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"" ^ ^ ~ ." " r~~ ^ 7~ _~ uww||j^BHH^MW^3?Kin(l Boston, gHHpjRamt^VicHllce sntes." Mayor Dwight .; .' 6m 'decided that under the city ordi!* " ?. nances they must hereafter par a license lee of $40 per day, and declares that they wiil be prosecuted if they neglect. The doctors are fon 1 of telling pa tients, asserts the San Francisco Chronicle,, that any particular symptoms which they describe are the work of their imagination, but a recent case has show n they are liable tc error. A woman who has just died in Bridgeport, Conn., wanted the hospital physician two yeirs ago to recover a set of false teeth which she declared she had awaJloweJ. An ouora-... tne-stomach to be empty, but the doctors told her the teoth had been found. A post-mortem examination showed she hi ! live I two years with the false tcith in her gullet. Only about twenty-five Unite 1 States ships, exclusive of tli<* revenue cutters and the training squairou, are no v in 1 commission, but it is estimate! that five years hence there will be forty-nine ships < available for active service, and that of ' these only three or four will be of the ^ antiquated types that uow make up the t bulk of the navy. Before that time arrives, however, there will boa vast change ' in tho make up of various squadrons. ^ r-?? The Aliili^l'.tadron ?n particular will f nave a new outiit. Several of t the vessels ou that station have boon kept ^ v there for years past chiefly because they "^ivere unfit for the voyage home across v the Pacific. ?? C Says the New York Neies: "A notice u able feature of modern metropolitan c growth ii to be founi in the character of h some of our projected hotels. From the a St. Nicholas, the model of old times, to the'"Metropolitan and Fifth Avenue i thence to the more recently erected hotels, there have been successive steps of improvement; yet we find the Astors '' and the Vandcrbilts engaged in the crection of still more ambitious hostel ries, and syndicates of millionaires preparing .?i to give New York t!ie embodiment of P , t^ic most artistic conceptions possible. " i'ark, and it looks as if in the not distant future that locality will be regarded w. jj the central part of the city. A distinguished authority upon jew- r elry has an interesting article in the Jew- u nr..l./.. t... ar-.no! tlial tlin t C CM iri-tAl//, 111 HIIIVU I1U ctt^iav vuuv vuv koh-i-uoor, the great British crown 1 jewel, is only a fragment of the Great ( Mogul's diamond, all trace of which was . suppose to be lost. That remarkable ' stone has been regarded as somewhat ' apocryphal, but this writer iioids that , the Mogul's diamond' did exist; that it was a stone of 2l?8 carats. If the kohi-uoor is really the vast stone that tho great General, Mir Junila, gave to Shah Jahan in 1857, the romantic history of - the great diamond will have to be rewritten and made the more romantic. But this new claim to original ownership will not-s&jsthrb the title of the Kmpress ?? "of incHato the "mountain of light" in her diadem. The grasshopper plague is apparently to have n successor in a caterpillar P'ag,,e> notes the Chicago Herald. Beports from British Columbia state that swarms of these pests are appearing along the railroad lines, coverin' tv: tracks and giving evidence of phenome ual numbers thit hole no goal to tlio season's agriculture. The cable reports a like phenomenon in Bivaria, where men, women and children are engage 1 lighting caterpillars. Like grippe, it may be that this newest torment is to seize Europe and America simultaneously. Science olTers no means of efficient resistance. The ravages of the locust arc still visible 111 Ka is is and other Western States. The American farmer will have a so.-ry year if a visit 1 tion of caterpillars is to he added tc ^ grasshoppers. Itcv. Dr. .1. M. Buckley said in a recent lecture : '1 often heir p?rsn; say that they have poor memories, but it is a total mistake. None, save idiot', have poor memories. There is a distinction l)3tweeu mem >ry and re -oil tion. Every mau and woman lias mem^ T t | n^Aiji T' :trl is to,?? nh]c toR,,y to wharleMn the mind, 'Coin* forth.' Keep the body in good condition, and, with training, the memory can be mado to perform almost any feat. Trust to memory inore and it will not betray you. A great aid to the mcmow is vividness of conception Make believe at. the time that the thing to be remembered is the most important, the most extraordithing in the world. The art of recollecting is to produce a true or false relation ot things. Make a inen.al image of thf name and the image will recall the name or vice versa. Thus the memory ho conies your servant. The fundam vital rules are the e -acquire thoroughly, ro v.v >v frequently." lti . I>* These Late News Notes Wvil Re JJJ fresh You. ere gu A Digest of nil the Principal Hap- . pening in Our Galaxy of j()? Southern States. <o;i Tin VIRGINIA. p.iS A 50-barrel roller process flouring .!lo mill is being built at Covington. f.ou A charter was grunted in Lynchburg I"1' to the Southern El-.ctric Company. 