Newspapers / The News & Observer … / July 28, 1887, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
T - - V t 'if HID vol. xxTv7 r. 'F RALEIGH, N. C., THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 28, 1887. NO. 25 . . 1 f - a -.J -;r. News (T S ID AND VER -.'ill 'Hum BAKING POWDER. 'Si mum Absolutely Pure. tills powdor never vanes. A marvel imritv atrtoftorth and whnlpfiomfinwffl. or nnnomirjil than ordinarv kindsand k ii not be sold in competition with the altitude ot low test, snort weignt, lam or phosphate powders,, sold only in Jan. UOYA.U ttAKDra jtowdeb uo., ivo 11 Street. New York. Sold by W. C. & A IV Stronac.h. and 8 Ferrall & Co. JEWELER AND OPTICIAN. F.DWARD FASNACH, 'v ''4 . it " ' v " iwrau optician RALEIGH, N. 0. Intensive and Well Selected Stock of rlamcmds, Watches ami J' VtliJ Silver! Wares for Bridal Presents. C-&Mail orders promptly attended to. ' ! LIS . . .W Bri the NEWS OBSERVATIONS. -j-Mftny liberal peers of Great iain have signed a protest t-gainst administration of the coercion bill in Ireland. ; ; -4-BIiss Rebecca Hunter, a promi nent lady of Newport, B. I., commit ted soicido by jumping from the cliffs into the harbor. -r-l'ppe Leo has issued a letter pos itively affirming a demand for tempo ral sovereignty as a condition of mak ing peace with Italy. - CoL Pat Donan is escorting a party of Southern ladies through the northwest; taking in Lake Minne tonjta and Yellowstone Park. -4-The eminent English astronomer. ANOTHER INVITATION. THE PRESIDENT WANTED LYNCHBURG VA. AT THE MARYLAKD DEMOCRATIC COUVHNTlOfr -T-EUH.IrACKSOW NOMINATED FOB ; u OOVEBNOB OTHEBNKTyS. Washkwtqs, July 27. A delega tion from Lynchburg, Va., headedby Senator Daniel, called on the Presi dent this afternoon and invited.him to attend the stair fair to be held at Lvnchburg' in October uext. The Richard Anthony Proctor, has de- President promised to consider thj "P zaaa iL u k L- : :n I in vif.af.iOTi. ftnn said ha would ffivftlro11. them a decided answer at a later day. ,- ' cided to become an American citi zen and is building a residence at Orange Lake, Fla., the great Orange grove section of the state. -tA priesii Qf the N. Y. cathedral denies la statement attributed to Dr. McGlynn that the Propaganda tried to alienate I American church money. The Doctor, in reply, says that the labor party is neither priest nor pro phet ndden. i -fA : Lowell, Mass., jeweler has al lowed himself to get too Bmart. He has been caught stealing electricity Maryland Democratic Conrentlani. Baltimore, July 27'-The demo cratic convention to nominate candi dates for Governor, Comptroller and j Attorney General, assembled in this city today, j; Resolutions were adopted endors ing the! administration of President Cleveland and urging the delegates in Congress to work for a reduction of A ' Li 1 "L i J tvT.7T -r'if""?"" T6D foreign paupers and convicts and for mgiit for some of the processes of his alL itmvimti,afant,0. uuHiness- xs .is surmisea iuai uw .ja. miA i u THK THOMAS VltLE OKPMAWAeK. Iuiiulnenl Tronble Dawt WkKet Special to the News and Observer. Thomas villk, N. C, July 27. An immonse crowd of people are here today attending the annual meeting of the Bati$k Orpbauage Assooiatioru Durham, Greensboro Reidsville,' High Point and other places are represented- About five thousand people are bore. Several prominent speakers ar4 present and spoke this,morning. J Gov. Scales de fivered a ringing address this afternoon- s Thore eame near being a riot this afternoon between' the whites and oes. ! The ' first ; trouble was at the baseball irroumls where a gam was being played. A negro named Pete Holt insulted a white man near the post office and threw a rock at him; The police were called and the negro ilod to. the woods. Ho has been pursued by a party of whito men bafc not yet caj tured. The excitement is very high. DEVASTATION WBOUOHT BY WIND IN THE NORTHWEST. GOING Ximai MILES AN H0UK AND ACCOMPANIED BY A REMARKABLE ELECTRICAL DISPLAY TUB victims or its renv OTHER NEWS. your city great and prosperous, and that every interest which she fos ters has a place in the delegation I see before me. I want to see your city, and I can discover no opportu nity to do so unless I extend the trip to St. Louis already determined upon and include Kansas City among the places I shall visit. The consideration I have already given the subject and the heartiness and sincerity of your invitation induce me to accept it at once. My time upon this