Newspapers / The News & Observer … / July 30, 1887, edition 1 / Page 1
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:,fvTV .--:. t .r..:--.-;--.-ir. 3 .. V ... j s Xiitf L ;() Ajvj(i'J AND JHJHVJbJ 1! VOL. XXIV. RMiMUII, N, C, SATUUDAV MORNING, JULY 30, 1887 NO. 27 ' . i- UBS n "TT JUL i v J v 'Y A ir BAKING POWDER. Absolutely Pure. Thia powder never vanes. A marvel of purity, strength and wholcsomeness. , More oconomical.than ordinary kinds and rannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short weight, lum or phosphate powders, sold only in n. Roy ax Baking Powdkb Co., 108 Wall Street, New York. 8oldby W. C. &A B. Stronach, and 1 B Ferrall & Co. JEWELER AND OPTICIAN. EDWARD FASNACH, A N D KALEIGH, N. C. e'.sttmaive and Well Selected Stock of ! Mamonds, Watches and Jewelry. SoliJ Silver Wares for Bridal Presents. SXifail orders' promptly attended to I y CUPID BY jny Optical Dcp.nrtiiient B n cr the Largest in the South. " Care-1 f ul .sQtHo ginph to ocru'ists1 nrescript- Specialties of tho SksoH AT-V LEE. JOHNSON & TO Opposite Postoffice. i tit i rvTTTCi AUT 0 "lVC I LElli, J OlijNoOrH &UUO CLKBkATKD- nHII El 55H ZA IT FS I Wi i fc-rV Wi I limeade and Grape Phosphates, ; ODA ASD MISEKAL WATERS, I In greater variety t ne city. - than elsewhere in PURE DRUGS AND MEDICINES. Special attention eiven to Prescrip tion day and night. Patent medicines of all kinds. Fine selection of faacy goods and everything usually kept by I arr Mta.blihments. ;i i We have the Finest Soda Fountain in th State. Ik MEDICINES. BEST Best Wheat, Best Flour, t Best Bread,1 Patansefc Flouring Mills,; ESTABLISHED IN 17.71. C. i. GAS BE ILL MSIFACTIKI5G CO. - v OFKiui5-'ncuiiMr.ir. nutr.r. if : BALTIMORE. The flours manufactured by CJ A Gambrill Manufacturing Company,'pro prietora Patiipsco'Flouring MiHs,are;madej from the Choicest wheat grown, j anfl; always maintain their high reputation for uniformity, and are sold as tow 80. the price of wheat will justify. Ask youJ! Grocer for any of their well known Dranas, and if be has not them, drop uif a poetai ana we will tell you whore tn .AUSBHlU. MFO. CO.,BalUntro, Md. .Represented by : 1 I ALF A. THOMPSON, Raleigh. N- q Mm OPTICIAN PHYSICIAN 9 v MILLS. Observations. -Hie imauiifacture 61 rubies has lately! reached such perfection that the artificial product is often as valu able as the natural stone. : j LOvcrs of the walt z "may celebrate ite ceiitehafy. i The first dance which coulcU.be described as a waltz was in troduced to the public in an opera at Vienna in 1787 by one Vicent Martin Solar) (commdnly called Martini lo Spagtiuolo), who was a popular com pbseij at the cpurt of Joseph II. ; A new theory of the final de Btructpu 'of I the earth is that the polarf ce is penetrating the; interior of tli5 globe like a wedge, and that as Bbpa. us it reaches the furnace there! Jwil be "?an explosion that will spbtubhe orjd into pieces too small for truck patches. 1 i' - i is reported that a married lady o Pivris who recently received the ross bf the Legion of Honor for her IcieitJlfio researches in Asia, having appeared in public in men's evening attirej tras arrested by the police. According ta the Paris Temp, Mme. pieujafoy, the lady referred to, is au thorized io wear male attire. I Irj Joseph Medill, of Chicago, eays in ail interview published in the NewToirk Herald, that John Sher manis managers are "steering him on the rocks," and that his present course He thmks is a) political mistake Cleveland has commended himself to many republican business men, but I that; Blaine will get the Irish vote. ! Th Dutch capitalist,not banker, VanlHeyfit, whose wife and cash for tune made tracks for this country witli one; Van Dooreh, arrived from Holland accompanied by a Dutch law yer.! 1 The amount of whi 'h he was ! robbed I Was. much larger- than re- The case came up Monday in Pa. Easpn, rt)rJ i Jlc01ynn, in an article con- tribltted'to the North American Ite tjt'eti points out what he regards M perils io America in the fact that efforts re being made, chiefly by the Catholic chtirch,' to prevent foreign born! .people assimilating ' with