1 '' I The City Point Land Improvement Company have bought 5,000 acres of " land in Prince George county for $200,- ir,at' 000. Ul -a ? 7UIA niJU KllIt'll an infant iu its cradle Wednesday. It At Lexington "Stonewall" Jackson's '' , hody was removed Thursday morning %'v from the grave where it had rested since I8H4, and quietly (dated in the vault Mi built for it. over which the monument has 1 is at once to be erected. child Two new summer schools arc to be in 'i' m'1,' stitutcd at the University of Virginia, * * Charlottesville, this year, * the schools of Al, medicine and modern languages. Each 'm'oti >f the new schoals is under the guidance jf a competent faculty, and will no t,0?l loubt be as successful as the older ;moc? schools, those of law, engineering, etc. throu several hundred students arc expected ''^mai o be in attendance all the summer. Tin The earnings of the Lynchburg and ^ "rc )urham Kaihoad for May, 1890, as com- w'ver tared with June, 1891,showed an iucrease "tily 1 J just 100 per cent, at the meeting iu *Tnt c jyiicV" -ig last week. At this meeting -he sp he restriction requiring the president house nd vice-presidents to be residents of 've 1 Virginia or North Carolina was removed, where nd W C. llous'on. of Philadelphia, "cvcr .as elected mcsidcut. to succeed P. J. now '' Hey. Messijfti?'.y and J. S. Can were It is lectcd vic^Vidents. and a board of '? cole o directoij^Ris chosen. The beaid of the fa ircctors w^rc instructed to consider the crs onstruction of an extension from IJur- congri am south to connect with the Haleioli street ud Gaston railroad. ? ed in NORTH CAROLINA. When The Forsyth Savings Bank, of Wins some. Ion, has declar* d au extia dividend of ',l,t " ' \ per tout. lothii One more co'ton mill for Concord ? ii:s being the xth. It is proposed to a# lart with $75,000, $50,000 of which is i,, lieady subscribed. ol<11 s The North Carolina penitentiary is not j,as be nly self supporting but is every month ,i,c nr, aying something into the State Treas- ? , :y Hob iteif. dws. w Forty-seven carrier pigeous were re- da's c< :?scd at VTiuston, Saturday, for their sition onto in Newark, N. J. T|1C Notices ore bciDg sent to each of tire !,akel: ,509 soldier pensioners to attend the en- tinned anrpmcnt at Wrightsville, July 20-Aug- Boca < st 4. It is roughly estimated that half Manat Ire number will attend. If so it wil1 bt yyr notable gathering. ?turin; The seat made vacant in the directory Fruit f the C. F. & Y. V. railroad by the dcuili numb >f Col Cray, has been ti'lcd by the at - end i ion of the board in electing it. Percy the fr Jrav a dbcctor. At the same meeting orang Dr. W. A. Lash, of Walnut Cove, was and > :hoscn president of the company, and It. for a Percy Ciay was continued in the posi lion of assistant nicsident. . ontb The merchants of the State have con wj* | 1 - : 1 ?I 1 f 1 .n.1 1, ......I.. .. I I.. 1111)11 t:?l ID (I 1U1IU ?!!*.* Iimv Viui'ivivv, ,,, ?? Uoii. Gtorge Davis and Mr. Houuijcc, of Mitel Wilmiiig:on, who have brought suit in the f< the United Stat03 District Court, for the failui Faslei i Dishict of North Carolina be- era, ] fu'-f Judge Seymour, to (est the constitu- oulos tionality of the met chant's purchase ,nx. way, SOUTH CAROLINA. Di\ ' $100 was raised at Greenwood for the ''J1:1 loflWcQQ Davis Muiiuiiieut fund. Gen. Iliiguenin says there will be no summer cm anipment of state troops. St. John's Day was celebrated by a T1 picnic at Orangeburg by the Free Masons. lory An estimate that is considered a fair *ani| one by lice men, places this year's crop aim in South Carol' la at t 000,000 bushels. wliii Governor Tillman delivered an ad- ' dress on Wednesday last to the pupils of ^ Cedar Springs Institute for the Deaf and blind It was very eloquent and i in - ,m" prcssivc, says ihe News and Courier. JU"' The S'ate Board of Canvassers met at Columbia and disposed of the Probate Judge 'mutest bv deciding in favor of the i onicstait, Green, who had a majority on ^a" the face of the return. %dau Coosaw settlement and the surround- ' j ing * lands were visited Monday afto- . iiooii with a very seve e blow, and ihe mime oiis 11ii? k hums on the island wcie ) severely damaged. Hail fell with the rain, and the