contem- ! A bavin, Hew. Cor. of the Xwi and Obserrtb Ashbvillb, July J6. The funeral f Mrs. Theo. IT. David son, took place yesterday afternoon frc-m the Trinity Episcopal churchjth services were conducted by Rev. Dr. Buxton; the remains were interred ai Riverside cemetery, being followed thither by a long line of earriages filled with sorrowing relatives and friends. Mrs. Davidson was a great l l ll- , , . O iniiuuu mix wis councv. ana ner tin- plated trip will, of course, be limited, timely end is deeply deplored by all Chicago, July 27- A Time special from Forgo,'. Dak., regarding the storm of Monday night says it occur red at 11 p.m. and was the most vio lent ever known there. The signal service officer says the wind was 80 miles an hour with a remarkable elec- and many places which I should be glad to see must be passed by; but I am so free from doubt as to what I should do in response to your in vitation that I think it would be af fectation to do otherwise than as sure you that your city Bhall be in cluded in my scheme. I cannot now fix the exact date when I will be with you, but shall be glad to arrange that J JiM Ji i 1 'iTil tricaf display. Much damage was done in the way of blowing off roofs and other details afterwards with those . -I J- " ilia a. -a ana cnimneys, oreaJiing windows and acung in your oenaii. i might add Tim LAVD ;OF TUB OOLDEI STIL.1. AHEAD. LEAf the he is tried may precedents in 3f ore whom judge find it difficult to find such a oase. : t irjM f axxn rrags Brotherton Deems, who recently sued her husband, Dr. Frahcii M. Deems, son jof the Rev. Dr.jChas. P. Deems, fofc divorce, in Nef Ykhal written a letter beg ging the forgiveness of her husband, who haw now withdrawn his suit for divorce and all differences are recon- J .. i '(i i 'I i I aa i i f: Grcenaboro Note. Cor. M Uie News and Observer. The ; teachers' institute assembled and; vrls organized here yesterday, with tne largest number ! of teachers present ijthat has ever been in attend ance at any former session. Between 50 jandl 60 have enrolled, and Prof. Blair, who lis principal, expresses him self! as hopeful for a moist profitable session The xfa operandi of the institu'll I is exactly like that of the normal school. I j Interest in the beautifying of the Guilford battle ground continues to gror. Major Jt W. 'VYiliBon, of Mor gantown, has contributed a handsome shaft of' flesh" colored marble, from f Marble Gap" on the Western North Uarbiina railroad. Judge bchenck, tew TobaeaaBifj Friet; Special K the News and Obserrcr. Henderson, Ni Ci, July 27. The first tobacco of this year's crop was sold today at Cobper's new warer house. It, was of the. goods known as "primings" and brought $1 Indi cations' point to a fait crop of goed quality. High prices keep up. Cotton Futures In -Xaw Vark. . New Yobk, July 27. Greene & Co., in their report on cotton futures to day, say t Cotton contracts continue a. ii fi l... j. i . : county, received a majority of lo m"vfl uu " votes of the convention and , "?aabl features. Today tne turn was more generally upwaru, as the ruin of buying Orders happened to be the largest, and olTermgs were provisions, as will assure the pu rity fit elections. The names of. James Hodges, L. Victor Baughman, Frank Brown, Stevenson Archer and Elihu Jackson were presented to the convention . for nomination for Gov ernor. Balloting began at 3 o'clock, and on the sixth ballot, Jackson, of Wi comico all the was declared the nominee for Govern or. The convention then took a re cess until d O'clock p. m. The convention re-assembled at 8 o'clock and at once proceeded to the nomination of candidates for Attor ney General and Comptroller. William Pinckney Whyte was named for Attorney- General, and his nonuV nation was; unanimous. L. Victor Baugham, of Frederick; county, now president of the Chesa peake & Oho Canal, was nominated for Comptroller. The ticket as nominated, it is de clared, will heal all dissensions in the democratic party. . j made with greater care. Liverpool wrecking fences and Small buildings. A briek foundry, 200 by 400 feet, Was totally wrecked. Hardly a foot of the wall remains. No persons in town were injured, but in the eountry Mrs. E. C Kelson, who took refuge in a cyclpne oellar, was struck by light ning and killed. Her daughter was stunned. In the same localities hail fell destroying the crops, but the damage from this source is not great. The damage was. a good many thou sand dollars in city and