the hatiye- typei and in the hostility of tha Mchurchio the public schools, j -fr6 telegraph plays havoc with absjcbnidlng i embezzlers and fleeing tnujrdeters these days; Charles Nath- iangpn stole 4,000,000 francs while em- toyedin the General Postoffice in icajnavand left for parts unknown. Thej detectives, however, learned that a man kttsembling him had taken pae sage; on the steamship La Champagne at Havre tor Amenca. When! Qum vessel -eached New York injrespoif ae to a cable dispatch officers were on hand ana arrestee him. Part of the stolen mc&ieyi, in ? greenbacks and French od, was ; found in his luggage. 'il.LL.r: . , M I auianson was prepared, to aaopt tne I uxiuc uifo vi a n uuutu oa gvuu UB lie as as rot; oil Bnore. ne had nail a dozen fsses with bonnets and wigs. K-One of the largest iratherintrs of i British electricians ever known took place lal the Holborn restaurant, Lon- dQn, Wednesday evening; the Post I mster General, the Bight Hon. Cecil i Aw&uBj iix jr., in ine cnair. xne rman jn proposincr the health of tlie ueen remarked on ; the happy coincidence of the jubilee of Queen iciQTia wiin ine lUDuee oi ine eieo tiic telegraph. He then showed a piecei df the original' wooden bed in which the five wires of the old five "WPuie circuit were iuu. ne aiso ei- hlWtd a short length of the first sub- nfanne cable that was laid between Dpver and Calais in 1853, The other veteran of the telegraphic world; Mr. johri Pender. Sir William Thomnnnn. yfbol was received with; tremendous cheering and jwho paid a high com pliment to the illustrious Morse, and i$ir liyon riayfair, who said that in a conversation ho had had; with the late Chafles Wheatstone, the eminent elecirician denied that he was the in ventor of the telegraph, and declared ihat .Orsed and Faraday were the real inventors of telegraphy.; j -40 ur lAmerican dairy interests are startlingly enormous. They represent an Investment of nearly five times as knuch as. the entire bank capital of the country--that is to say, the bank capital is a littleness than $671,000,- 00Q, while the dairy interests amount to rmore than 853,000,000,000. Of course pur readers cannot swallow i frightful figures in a lump, and Wei wilt therefore arrange . them in several smaller but still heroic doses. The number of milch cows is estimated at j 21,000,000. They give each an average of 350 gallons of milk an nually, ; This would make an aggre gate milk production oi 7,33U,uuu,uuu gallons, a miniature : ocean, a fair siied Niagara. Four thousand milhoh: , gallons are used for batter, 700,000,000 forfcheese and the remaining 2,480,000,000 pass through , the adulterating hands of the milkman and grocer and down the throats of 60,000,000 men, wo- i inen ana uaDies in iuis ianu oi iree- si apjn. ii x ue quamicy oi ouiier manu- factured and used is about 1,350,000, 7 i 000 pounds and of cheese 6,500,000 pounds. The value of our dairy pro ducts for the last twelve months was nearly $500,000,000. This is $20, Q00,oip0 more than the value of our annual wheat yield, while it closely approximates that of our corn crop, which is the most valuable of our farm-products. ; To support this im mense dairy herd 100,000,000 acres of pasture land are required, worth $2, 500,000,000 It is easy enough to see therefore, that the 4,000,000 fanners in this country are an important ele ment of our national welfare" and prosperity. N. Y. Jlera&d. i f ' i "'j . SUFFOCATED IN A CHICAGO TENEMENT THI VICTlMOJi SMOKE AND FLAME SAD RESULT' j THE BOILING OVER OF A GREASE-POT OTHER NEWS - ' - V ; BY WIRE. v'; $ : ' : ;. ' : 1 - ChicaqoJ July 29. At 2:40 o'clock this morning fire was discovered in the bakery; bf Chris Heffern at 3,165 Archer AVenue, a three-story and basement 1 3rick tenement. For a tine the 'fire smouldered and nothing serious was thought of it. Shortly after 3 o'clock it was discovered that a number of people living in the building- were either dead or dying from thef t effects of the smoke and flames. The firemen and police hurried into the building and soon began bearing out unconscious bod ies until eleven people had been re moved. 