lightning was so blinding and incessant that the heavens had the appearaiice of being ablaze with electi i< it v. A S At S Ivor G ove. I'.iidam county, Tnmou Mit. '.w.ll nnfl ()<(!! IMlinkotl sliol find 1 llod each other Sunday. T T.'ipol" lias bee i found undc neath the ' "white oak slashes" of Law ienrebuig, ' '' 1 it's substance is used as a polishing ,on powdc*. a id tie ives i s name from tlie M!C No ;'h Af i an coun.iy in which it was first, d'soove ed a id utili/ed for polishing J"' stones ami metals A company has been 1 o gn lized it? nibic and ma-he. the Law- ol" reneebu g t.;tpo!i. P'c .Ta res La in A1 en, nuthr- o." tlie two (jn famous s o-'c?, "S's.e- Dolo'.osa' and t(() "Flu.c f. ttj V'ol'n," de'ive cu he aauu- p a', aod c-s at. Vnde b it Univcisky, at Nashv'i'e, dirlng wiiich lie s.'.d: ' - AF s. S.owe in gilt have been a g ci er j(|' w.\cr if she liatl iiebl i.i mind that (he t 1 Mayflower stdfed fiom the laml-ng of the ^ 1'ilyims :o the the pn chase o.'acigo of slaves <* ; : !;,v< . ?>f A it a. Slav , c*v is not 'he c.viie of the Sou h, Lul of ... II! tlie whole I'nion. The le.sponsibility lay ilX in part on theS nth. in part on Engl and, s ( 1 in part on the whole nation and in part wj , on the older countries. Later genera- (o iions in the South wete no inoie lilainaile for slavery than a man is for a heredi:ary disease." 0( The separate coaeh bill passed by tlie ? a Legislature of Tennessee is now in elTeet in and applies to nil tadrouds in the State. b< idcr the provisions of the bill white I sscngers will l>o admitted into the I viivs si-i apart lor the blacks only in w the remainder of the train is over- Thet wiled. The Nashville and Chattnnoo Railroad will run a coach exclusively colored people at the front of the Ml in. in which no smoking will be al- <-le vi ed. and it will Ik? equal to the othui Mum| chcs in appointments and comfort. ' sen; second coach may be used for siuok "u T1 . if there is 110 objection froui the the It cugeis. otherwise no smoking will l>c their wed excon* in Pullman cars. The know lisvillo and Nashville system will use for ce thinned coaches for white and color- Mom asscugcis. Tht GEORGIA. Yates, atoruiclon shipments are now being snort e from Southwest Georgia at the rate is expected that the Grady Memori- *?Vo ospital in Atlanta will be completed Hnuso ic first of next* December. So far 500 has been subsetibed. They 1 rs. Priseilla Scroggins of Gainesville, It hi . 1 descendants, as follows; P3 (bat y leu. 103 grandchildren. <?:?."? gicnt- to (he lchildrcn. log gic.il great grand- assail I ren. She is 101 vcais old- with I the Georgia Pitss Association This rc ug receully held Editor lJaukston. made i ic Ringgold N? w South, made a convey * add res 1 denunciatory of the AMI- "ills CO and undertook to get a resolution matter gh the ^ineeling in line with his wit ho u ks. lives, a i stingiest man in Georgia lives in the des ?x county. He has been married Yatc 1 years, nnd during that time has ?ud wi ought one sack of Hour nnd one 75- evening alico dress. He lives at home, and in wait liniiing wheel is still at work in his fronp tli It Is all right II a man -wauls to switch, his way, but to to nut a woman the ae^i she can't talk about the styles nnd One sin knows the pleasure of wearing a { 'id him. ia? is 100 cruel. away fi I not generally known that there is ?g?in I) ny Of Syrians in Macon, yet such is ''3' 11 bo ct. Tliey arc all tradesmen, deal- ,lan 8' fruit, etc. For some time they 1'hev f cgated at a little fruit stall on 4th slender near Cherry, but are now scatter- ,lls hrce various places around the city. '"* 11,0 at home they wear the fez aiid l'"nitiv. rthcr parts of Orients! costume, they di< liea at business they don ordinary coinplis ig and appear as American citizens. witness! FLORIDA. ,ctt* Albion, there arc <500 colored la- POIS01 working in the phosphate mines, immense deposit of yellow ochre Au Er en unearthed near Gainesville, on r? opcrty of Dr. T. F. Thomas. jinmis^ioner foi the \\orld'|^xpo jn-,-vic?u: at Chicago. bucket, main line of the proposed Arcadia, prepare uid & Gulf Railroad, recently men- An h< I, is from Lakeland via Arcadia to ber of tl LJraude |iass, with brauches to the was wri ee river from Arcadia. called i P. Neehl , of Pinellas, exhibited in reliei 5 the "convention of the traveling the elle Men's Association in Tampa, a ??f the n er of oranges which have at the dition, ,\here the stem is connected with nit, a raised o pointed star. The Tho C? cs exhibited were much admired Ir Neeld was olfercd n big prize . . [.