country. A dispatch from Glindon, Minn., says: A tornado struck the town of Moland near Glindon at 11 o'clock Monday night, blowing down the houses of S- (J. .Lee, Wm. Lloyd, Knuth Evanson and Ole Knuttson, also several barns and granaries. There were five per sons wounded by falling-buildings, S. O. Lee, Mrs. S. O. Lee, Ole Knuttson, John Doyle and Martin Lee. Mrs. Lee will die. ANOTHER ACCEPTANCE. in a general way that the time of my visit will be between the 1st and 18th of October." The President's re marks were loudly cheered and as the applause subsided he turned7 to Mr. Allen and remarked sotto voce: '"H this is an evidence of the way you will treat me when I gei to Kansas City I don't know when I Bhall be able to leave there." breakfast into an Optical Department .J, A Fatal Dnel. Chicago July 27. A special from tat - a 3 i : i-a I wood, Miss., between George Evans empioyeai , - 11, wa11 unnxFA men selected double" - STEOoTbett who was employed Tl n.ofthetarKBBth8cltWC3r to eome nere from Washington City to ttik.utko,riv Ao?UsteTP- consult with a numbeToTgenUemen SSSa.- tN:- , a -iv6-A barrelled shot-gu a 1 ' 4 came in a somewnat better torm ana that in conjunction with the absence of pressure from August noticeB helped to infuse strength in ithe old crop, while the new crop was bought on a covering movement: a here was a gain of 3a6 points and it was fairly sustaihd to the close.! . 1 ai Knights of Labor xa. Baj-etta Uraa. Syraccse, N. Y., July 27 The Knights of Labor through their gen eral treasurer, Frederick Turner, Of Philadelphia, have brought suit against Bayetto Bros. cigar makers, for the use of a cigar label alleged to be a counterfeit of i: that of the Knights. . j.l ; . . j Tha CathoUe CobcUtc nd Knight a f Rome, July 27. The conclave of MEDICINES. Specialties of Ihff Mson f k.A joisoym Opposite Poatoflice. p, JOHNSON & CO'SBg'ol wno nave lormed a stock company to build a patent roller floor mill, is here and attended a meeting of the stockholders last night. Mr, Corbett submitted phins and estimates and the company will likely build a $10,- 00Q mill.with a capacity of 100 barrels per day. - IL Lomond, who keeps a saloon at the MeAdoo house, was; yesterday in dicted for selling liquor on Sunday. Ho submitted the case and was fined $2Q and costs. The CVartwKin, recently published m pnariotie, cai and will be pub here, in the future " Bishop Lyman, of Raleigh, spent guest A. -CELEBRATED niLk SHAKES Limeade and Grape Phosphates ODkA AND HIlfKUAX. WATEUS, In ereater he city. URE DRUGS AND MEDICINES, tjpecisi attention pgiTen t ,-JrKri- Z air kinds. Fine selection of fancy bods and everything usually kept by Lrfli aatnblishments. We have tnrites ooaa rounwin ia BEST Best Floiw. MILL'S, A OI(4 sVmm of Kdentom Has AU Threat Cwt and Badjr Badljr MwUlatad. FUherraan $ Farmer. : ' Henry ! Gray, a citizen and well known colored man of Edenton, was foilnd in ditch, on Saturday night, inJHarvey'sNeck, Perquimans county, N.fGfrith throat cut from ear to ear and body horribly cashed and muti- rariety than lowhere - in f JafodiM it seems that Gray and Hen ry IDwinn, colored, had gotten into some dispute while at work wich re- defeat,' on Saturday night he sought to waylay Gray and did beset the pth along which he had to travel in goingto his home. When Gray came up hit antagonist jumped on him at once and, with a knife, cut his throat and lacerated his body! fellinghim to the ground horrible to behold and life loss. ' The body was dragged in to a ditch near by and left, doubtless in nnei xiritrini Ithe hbpe of its being undiscovered Debl VY IltJcV I Bave fry jhe vultures o the air. Soon Sunday morning the body was louna aiid the murderer apprehended. Men scoured the countrv until thev caucrht Best Bread, him which was done before the gore had been washed fromi his hands and while the knife dripped almost with the blood of the murder. He was taken to Hertford where he remains incarcerated to await the action of the coming Superior court Of law and C. A, CAM BRILL HAIUFACTiaiKfi CO. , AA Dwinn is said to be fifty years old or more while Gray was nly about thir- y- : , Referring to the communica tion of A. B. 8., elsewhere 1 printed, we would say that as we understand it the schedule from Raleigh to Ashe ville is all that could be desired. . We leave Raleigh . in a sleeper at midnight, pass the fountains in the dayttune and. reach Asheville at 5:301b. m., making a plea sant run of it. On the return you leave