to heal these differences by all honorable means aod unite oar people upon all these points so necessary CI rfmeoberwehavethelargeat outside, if the votes on the amendments are any indication. The republican senate caucus called for tonight at Mr. Sherman's house is indefinitely postponed for the reason lhat the social features of such a caucus would not be proper at a time marked by such an event as the death, of Ex-President Hayes, particularly in Sherman's houee.

The senate inter-state commerce committee has, by a vote of 6 to 5, finally rejected ihe railroad pooling provision in the Culloro bill and will report the bill as thus amended. Washington. Tan. 18. There is no a a Prel establ'sbment In our id l.VL tJ Investments.

ia this S'a'e. privilege of the humble citizen should not be infringed upon. The bill savors of oppression let the lowly voter have at least some of the vestiges of liberty. Mr. Owen moved lo table the bill.

Divis-ioa wa called for 13 voted in the affirmative, 17 in. the negative and the motion was lost. Mr.Leatherwood wanted the bill referred to the Judiciary committee. Mr. McDowell thought this was a good bill; there were too many dogs in the 'country and too few sheep; the bill should be considered at once.

Mr. Pou said the committee on agriculture had considered the bill and reoorted favorably; he thought this was the time to consider the matter. Mr. Jones endorsed Mr. Pou's position on of ihee aaforlnnaies, could be beyond then deserts.

STATE BOA ED OF HEALTH. Convinced as I am of the value of the work of the State Board of Health and the imminent danger our State is in from a threatened invasion of that dreaded disease. Asiatic cholera, I would suggest that in addition to the now necessary appropriation, an additional fund be provided to meet such an emergency. This, io my opinion, is an and must have your attention LED321RS. DAT to the material and political wcllsre ot our 'ilHXALS.

CASH BOOKS, change in the condition of Mr. Blaine. Reward for Nicely. WrNSTOt. N.

Jan, 18 Special. Lemuel Eugene Nicely, the Southern XXIAS CAKR ie and syle desired. vernor Carr came forward and wa IRTBODUCTIOH OT BILLS. tendered an ovation, which b-o doubt, very highly apprtciated AL BLAXK FORMS are not the matter. Mr.

Potter said this was no pet measure of his, but a measure for the benefit of the The sppfauM was continued for several taterlal naed or reliability of miautea. and wben it cioaea toe new governor delivered the following ad YJ is have on band the following JLi sncarittet which we offer to lnvcBMsr at the market jirlce: KCRIPr DIVIDEND CRT PI. CAiK OF 'III' It A Hi If COTTntf Mil I.S 11OLGIIT AMD SOLD FOR CASH. Kbaresor tocx given In exchange forscrpt ff i.enoesseitie I la cash. 44 shares, 100 each, CaraleUh Cotton Mills.

21 shares, 1100 each, Caralslgb Phosphate Works 2 aha'ea. $100 each. North Carolina Railroad 9 Agricultural Society 6's, IT) each. 18 Agricultural S-icietrn'ii lino each'. Stocks and bono told la bloc As to suit fcUichaser.

a tirpaaod In low price. dress: GEXTtEMIM Or THE ASSEMBLY. LADIES Express company's agent, who left Win ton mysteriously on the afternoon of January 8 is still at large. A warrant kas ben issued and a reward of $150 has been offer edJy tte express company for his arrest. II is shorts? is placed at 000 Nicely loft the office safe, which contained over $4 000.

with other valus Dies, open. A portion of Nicely's shortage is accounted to bis giving out express packsges to various parties in town. Snow baa been falling thick and fast since 13 o'clock to day. Wood and provisions are still being furnished the hun prior to your adjournment. STATE GUAED.

I desire to call your attention to the strong right arm of the executive branch of the State government the State Guard. While the civil law should always be paramount, the people of North Carolina have in peace and in war, shown themselves the earnest advocates of tbe supremacy of the civil law, yet. experience teaches us that it is sometimes useful to have a military organization ready at hand to assist the officers of the law in enforcing obedience to the civd authorities in times of popular disturbances. The State GuardJ is such an organization, and in my opinion has served a most useful Dorpose in the State, and I earnestly advise roir orders If yon want Print- AND tiEVTLEJf ES: It has been more than once asserted oy my State, for mote than a quarter ot a century the people have watched and waited they have seen the fruits of their labor bar. vested, put upon the market and eagerly bought.

So great has beea the demand that to-day little or no surplus remains in sight of tha chief agricultural products of this land Aad yet, year by yeat, the profits of the farm have been diminishing, until at last there is no compensation left tbe honest tiller of the soJ. They feeC they kaow that something is wrong. They cry oat against unjust and unequal taxation aad protest, and lastly so, against any dis-crimiastion. You. gentlemen of tbe General Assemblv.have it in your power to work great good to instil new hope, new life, into the toiling masses.

While your deliberations touching federal taxation cannot of coarse avail much, yet it is your duty to see that as little tax as possible is i posed upon a people who are already groaning under more than ihey cab bear. As tbe larger portion of the bread winners of North Carolina are farmers, we nut regard tbe subject of agriculture as one of vital importance to tbe whole State, and I therefore ask your earnest dLtineihed predecessors, npon occasion oi this kind, lhat the nines of tbe war are dead. CWARDS BROUGHTON, aad tai ia consequence we naa great reason to rejoice. No doubt appearances justified hm in makine these declarations, bat on- fortaaately bete, as ia many other instances. Raialgh.