*ar-load o! that varietv , * - ... , '-lie Noi II Mitchell, of Jacksonville, lias it- )C Jj j0 { returned fiom I'eilin, whore li" j,jt. for resent when Prof. Koch ariuouiKce |jt.pnvti j world his discovery of lymph. l)i soon to tell says that since tiic subsidence of tlionsm . cling against Koch, aroused by the < x*?ibit e of his discovery to prove a pana- wc j)C.j physicians have been treating tidier- ;uea :s with the lymph in a conservative |and have found that it docrTttfthat .j ilirc \ocli ever claimed for it. At least 1i msfr s attained a success in curing eases c liiseasc that no other medicine or j,, iod has attained. vj( | OTHER STATES. ment ic opponents of the Louisiana Lot Abs arc aii.-tuning to make a vigorous paign against the constitutional Nf.v nd'ncnts to be voted 011 in that State, Davis} li wcic framed in the interest of the of this i v company. Asslsti tl. M Thomas, son of a promineu- I tittle ,cr at Sh' i'it Id. Ala listened to an nessce, sing stoiv to|>} bim by a friend mg tli then laughed si hud that lie actual fell, ? rokc one of i 1 is libs. <,,lsl * , .. . .1 sums 11c of the pi el I ic.-t women in t lie j,j |( (trass legion <>l K? ntiu ky- is Miss ' ' cite McDowell. the great grand glitcr of Henry ('lav. She is a slight ? raeeful womaa. with auburn hair, a perfect oval la< a little pale and Al 1 mis. She lives with lei father in tin; e,n | ('lav homcstca I of Ashland, one of f"1' most beautiful ami toman tic places ccuti< ill Kent in k v. vespit critic THE TriKEE CS speci (plCSt Icheme Who h May Lf: the Ror d . ' J I-now Out ot Trouble. ebon 'lilt.adki i lit i. I' \ .. j Spc< ial. | - Tlio-c tills city who an interested in tie trleslon, < in< inna i and ( "hit a;ro iai! d, have about (omphtcd nirainn nts for a re oi<> uii/ntion of tie load. to In I it is to be so far completed iliat it v. ill vi?m? < nabh d to earn infer* si upon its anil 1 ids. It is proposed to take tin road parti of the hands of I lie re-reiver aim ?<>ni ir.&n to a largo portioi of it. '1 hose <lir<>? t >hut interested in the road's future mine rocoi ic ago prcpaiod-V-^d^j#^* *" * J n and ?- . *f' gineers. ? , qctih^l nihil is ^ hafl^Q^BHHPP^Ttluit nernl agreement to tin- plan of re or |?.\\ ni/alioii was agreed to. iMiring the ijuti ' k t pas-ad nearly cveiy < it-ditor t> in s allixed his signature. Only a few ",\ui< tall ones have not signed, and tin-si' arc by i pec-ted to conn- within the next day or that As soon ss tliis is done, application wh'< ill be made to hand tin- property over w.i.v the stoc kholders. The engineer's ex- OJco nination resulted in asc ertaining tin- eve ct that if be tween $(5^0,000 and $100, tu is expended <>n the- load at once, it . in he so far completed that interest ay be earned upon all bonds that have was cen issued. r ' fojur sirls or spirit. j SstwiIj Trounce a Fellow for Saying Mean Thing:. cmthio, Tbhm.,- [Special.]?The lit llagc of Bartictt, twelve rpil es from phis, has not yet ceased .discuss iug national scene that recurred there nirsdny ])eveniog, in which foer of >ading Iflles, with long switches in hand*, administered tc a welln Yomt man a severe chastisemeut rtaia ijfoorts said to have emanated younft rt^n In the case is Robert , "who lffcs ^Fartlctt, andpntilu ht^ covered thrives wHbj^ry sses Hanson, (dwhter of Judge 1 , in, formerly of Shojy ooupty) Lil- i ith, Josjc Smith, a3p Mattic Kinor. ire prelty and brtgtt. id con* to the e?g of the ladies oung I Yytes had naO. e a statement , effect that he cov^l successfully the virtue of any lady in Bart let?, u the exception of two or three, murk was repotted to have been j n the presence or 6omo boys, who ed it to tho -ladies. The four ^ mcerned determined to take the |{ of punishment in their own hnuds ' ' t coosiatation wjth ther male rela- a* nd they laid a plan to encrmpnss ' dred enfe. s came it Memphis on Thursday, M ? due tdreturn.to QaVtlett in the f about /clock. The girls were ing for \im yrhen he alighted to train, efeh armea with a stout .oV'tMifarasMfrt tww ! zed him, while t e others belabor with their si itches. He tore i t( om his captors ' but was seized j () efore he had gom but a few ste. s ( y, who held him until tho girls (| veu him a terrible tbrasbing ( grasped their switches by the (( end and laid the heavy end on (( , arms and back, until he cried ^ rev. Tho girls were there for s, not cautionary, purposes, and M 1 not desist until they had ached their object. The scene was ( id by half the population of Bart u YED ON BLACKBERRY PIE- " v si fii-a *?" ? J * ? ?uuijr riusua\mi?i idedly Unique^ nfe.t Peru- ^ | d for the pie- t mr after catiug them every mom- <_ tie family, tive or six in number, c thing in pain. A physician was n 11, and after hard work succeeded ; c ring the suffering and deadening ! i i of the poiso?. Two or three ncnibers ore still in.a critical con- i but *vjll probabljri-ecover. ! W ilored Departn^ent of Raleigh Fail1; | < it 80 of threading colored men of ' rth and 8oiitb have issued an aptheir race to do everything fiossithe promotion of the Colored meat of the Southern Exposition, f i be held at Raleif^i Twenty-ffvc uljXeet have been Eet apart fox the Is of the colored people, a space, ieve, not much less than the entire lotted to ihls country at i*4mi r,f rfTOtl).