Asheville8 at 1 p. m., cross the mountains , in the day-time land have a sleeper, reaching Raleigh at 6:30 the 1 next jnorning. Patapsco Flouring Mis, shot stood, the: muzzles of the guns almost touching. i: When the word was given to fire, both responded almost at the same moment. JSvans fell dead, hus breast being torn to pieces,and Harris was fatally wounded. If Railroad Accident. Chicago, July 27. An accident oc curred to the Philadelphia & Chicago express on the Baltimore and Ohio railway At York, Ind. The train left Charlotte, has removed to this city I York,owing to a misplaced switch, ran d will be published from its office Kv, & on.i i-nt o frAiVht trAin. which was standing there. Engineer Cramer and fireman Kooken, of the passenger 'train, were both killed, and Wi K. Devine, engineer of the freight, iwajs badly injured, but will recover, it is thought. No one else was hurt. There is good reason for suspicion that the aecident was the result of a deliberate attempt t wreck the; passenger train. Thirty minutes before the passenger train passed Yor k,ah excursion train passed safely ove the switch, and after the accident it was found that the switch lock had been broken open with a heavy oaken club. Whit mnd Colored Schools in Georgia. Chicago, July 27. A -special from Atlanta, Go., says: The educational committees of the house and senate in joint session last evening reported in iavor 01 cue uienn dui, wmcn masea it a penalty for any teacher to teach white children in a colored school or colored children in a white school, the schools being kept separate by the constitutional law of the State The preliminary discussion of the bill cre ated considerable excitement in the North. Its passage is accepted here as the fixed policy of the State. There was little discussion in the commit tee. Every white man voted for the bill, the two colored members of the committee voting adversely. 19 A TY-ior4fnTi lit ftTi rvrSn nnVpd yv t.ViA shot-guns loaded with buck, I Vatican W .WiRinh iiru-n tka ftdvin- Onlyjj. two paces apart they abaitvof interfering with the Knights of Labor voted ten to the effect that established ik 1774. OFFICE 214 COMMERCE: STREET, The ttoars manufactured by C. A. Gambrill Manufacturing Company, pro? Jrietora PaUpwxlourmsMills,arenade rom the ! choicest wheat grown, and always maintain their high reputation -foe uniformity, and are sold as low as the price of wheat will justify. Ask your Grocer for any of their well known brands, and if he ha uot them, drop us a postal and we will tell you where they 1 can ne wu. I . A OAMatRIIJU MFO Kepresenteu ox Cp.,BalUaaoro, Bid. ALP 4. THOMPSON, ! V Raleigh. N. O Bl Fira in Minneapolis. Mu?kbaolis, Minn., July 27. -A seven-story brick building at Wash ington and Second Avenues, south, occupied by the Boston One Price Clothing House and iv franklins house furnishing bazaar was burned last evening- The building and stocks are estimated by the proprietors to be worth $260,000 with a damageUof $162,000 and insurance of $140,000. Adjoining, buildings were damaged by water and failing walls to the ex tent of $20,000. During the Ire Robert York, fireman, was seriously injured by the fall of a large piece of plate glass. ! The New Canal Lota. Paeis, July 27. It transpires that only two-thirds of the new . Panama canal loan has been subscribed. De Lesseps, in an interview on the sub ject todfty, said "the amount sub- l a. m - - : JM .11 J 1 scribed wouia sumce ior tne present. "There is" rue occasion for fche church to make a special deliverance regard ing the Knights off Labor." The question was then exatmined here and the secretary of the Sacred Congre gation communicated itbis resolution to Cardinal Gibbons, of Baltimore, in a note eontaiuing the usual formula, Nihil Tnnov&utye. ' ' ' Subsequently an attempt was made from the United Blaias to induce the Vatican to reverse this decision, but the Holy Sea refused to re-open the question. : . j I Proposed MorCreesboro Katlraatt. Cor. of the Newa and Otvservei. MtKPBEESBOBo,; 'N,. O., July 25.. Very punctually you had telegraphic news of our railroad election last week. We had to fight manfully for the result we achieved on election day; that is to say wo had strong op position from certain citizens. It was not known until a few days beiore the election that there was such strong opposition and everybody in favor of subscription had to "wake for the fray." A public dinner was given, speeches were made atfcdifferent