N. the a Dtea ranees were aecepuTc. I By Mr. Daniels, a bill to authorize the county commissioners to issue bonds to raiae money to build a jilL Finance, By Mr. Watson, of Vance, by request, a bill to incorporate tbe Bipiht Mission ary snd Educational Conference.

Corporation. i By Mr. Crews, a bill to repeal certain taxes on tobacco warehouses. Finance, i By Mr. Venters, a bill to cbsnge the laws of 1891 so as to allow farmers to sell as little as one quart of brandy.

(Tbe law as now existiogis obnoxious to them who depend upon tbe farmers to supply tbem with liquor from fruits.) By Mr. Fuller, of Durham, a bill to regulate the hours of a day's wotk. Judiciary. By Mr. Byrd, a bill to allow Blanken-ship, blind, and over 21 years of age, admission to the institute for the blind.

Committee on Blind. By Mr. Stevens, a bill to amend chapter 1038 of the Code relating to estates. Judiciary, Under the suspension of Ibe rules Senate bill 144, House bill 333, a bill to abolish the January term of North imp COSTMUXD OX FOTJBTH 7 AOX. iasaes.

as was proved, were hat loo often like smouldering ember, and destined to initiate a ill KnlnTeoi farmer and of sheep husbandry; there is a general demand for this measure. Mr. Leatherwood withdrew bis motion refer to the committee on judiciary. Sherrill thought this was a good bill and he did not want it loaded down with amendments. He wanted fewer dogs and more sheep.

Mr. Patterson endorsed the bill. Mr. Leatherwood said thit be would vote for the bdl, so that it did not apply to his territory. Mr.

Olive moved that it be made the special order for Thursday week at twelve o'clock. A message from' the house was received stating that that body had passed a resolution' providing lhat at twelve o'clock to-day the two bodies would move in a procession to the place where the state officers are to be inaugurated. Oa motion of Mr. Davis the senate concurred in the amendment. Senate bill 116, relative to the collection of taxes in Yancey county was taken up, passed its second and third readings and was ordered enrolled for ratification, Senate bill 103.

a bill to amend the act relative to the passage of fish in the Catawba a general coonijiu- ARY OR COMMISSION gry and poor people. Kx'Prealdent tfayee Dead. Fremont. Jan. 18.

Ex-President Rutherford B. Hayes died unexpectedly at 1 1 o'clock last night. His death was peaceful. The funeral will take place Friday afternoon. His remains will be buried Oak wood cemetery, beside those of bis late wife, RALEIGH, N.

G. fab! 6 tbe partisan shirt. otwiiDsianairg keen disappointments. I thaU follow in the iootstepa ol my predecessors ia this respect. the toi, Pateat Ckei leal Iak.

and declare wuh tbem. ooce again, m. issues of ihe war are dead. To the making Tbe moat naef a and that nothing be done to discourage tbe patriotic law-abiding young men of the State who have, at no inconsiderable sacrifice to themselves, made their organization an ornament to ihe State. STATE BANKS.

In view of the fact that the National Democratic platform contained a plank favoring the repeal of the ten per cent, tax on State banks and that the of such a measure by tbe next Congress is demanded, it is gratifying to know lhat you have already taken some action in regard to the matter looking to the establishment of State banks of issue. I cannot conceive of a new question bkcly to come before the General As A 17 Ink tha two amri. Wvrha K.a of which declaration 1 am iea. not 00.7 -7 appearance, but al by the logic of events of the past two years. What a campaign we baveiadeTgooe! 0 old State Ijas seen i.l.

it i. all iu history. Certainly Wedding at Mesideraon. Hkhdbrsox. N.

C. moon B21. The Tyler Desk of ai. Lwals, have Just thrown on the market an elegant Standard Antique Oak, ft. 6 Roll Curtain Desk, complete In every detail, r.

o. a. au Lous, for rai, and ft. same style and finish, for net, spot cash. Hee their card In this Issue.

8end your order direct or send for special circular. Bank counters and government work a specialty Send in your floor plans for deala-us aod prices. efforts and assistance for tbe Agricultural Department, the Experiment Station, the Agricultural and Mechanical College aad to give such sabstaniiol aid to Agricultural aad industrial Associations as your wisdom aad experience may dictate, i GEOLOGICAL SPEVEY. The last Gcaaxl Assembly wishing to add to the material weakh of the State, in every possible way, saw fit ia their wisdom, to re to day. in tbe Church Inno fr cent profit Agents i We alao wont a ij charge of territory.

a-f'nta. A rare chance ERASES WT6 CO. Mao iaCroaa, VfUi this is true so far as tuns my owe knowICge cents, Mias Lottie Sontbe. imar ried to Mr. Henry Cnr rector, RT.

Julian Ingle, officiatoig. of eveets. And strange. 10 -J tyv, urk woikr as was done. A ga' wa, expressed, not thirty day.

i 4.