-*r%!,ne Cfilored De- " n' at the Hnfcigh show will be | ned to Chicago, in 1893. The | ii urges every negro who has the it crest r of t he nice at heart'" to do ic < au to mike the Colored Dcpartit Raleigh ;i success istant Bishop of Louisiana. r OlihKANs, [Special.]?The Rev. v-ssums of Christ Episcopal Church, i city was const crated Wednesday int ilishop of Louisiana, Bishops , of Missouri, Quinturd, of Tcn, and Ga Ichor, of Louisiana, beo consecrators, and Bishops Gar f western Texas, anil "Watson, of 'aroliun, presenters." Bishop Sesis the son in-law of the present > of Louisiana, Bishop Gallcher. zburn Kespited Fo- 30 Days. r,.is'.'a, 3-u , [S\>ccia\ ) - Gov North- i lis morning respited Chris. O/.lmrn ) (lavs, whieh will postpone Ids ex- j mi until tin. 25th .'lay of July. The e is granted on account of Ozburn'a al physical eonilit'on and at the reof th?' jtny whieh snt yesterday by al summons of the slit riff on the ion of tin- sanity of the prisoner. 5Mi; n killed John Bradley, a well ,u groceij merchant mi this city, I a yep.' Vg >. " i nol!1 atei Mrs. C'She^ Waned i indon [Cablegram.)?Tuerc appears ] rc Icngct doubt that Parnell and ' O Shca \ere married Thursday i that I " ".id his bride started for i ooknov.' \ iinrr.ediateiv after the I uige a* StcVoiug The registrar of place, together with books used to r0 meninges) has apparently vanishIt is believed that the icgistrar has ';:iUia ' i*' !': himself and to keep " " 1 i 'Oi'gc \V:uliinj?lrtn Knew 1110 vnim <n spapc: advciiWiij. In a t o prod tie in n far smile of Its fiiv.l nuinl>%, led l|M yea.* 'lie Baltimore lean displays a half column "nd" lie father of his count ty announcing he ha<l bought 10.000 acres of land ' h he ?livi?l("l into homesteads ami .end/ (6 place upon the tnatket. go was a great* nta.i, hut lie had an to lupines* very handsome spoon seen recently of gold with a handle designed in i work. i -Af i- ivii/A i. ?l L^LY ? ALLIANCE DECAKTME: The Sub-Treasury Scheme By Priv Capital. Kansas Alliancemen Will Establi a Series of Banks, the Checks of Which Will Pass as Money. Great iutei est at tallies to the nttem) nf the ulliat ccmcn in Ivausas to nut thei mb-trcasury plan iuto opemtion by mean uccess. A telegram from Abilene, Kan., give n interesting outliuo of the plan. Tli ollowing is the substance of it: "After a week's eonsultntion the stat omniittec has formulated a plan, origin tod by .f. (' Hopkins, of the Now Yorl leonomic Club, and who was a protui out tigure at tin' Cineinnati convention, hien practically iilaees t'c sub ticasurt heme of the National Fanners' Alliauei i the hands of private capitalists in alii ilee ranks. Mr. Ilopkius has be n in ansas for a week and is with member* f the executive eommiltec in Reno couii r endeavoring to induee well to-do alii icemen at Hutchinson to put the plan ito immediate oiieiation The exct utive munittec has given the plan itsendor rcut and every county iiiiiancr is being god to adopt the scheme. "The plan is to establish a hank in ich county in the state under the dirccqii of the local alliance cxchaime. The iTiseription ns in other banks, except mt so far as possible the subscribers art ? be members of the alliance. In con ection with each bank an elevator 01 orcliousc is to be built. A farmer mni ion dump lus giaiu into the elevator, : -eiving for it a cheek for S') pel tent, f the market value o! the grain dep ?>il I Uy paying a small per rentage f<?i oragc and insurance he w ill be allowed i keep his grain in such depository until ich a time as lie may deem best to place upon ino martini. corn, wneai, nc, tls, tobacco, cotton, silk, castor bean.'' i any imperishable farm product, tin rice of which is not liable to too fpc.it net nations, is to lie received at the dcositoiics, and deposit checks issued on 1) per cent, of its value. EXPECT TO FOUND STATE HANKS. "The amount of grain deposited in this ay must not exceed the amount, of capidjitock in the bank. If the bunk has his one-half must, be deposited in th ionic bank to take up checks .offeree here, and the balance deposited in Chi ago or York. The pmjei tor xpeefc to found state banks