points and not a stone left unturned. The friends of the railroad em braced about three-fourths of the property holders in j the township, from whom will eomo the revenue to secure the bonds and keep up the road should it not be a success, and it was a matter of surprise to our people why there should be so many opponents. ; We have not learned the soeret yet, but we have learned that we are go ing to have a railroad to Murfrees boro by a large majority . and of course we are happy.; We onlv lacked this to put us in shape to claim our importance among the best of counties! to live in and offer inducements to those ho would like to pitch their tents in a land of promise. Our place is too well known for its health and beautiful surround ings to attempt any description now. We know our schools will have a larger patronage than before and we expect to see many improvements come with the railroad. Nature has not done more for ahy town than it has for ours, and we'mean to do the balance first-class and. without delay: so yoq may count oh a larger roll of papers to maU to this office before long. J . Tit President to ffo to Kansas City. : Wabhisgtos, July 27. The Kansas City delegation which came to Wash ington to invite the President to visit Kansas City, Mo., during his contem plated western trip, were accorded a special reception in the east room of the White House about noon today. There were over one .hundred per sons in the . party, including ladies. They filed into the east room in couples and ranged themselves in : a semi-circle, and as soon as the Presi dent entered he was met by Mr. Mc Donald, who presented Mr. G. H. Allen, j chairman of the delegation, and, each of the other members in turn. I When this formality was over Mr. Allen advanced and addressed the President in the following words: "Mr. President : This delegation represents the merchants, manufac turers, physicians, bankers, and men of business generally of Kansas City I who nave turned aside from their ordinary daily avocations to be the bearers to yourself and Mrs. Cleveland of this invitation, over their own si&maturea, of 21,000 citi A BATTLE I!t A CAR. Desperate Encounter Between RaUroad Negroes and a Section Boss. Charlotte Chronicle. Last Sunday a desperate encounter occurred at Bridgewater, on the Western North Carolina Railroad, between half a dozen drunken ne groes and a white man named H ear son, who js a section boss on the Western road. The section train was on the side track at Bridgewater, where the force was to lie over Sun day morning. After the negroes entered agreement whereby certain of the number were given leave of absence while six of ' the number were to re main and prepare dinner for the gang. The six negroes j yfho agreed to remain behind and prepare dinner proceeded to fill up on corn whisky, and instead of preparing dinner they went to a colored church near by, where they remained for some time, but attempted no disturbance. On their return to the railroad Mr. Hear son made some remarks about their failure ItLprfT'"'0 whoronpon one or two of the gang became in censed at him and some threaten ing language was used by the ne groes. Mr. Hearson, fearing trouble with the negroes, at once repaired to his shanty car and locked himself in. In a few minutes the negroes made an attack on the car, the door was forced open, and the gang entered The leader drew a pistol and fired twice, both shots taking effect in Mr. Hearsou's hip. The wounded man attacked his murderous assailant, and knocked him down. The negro quickly recovered, but was floored again, and beiore he gained his feet ar a ' O m - 7 t MqCII II IU1U WA W .SI 1,1 VX M.aM aVWWW zens of Kansas Citv. in the State of I Mr. Hearsnn drew & knife and cut the Missouri, expressive of their earnest j aegro in three or four piaces, inflict- a . il.i it t . i 1, f . i , . . 