Subscription 25 cents per Month.fey: as second-class mail matter.aa. AFTERNOON ee SUNDAY)- WasHtnevon, June %1Proadent Cleyeland}-great many peopleendered the SecretdryshiState to Attorney General Olney, |yut there was ~n surprisingtbout it to those. who are sfamil; Leadville and. Crippl, Creek athe peoplear with t workings of the adi-ninistrationT On the contrastsppears to them to have been theogical thingy to ; Attorney |?General Olpey is thoroughlyT fa~|TOR.) oun ghDgmorrpte: to dorm" two parties. 4 :Gen- Ai Li. News i 2 whois collector of internal revenuefor the district composed of the=a+ezStates of Coldraaé and WyomiWashiagton on official busigess.Speaking or the political situation he said :9cael tmpmiliar with the foreign policy ofthe government. Indeed, it ~isnot stretching the truth to saythak jhad & bapa in? ~hp o alton ofthat ~policy, asin constant consuitation withPresident Cleveland and tke ~lateSecretary Gresham whenever anyimportant move was contemplatedWhat then was more nataral thanthat he should be selected to fillthe vacaucy? He is thoroughlyfamiliar with all the unfinishednegotiations now pending withVarious countries, more so thanan uble outsider could possiblybecome after months of stady. Itis altogether probable that Mr.Olmey would have preferred re-maining at the head of the Depart-mient of Justice had he consider-ed it merely asa question of per-scnal preference.Secretary Carilisie will retarnto Kentucky to deliver the speechwhich was postponed on accountof Secretary Gresham's deathand it is possible~that he maywhile there make other specches.~The news from Kentucky is notaltogether pleasing to Democratswho desire the success of theoparty. The Republicans of theState aru said to be enthuasiasticoyer their prospects of successzich would not exist if the Democrats were united as they oughtbe. ~There haye been severalnferences of prominent Demo-ats to discuss ways and meansbringing the Democrats to-, not only in Kentucky buton theresoulda't, bediscoyeries of a yellow tal -bers astonishing, andand who is one of the most popna-= lar Democrats of his section, as In01 jesy.| made, but it is understood thatoIf Colorado keeps1 her goid- output -ia5 ratio that she has of latesurprised to seep of her. ~classedvas a single standardgold State within five years. peremoved from office Mr. Charliesne,| BM orton, Anditér of the Treas-ary for the Navy Department.4No official explanatien. has beenthe removai was in part broughtabout by letters written by Mr.Nborton to which the names of~President Cleveland and Secre-tary Carlisle were used in a: dis-respectfal maune:. It 1s proba-ble also that along line of diffi-t)culties which Mr. Morton has hadwith naval Giicials,.aboas whichSecretarv Herbert had complainre © gradually © @éasing to talkjed to the President, had someaBout the demonetization of sil-|thing to do with it; likewise someyer. 1. -doubt . very ¢ usly |deals reported to have been madewhether the Demograts gould car-ry the State in the Presidentialelection for & . free silver candidate.�York and Brooklynreformers. andnext election.of the latter city says:tue way things are run.blast, yet it is-without, apy trouble.�Cleveland,�pointer.Cleveland, Ohio, on the 16th inst.forT a big row.brewing, and~OniSee!= 2avoid it-Republican I Presidentialwr States | where there seemstion. U' The opinions general among'Demoerats Who come: from) New.that thevoteis in-.those towns haye hadquite enough of the professionalwill restore thecontrol to the Democrats at theMr. W.H. Belford,oTnBrooklyn there is. deep disgust atOn San-days the whiskey shops are in fullimpossible for aman to get shayed. The. -condi-tions are ripe for a return of theDemocrats to power ou both sidesof the East River, and if they putup good candidates they will winoLook out for a big row atremarked a p.omi-nent Repubhcan who oceasion-ally gives a newspaper man a)He was referriug to theNational eonvention of the Re"publicanT National League, whichbegins a threeoday session atAnd well he might say look out-is certainlyg butT themost careful management camIt has been clear for!some time that ati attempt would)be made te; bommit the oconyen-tion on the silver question ; alsoto use it to boom one of the qaar-tette of leading aspirants for thenomina" st capeef these at |theytempts can be sidetracked aby Mr. Morton in connection withFederal offivers i in Maine.aa,coeNORTH CAROLINA FRUITS.enWe see it mentione? that inSurry county alone it is estimatedthat the frait crop will bring $50,-000. North Caroline is ~a ~graatfraié State in embryo. It cangrow the best apples, peaches,pears and grapé; of'uy State onthe-Atlantic bordet. Grapes ofthe best okind are indigenous,grown almost everywhere, aad ipgreat perfection. The finestpears we ever ate grew in thisState. In 1351, the first World'sFair was lield in New York. Thetwo highest preiniais for appleswere receivedT Dy two Guilfordcounty (N. Cy pomologists. ~Theapples of the bestT known flavorand ot the largest size are easilyraised and peaches of unsurpass.ed extelbsnce of flavor we haveoften eaten in Granyille county.When North Caroliua farnersturn their attention to fruit growing they will be on the way tomore. money and better living.But they must learn how to han-dle fruit. A skilled fruit raiser|from Canada told us a year or'ttwo ago that the. apple men injour. mountains. had no idea howto properly pack and handie ap-ples.The grape, could. be Gavosnedinto a great industry. It is saidthat the pineappie and bananaean be'growo inthe open air inthis� ~State. ~North Carolina. hasPp Poitier ~butT when wit?Tlof ed oand utilisiodT?!Mes 2 . man do some hard thinking. |Fruit.sk Mins baie germs and areno moréinténdéd fot human sus-tenance taan potato skins, meronrinds or pea pods. ae: * iThe bloom of the peach is aluxuriuut growth of microbes ;that of grape only less so: andwhen these skins are taken intothe stomach they fiud more favor-able conditions for their livelyand -rapid development whichcause the decay of the fruit be-fore it is possible to digest it.This is the reason many personsthink they canovut eat raw fruit.Ti they would in all cases. discardthe skin they could derive onlygood from the fruit itself.Nature provides the skin torthe protection of the multitude cfgerms which are ever ready tuattack it, as is eyidenced whenthe skin is bruised or brokeoa insony way. The microbes at oncebegin their work of decay, andthe fruit is uufit for food. Cnil-dren are chief offenders in re-spect to this rale and shoald becareinlly watched and frequentlyCautivoed. A daintiness as to thecouditioa of fruit should also becaltiyated,,to prevent its beingeaten unripe, or too old, on theverge of decay. Remember thatit is sweet and ripe fruit, in primecondition -only that is recom-"mended."Philadelphia Times.renaHow Egypt Got its Name,Mr. Peter E. Smith, of ScotlandNeck, tells the Sanford Lzpresshow Egypt in Chatham countygot its name. His grandfather,Peter;Evans, bought a farm in~Moore county in 1830. He al-ways made good v1ops and halcorn to sell. There was a year ofdry weatber in Chatham andMoore counties, and one day Mr.Evans saw a string of thirteeneuvered wagons coming down tobuy erro. He laughiagly re-marked to a neighbor, wh hap-vened to be preseut, oI will haveto call my place ~Egypt.T See theIsraelites coming to buy corn.�From that time oa, the place hasbeen called Egypt.RS eeMay Set Him Him Thinking,The girls in the University ofMichigan will graduate in calicogowns ih order to be able to. sub-soribe more liberally to the gymna-stum fund. ThereTs a new womaa| idea that.is likely to make the. o new~~