in each stati ,s sooti as possible, having them undc ontrol of the "state alliance. "The cheeks to he issued by the sill easury hanks arc peculiarly devised ml are printed in high colors Horn i.?vc already been printed, and the alii if e officers think it will be utterly im lov-ilde to counterfeit, or, at least, bard r than a national bank note. Each d< lositor receives one of these high I)- col iretl cheek hooks, with the (hecks mad mt in small amounts, not exceeding Hi ?er cent, of the value of his grain or otlie induct deposited. These are made pay 1 ilc in gold or silver at any of the alii nice banks, and it is intended that the shall circulate as money. They are fin made out in the name of the denosito: and afterwards endorsed by him an nwile payable to bearer. "Suid'onc of the executive commit t< \o the cot respondent for The l.Ierah These checks will pass current amoi iiir people when it liecotnes known th the collateral behind them is absolute *.! 'c, and they will be accepted in gent a' t'aiisaclions the same as banknote Ticre is, of course, no way to make a tm accept these checks, but neither i- the o make him take a bank note, but he divavs glad to get oil'1. It is better Ilir he sub tieasuiv si heme, as it will be o elated by pi ivate t apilal. and we can g the tliicg into opeiation at once. It iiorad to isiercase our t in illation, ai 1 <uii.li.ni i-.iiiif Iifvr is ;iii ?iimiini.iin i v... m. ... .j .. ?:uiv io take |iol<| n< <0011 ;is wo gel star ted 'I lie ot her hanks will pinhah oppose it hci ail c i-' will <l<< away wi :noir hpjli intc <>l iii'erest IC11*1. roll THE SCHEME. ''Iho f'liiiicis of central Kansas a.c t mi;; ap|>:oa< I. mI liist with the matter 1 ;'.?use 1 in*w have ,<> niueh wheat in pr< pcct. I'. ; \< ' vi il' eouTineuce in a f ..ays, ami tin* im'h at inns me for an i hkm'<c <( t. The ;? <nit will he that i fame ^ \\ '' h ive plenty of p-aiii t?? ( -it. Tiie i ui" ? iit lannei take In < f ?lie ih i?; < *'th<!-i i-I ' illy ami helii tiiat ihey see hi it a 'way out' of al' ? ii p'.ies ?a hef .crone than I per cc govei* u'ent loans on teal estate." ( . a The open Al :amo of Wiscomin h i i : : m i'' s< ..<i?ni I. t week at La Cios !" vhlen'. Pe'.i . h\ invitation, was p. < 'I * j'l made jt<c !i to Hi'.- Iiotly ii tn In- pn'uri". II" was ;i < oinpan i linn. I". e Simpson, of K.n^ts, v < ' o addn I'll lii" pfople. 'I ||f Alii.I -. ion'cil a i nln'i'iii 11:1 niinou lv le-jc * ! ; 'In' ,-on-uliilitlion of tli<* St \ M. , W:i, ill" I. P. A. & I. U. I sniniritoil Mic matter to a vote of S'il> A!,:.in i i?l til" Stale to be ta'M*n fo:c the tii^t day of September. If a 'o.i of tlie State body lie ratified two xhi.d* of tin- Sub A Ilia in es, then State will be vopiesfuted nl ouv Slip*. t'miii'il There is little doubt that will lie done. I' Mblent Polk was i i.iiid'y .i.ei i o:dia!!v icieived aid lu a w.i in r ate tial feeling among t wo thy i.i ojile. And thus ihe gient e of the people goes fo/wa d. Killed in a Boar Pit. Fuankiout. (.?Kitmany, [Cablegri ? Last evi nine a servant girl visited Zoological gardi ns and um-ocn by one, took off her clothing and jun into the beat's pit. Her mangled I was found in the pit tula morning. ?, 1891. ST. OUT IN ARKANSAW. Octave Thanet Catches the Prowincialisma In Use There. Of rural life in Arkansas, Octave Thanet, in her paper in the July Atlantic, 1 eh "Plantation Life in Arkansas." writes:? : The women have a haul life, woikinj; > iu 1 he Ileitis and in the house; they a<je v early, and die when, under happier >j chances, they would would be in their > prime. Thus it kanuens Tliev are very foud of tliofr children ,,i N nuil kind to them; unwisely kind. p? r ;1 Imps, ns wc Americans ate inclined t<> lie m To nil the other hardships of a w> man i 1 life here is added her mourning fm In r ni little t liildien ; for the careless life lnai> ' hard ou them, especially in overflow ;ie.. seasons. Sometimes we are ictninded of .,rt 1 this in a homely yet affecting way, as |,M, yes erday, when, in I mine some ehn k Ml| ens and asking for more, the little met chant said: "They ain't no more, only , ' but one old rooster; and we don't aim to v sell him, 'cause my little brother that j died, he always claimed him, and maw ,, said she never would sell him!" ;j A queer expression (which is never! In- J.,, less a common one here), used by a poo: mother whose little girl was I urnia ' " .ml death, sticks in my memory: "It ben VXM ten years, now, but I ain't got satisfied j o with it yit." |n'r. Aud a poor tnau, who citing desper m,j - ~ aUiu Li a wralflvid u wMurlgaoeiU. htlLi.L unwisdom that cYen ho eovpy sec oy flte jn ' plea that his two flfcad