'it ' 1.1 uesire uutt yuu yibii uieir city a buiu i-ing woanas which win prove iaai -Frederick K. Dome, 18 years old, has bien arrested in Chicago, charged with robbing at Saratoga, in June of last vear. a young i widow who had, taken a fancy to wm- no was one 01 the attendants at Congress Spring, and Wle taking a walk with the widovf chloroformed her and robbed her of $l,0tk) in Jewelry and money. time during the coming autumn as may best Suit your own convenience and the exigencies Of the great pub lic trust resting upon you. The invitation can not be regarded as coming only from Kansas City, as that city is $he product of a region which extends northward to the great lakes, is vast in extent, and has for 20 years been pouring forth prodigally its accumulated savings of money and a noticeable percentage of its most energetic, capable and progressive citizens. We believe that a some what extended and leisurely visit to this great country on the part of the chief executive of the nation is entire ly in the line of plain public duty and will be, more than this, a blessing in the end to this region and to the na tion. You are not only the executive of the nation but the recommender of J its legislation and in the exercise of frour functions to a great degree a joint egislatdrl I am therefore charged witn tne responsiDuity oi pressing upon your attention for serious con sideration the advisability of such an extended and leisurely trip through uiat wonderful country to which our own city of Kansas, as cally two cities in one, is main gateway. May we go hence in justifiable expectation that we may have the pleasure and privilege of seeing you at our own city." i The President replied as follows: "Mr. Allen and gentlemen; I should not be frank with you if I professed that the invitation which you have just now so .pleasantly arnj cordially extended was the first intimation I have had of your desire that I should see you at your beautiful home. Is have thought that any trip I might. make bringing me in your neighbor hood would be incomplete, and want ing in advantage and profit if it did not include a short stay in your active, stirring city. PJam specially; pleasedSthat the invi tation . which you. so kindly extend to me has no partisan or political feature but that the parties to it are people of Kansas City desirous of exhibiting to the servant and chief magistrate of all the people what they have contributed towards the national greatness and prosperity, of which every American citizen is or should be proud; and the pleasure which the non-political feature of your invitation fgives me is increased by the fact that Kansas City is repre sented here by parties who are actually engaged in - the! ; di vers enterprises which hare made While Hearson was knifing his assailant, another negro ran up and stabbed him in the head twice, after which he broke a. leg from a table and dealt Heason a blow which rendered him unconscious The negroes thinking they had killed the white man, gave their attention to their comrade who had been so badly cut by Hearson, and carried him out of the car. A number of them con gregated in another car and defied ar rest, declaring that they would kill any one who attempted to take them. Two white men, however, took them unawares, shoved the car doors to gether and locked them and the main portion of the gang was taken to Merganton and lodged in jail. Strong threats hane been made oi lynching the negroes, and it is said that there is a probability that they will be taken in hand and punished by the indignant citizens. Hearson's wounds are very painful, but the ex tent of his injuries is unknown. He was brought down to his home at Cleveland on Monday, where he was given proper medical attention. The neoro who was cut bv Hearson is said practi- to be fatally injured. me i Personal. Mrs. A. M.McPheetcrs ia quite sick at her residence, 114 south Dawson street. Miss Jennie' Baker, who is visiting Mrs. Ruffin, at the Batchelor mansion on West Martin street, is quite sick. Mrs. M. C Williams and Mr. Jno. G. Williams left for the mountains yesterday. - I Rev. Dr. E. A. Yates,! of Warning ton, has been elected a member of the "Institute of Christian Philoso phy" of New York city. Col. T. C. Fuller, Col. Thos. M. Holt ahd Dr. G. W. Blacknall are en joying the sea breeze at Morehead. Rev. Dr. John S. Waiudns left yes terday, by order , of Orange Presby tery, to preach at Milton, N. C. next Sunday, after which he will visit his aged father and family in Virginia, and will remain there during the month of August. His pulpit in this city will be supplied during his ab sence. ;j Mr. C. E. Wilson, ! editor of the Wilmington Index, is in the city. Mr. Robt. Xj. Lee, now of W liming ton, is on a visit here. who knew her. Gentle, affectionate. considerate, cheerful, she illustrated in her character all the virtues and grace of Christian womanhood. She will be sadly missed among us, and lamented, though she has gone to a brighter, purer and more beautiful world. Rev. Dr. Basil Manly preached at the Second Baptist church Sunday night. At the same hour Mr. N. B. Broughton conducted services at the First Baptist. The Presbyterian congregation are building a study for their pastor On the church lot. Bain is falling in abundance day af l er day. Scarcely a day has passed in the past week that was not refresh ed with a shower. Mr. Eugene Harrell is in the city. He proposes to have the Teachers' S Assembly meet here neat summer, if joper arrangements can be made, e expeets two .thousand teachers ai the next assembly. Xhe ainferiox Court be can Tester. .day, C. A. Moore, Esq. presiding. Mr. Moore made a (rood imnranainn yesterday and gives promise of mak ing an excellent office. Impebtect digestion and assimila tion produce disordered conditions of the system which, grow and are confirmed by neglect Dr. J. H. Mc Lean's Strengthening Cordial and Blood Purifier, by its tonic ; proper ties, cures indigestion and gives tone to the stomach. $1.00 perbottle. Fire at Ocorsstown, K)r. . Lexington. Kv.. Jnlv 97i A (In'i at Georgetown, this morning, de- - stroyed seven buildings in the princi pay business block, including the of fice of the Time newspaper. The total loss is estimated at (60,000. " : - : - . mm Jrei. ua to uta roue - DyBpep6UiirffWduVhi miserf. 'tedigestianJa av ton a bA aa. ;t r "ir- -I ... I' The human digestive apparatus Is oheT of the most complicated and wonderful -things in existence. It is easily put Jovt of order. Greasy food, tough food, sloppy food, and cookery, mental worry, late hours, irregular habits and many other things which onght not to be, have made the American people a nation of dyspeptics. ; But Green's August Flowei has done a ' wonderful work in reforming: this sad DOBinew ana mating tne American peo ple so healthy that they can enjoy their meals and be happy. j- . Remember. -No hanoiness without health. But Green's August Flower brings health and happiness to the dye? peptic. Ask your druggist for a bottle. Seventy-five cents. ' j aa sai t A waterspout at Copake,Columbia county, N. Y-, destroyed much pro pertjr and at least one human life. - Net a particle ii ralomelt nor any other deieterius Bubstance, enters into the com position of Ayer's Pills. On the contrary this medicine is carefully compounded from the curative properties of purely vegetable substances. Try it, aaaaajBBBaaaBaaaBaaaaaaaaa t A ' It Which is the most avaricious? man will run after a dollar, while dog will follow a cent. MEDICAL. A Famous Doctor Once said that tb at of good onteted in keeping the head eool, the feet warm, and tho bowels opooIlad this eminent phrsioiaa lived in oet day, and known the meeiti of Ayert PUBi as an aperient, he would certain have reeotnmended them, as so many of Us cintingnUhed smccesaora are doing. The celebrated Dr. 7avntwortb, of Konrich, Conn., reeonunends Ayer'a Pilla as the best of all remedies fee V Intermittent Fevers." , Dr. I. B. Fowler, of Bridgeport, Conn., saydV " Ayer's Pills are highly and universally spoken of by the people about here. I make daily use of them in my practice." Dr. lfayhew, of New Bedford, Man., says : " Having prescribed many thou sands of Acer's Pilla, In my practise, I can unhesitatingly pronounce them the best cathartic in use." The Massachusetts 8tte Assayer, Dr. A. A. Hayes, certifies : " I have made a careful analysis of Ayer's Pills. They contain the active principles ot well known drugs, isolated from inert mat ter, which plan is, chemically speaking, of great importance to their usefulness. It Insures activity, certainty, and una. fortuity of effect. Ayer's Pill eontsmo no metallic or mineral tubttanen, bat the virtues of vegetable rented a skillful combination,'' Ayer's Pills, Prepared by Dr. J. O. Ayec k Cb lcmiM,Um. Sold by all Dealers I Yellow SVrer. Key WisT, July "27. -Jlwo new case of yellow fever, since yesterday l reported. Wo-deawis. R. W. SANTOS & CO., ;i . -- . -ItOBFOLK, VA., DEALERS IN COAL j (Domestic use, Foundry and SmitbJ, 1 IME, (Building and Agricultural), Land Plaster, OalciaedPlaetec,Cement, SniTCtES AND LJJKTBESX.' Wo seU the best articles at " RRASONBLE RATES, correepondenoe solicited' r T'f 4 h A j.y i v. 1 - i - rt , ' : -if .' i- - '' 'j v y i i ' ' ' - ,i : . i -.jt.. f f ,;' ' r;: ; . r i , ; hi '1 r . ' . . i ' i. ' " U'' i' sr '-(' ...if ; 4i) .,' .t i .4 1 i- 5- 3j' f i si ? mi iiVj : f I K i 1 i' if 4 t j. -. i .
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 28, 1887, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75