children w? r \\v buried there, aud "M^vrofnan, she bated terribly to have thejn die, npd she cay n't < ., git satisfied to leave 'em, nohow!" "What n life!" our Northern friends ,, say. Yet it is n jjtlle with huge am? I ?c< iorations. In this country, cveiy one has the climate, to begin with. Then* | arc only two months iutlio year when w e | NVi ran lie sum to Have com wont tier ; aim |l|(l even through those months are seatteu u lovely days of three, tilled with sunshine n(l ' Neither need wc pay for our mild win ters with hot suinniers. There ar< l>ui I ( two inonths that are rcnlh uncoiidnita i;i| bly warm for more than a few mouths at a time. These are August and Sepiem. her. They tell lis that the nigliis a:e lJla cool then; but I receive this statement ' with a degree of apathy, heeause I never WJ, was in auy climate so torrid that I did ^,,.j c I1 THE TWO OAROL1N AS. ? * ei B ' t. , A Joint Celebration at .Red Sjniogf. in August. u| The farmers of North Carolina, at Iter! "i ' Springs, are anxious to gel. up a joint "? ' celebration early in August with the yeomanry of South Carolina. A It is s'ated in the letter of invitation, whieh lifts been accepted bytLiveinor !" Tillman, that a great crowd of South d< Carolinians is expected to attend, the v: ' rendezvous being only thirty miles north " of lleiincttsville. An excursion over the tl 1 Charleston, Sura'cr and Northern could j II be easily and piolitahly run, perhaps in S conjunct ion with (lie opening up of the " ^ link of the Charleston, Sumter and <> '' Northern from Darlington to Beunetls- ' 1 ville, connection being there made with ? the Cape Fear and Yadkin Valley Hall- f road and of course with the Roanoke I t Southern and the great tobacco markets | ? of V.. I Ninth Carolina. ?' The following letter of the committee I will he read with interest by the farmer*- t j Red Sprikos, N. ( '. ? The Hon. B. R. I Tillman - Dear Sir: The annual Fair of 1 Lumber River Industrial and Live Stock j , Association and Vetoiun Soldiers' Reurron w'll lie held at this place August I , l-i ?r>. 1,1 1 .. t'Jil. U,.....rnn, lO.lt r.f ll.iu I j. S'.itr, will formally open (he Fair, and js it*i?Iic?j- ? Hit people. * 'l Saturday, (he Kith, (Jen. Gordon, of I (?< otCJJI, will address (lie veterans. Friday, (lie Mill, "Fanneis' day," we I have have heen instructed fo reipiest you | jl toll" picscnt and add'e.s the immense | nudienee which nlwnyn asseuiblea, upon | the g: eat economic and immciul quca- . ions of the day, espi ially as affecting . >e- the tillers of the soil >c* Fast year #to vet nor 7u/lf.c dclivcied this add res , and waa 1'F.s.encd to with ew piof iox) 4crd!?>.i * >u wit' nave an m audient e of from fiv - to eight thousand he ncople. 'I his is th? " i'/' sniniiicr foi<~ K'- held in this Kta'c. 'I liocsands yf peo pie ?hl will 1 ie here finm yo u " a.id old State. ?vc Out people are eager io see : n<| hear the |jf. 'Farmer Governors" of .lie iw;n <'a,-o nt lines. We have the l.'-me. e'e., less- It MeFea i. Committee. Hair.H'on M? Mi' an, .f. , , P. Sn I'll, eld tse. -< ? THE PRODUCTION OF RAINFALL ind ho Experimenting by Sending Exploucc mves to the Clouds. a'e Wa iiinoton, I). . |.Special. ] ?J he ind hi-t agricultural appropriation act contain the etl an nppiopi iation of $7.0 )0 to be used be- in experiments in the production of tain | <L- r,.il The denaitincnt is about to em "i<; -i l>v l?ai k in lhc30 experiments, having pre- ( the part(1 to test practically the theory that 1 emo heavy explosions cause rainfall. Last j . . evening a preliminary trial was marie anrl j * a balloon sent up in the northern suburbs j 11 i exploded with great vicltDw auiiu ilie ; j" clouds. Whether the subsequent rlown" S( pour of lain later in the evening was caused "IM: it, the explosion remains to be dctctniiiied, ami the department will tiy the experiment on a large scale again to te.< t the oflicaey of this means of breaking summer droughts. ?ro. 1 ~ 7 ~ I Beecher :n Bicnze. any Brooklyn, N. Y.. [Special.]?The uniped veilii <? of the bronze " statue of Ilcnij | ?ody Ward Itcccher, iu tiic t'.itv Hall nnrk occurred iVetiucsdav evening. ) " ? . { * Nt* NUMBER 27. THE LOW PRICES OF COTTON. Effect on the Market of the Present Atlanta, (U., [Special.]?Borne Months ago 8. M. Intnan, of the thni oft >. M. luiniin & Co., whose long ex per inee, big business ami close connection k ith the g'cnt markets enable him to peak with much we ight on the cotton' ibject, pointed out the great diuigtu of! <i production It ?> nir of tl.n vn?r *? I r* J * vv uvv n I ,i>v\r,iruu It's, promises to turn out nearly tj,7ft0, 0 bales. That is, nboui 8,780, Oik) will] II bo sold ofT the plantations and coiiio to sight, while there will probably he >mi lO t,0(H) to 2(MI,i)0() bales which will for leave the plantation tfiis season on ount of the low prices, Hence, it 'k* now as if the yield of tliis crop, heretl between September I, I8|H), 1 Am-,.si ;ut 1891, if it could all bo inted, would be somewhere between 00,000. and 9.000,000 bales. Sow take tbe inelease of the Auiorii erop say 8,800,000 bales, against 00,000 bales last year, giving an inase of l,.">00,000 bales - anti deduct .'<00,000 bales shortage in the erop of lia, ami yon have an increase in the * i Id's supply for this year t?f probably 00,000 bales. While there will be a increase in consumption, il will bo hing like luf&elent to absorb this cotton t p same as last year. While there hat en some trouble with the crop in the Kilinas, Georgia and Tennessee, the lance of the cotton raising States are in- very well, and unless some disaster curs. we will hnvo another reasonably ge erop. It is the fear of another large erop ,ieh is at present depressing prices re than the burden of the e<> ton that . been made during the past year, bcise if tbe world were assured that the it crop would not. be 7,80ft,000 hairs, think there would bp a culTSidciable ly from the present pyjpes. \s to the future of the market, it apirs to me about this way, that if wo ke another crop in anywise appro* i 'in# the size of tuo one juhi grown, nuiy look for a yeur of Tin; lowest <ts which hnvc ever prevailed. Yod& ? < , * [eetingn bi the Interest of Two State Institutions. HAi.ii.ioii, N. C., jSpecial.]?The cxutive coimnittee of the hoard of trus-1 i s of i ho Agricult ural and Mechanical Ilege met and < looted Charles 11. Park, I Kaleigh us assistant instructor in the. Ki hanica! department. Plana for two Iditional dormitories vveie agreed Upon.' The hoard of tiuatecs of the colored grii lilt oral and Mechanical college also et and elected \V II. Price, president, el John S. I.cai >*, secretary, it was < id?*d to advertise for the most admtageous proposals for the location of, ie college, hids to he made not later inn August VJOtli. H. Mel). Tate, YV.' McKay, Charles H. Moore and John henry, were appointed the executive^ unmitlcc to confer with tlie committee f the white college and niuke arrangeicuts for conducting the I.t.xiil college |l|?llhiujMlUj(, or r. p'-riod not t.. exceed (IliWt'llrualir he college is regularly established. The ollege cannot hv law lie iMT.'SSllISt!" ounce led w tli any existing institution. ? t was agreed |?v the coimnittee to equip he colored college out of the lirst ap ampliation under the Merrill act, work 0 he done in leaching for'he provisional .ession by eachers from the whi'e col eg'1 AM ANTI-GIRL SOCIETY. College Students Bind Themselves to Study Mure and Flirt Lean. Washington, Pa., (Speciul. J ?Aii iui1 girl so icty ha.; been formed among the adino Indents of Washington and Jef |ci-m>ii ('ollcge Tin-object of the sociov is lo devise Home plan by which more itt'-ntioh will be given to college .studio* md not so much to the seminary young ladies. The members, upon initiation, tukc a vow thut. *bey vri'.t not call upon Uuy young .vomun morn Hum oucu u week. If ibis bl'o.-ition .iliould be broken, the mem bci must pieseut ti satisfactory excuse or be expelled liom the society. It is hoped by the professois of the college that the society may be a success. A Wisconsin Murderer Confesses. ItiCfii.AND ('KNTiifc, Win., [Special JIrwin Fowler, of Viola, has confessed that he had a hand in the inurder of old' Kucbcn Drake, his wife and two grnnd(hildren. in May, 18H8, for which And ew UiaudstnlT was lynched three days afterward. It is reported that l'owler implicate* .IcfV Bowker and Frank and Klijah Cony, who were under .suspicion at the time of the mil der. (treat exi itemeiit existed in the vicinity when the diabolical crime was committed, and in i >n crju :kc of of Fowler's confession i ?tliei violence may result Mrs. Davis' Final Answer. Ni'.w Youk, Special.]?It waa stated .li.tt :i delegation from Jackson, Miss., -ontemplated < ailing upon MriJe^ferson |>ivi?. at the New York ... egird to the disposition of hftrlnrebftn'i's ic-.naiiu Mrs. Davis knows of no such delcgat ion except through t^io newspaper i and said she gave her final answer i uesday last to the delegation which called upon her from Richmond, Va. The best coffee that i? JX|)ortcd from Mexico is raised by a colouy of Confederate refugees who settled in Cordona, in the State of Vca C'rui,. at the end of tho war. They have devoted ai' their attention to this industry( and it hr; proven very piofitaole to them. ,.viVteJS&tl JM