1 Then it was found that Ma ria Trugo, laged 2 years, was dead. The list' of injured people is as fol lows : Nelson Trugo, Adcle Trugo, Nelson jTrugo, Jr., aged 12 years; Delia Trtigo, aged 9 years; Lizzie Trugo, aged 14 years; Joseph Trugo, acred 10;veare; Mr. BoDuer, Mrs. Bon- hePhlBon?f'Ta7 yeVan CuZ.t, ft started in Heffern's bake shop in the basemen and was caused by a pot of boiling lard being upset. Heffern and his family -occupied the second story, but they all escaped in safety. The unfortunate Trugo family lived on the floor above, in the rear, w hile the Bonners lit ed on the top floor. The four surviving Trugo children were badly suffocated. Their recovery is doubtful. Nelson Trugo attempted to lower his wife and five year old baby out of the second story window, but the rope was too short, and the woman: and child hung suspended in mid-air, surrounded by flames. Cap tain Cowen, of Truck H, seeing their perilous 'position, rushed up a ladder and attempted to rescue them, but an outburst' of smoke enveloped them and the captain, woman and child fell in the flames below. Willing hands dragged' them' out, and the captain was found to. be severely burned about the face, hands and feet. He also inhaled a large quantity of hot air, and is thought to be fatally injured. " The mother was so badly injured that she succumbed to her in juries a few' minutes later. A young girl, named Annie Brew, aged eigh teen, wh boarded -with the, Trugo family was carried down stairs by the firemen . She is badly injured but will recover. A not of m-eftse lmilintr on the BtOve was the cause of the firr. - . . o-" " : T iMfcnM Heat In Illluol. Cmclob July 29. Dispatches from various; points in Illinois show that intense heat prevailed in the central part of tbe state yesterday. At Lincoln- the jmerenry reached 102 in the shade md several prostrations were reported! At Carthage the same tem perature was reached with one or two prostrations. At . Peoria the ther mometer reached 100 and of a num ber of prostrations four will prove 1: I The Hopedale Wreck. BlooiJingtoji, His., July 29.-The list of fatalities by the Hopedale wreck up to this morning foots up ten and of injured twenty-five, of whom it is feared three will die. All of the ten dead men were taken out of the wreck and it is supposed several more may be under it. xne construction train cars were each jj; about half loaded with ties, which caused great devastation in the crash. The trains struck within a few feet of a! bridge seventy feet long and thirty feet high, from which several laborers jumped and were saved with more, -or less severe .injuries.; The great majority did not dare to leap. ; I Ilealy's guapeiuion. London, July 29. Healy s suspen BioRMWill last a fortnight. ; After Smith s appeal in the House of Com mons last night a conference was held between the government and the op position resulting in the Parnellites consenting to allow clause four of the land bill to be disposed of. Prolonged discussion win oniy arise when clauses 21 and 22 are taken up. John Bright lias consented to preside at the banquet to be given by the Un ionists to Lord Hartington. ' -Violent Storm in New Hampshire. Fkan Klin Falls, N. H, July 29. After' three weeks of hot weather un equalled in this State, the most vio lent thunder storm occurred last night, raging ten hours, washing the highways and breaking down the crops and doing thousands of dollars' damage. ' , Naahiil'e lo Invite. NisiyiLLB, July 29. The city coun cil last night passed a resolution en dorsing the Mayor's invitation to the President and Mrs. Cleveland to visit Nashville while in the West. . A com mittee was appointed to convey the invitation to the President ' at Wash ingfon. i The Yellow Fever Record. Washington, D. C, July 29. Sur georn- General Hamilton has received a; jelegram from Passed-Assistant Surgeon Guiteras dated Key West. July 28tb,saying that there, have been 173 'cases of yellow fever and 41 deaths to date. ?! '3. i Strike if I-onglorriiifi. Tops, July 29.--Tho strike of New loncrshorouieir on tle INorth river promises to he a "Wi one. At ;i j meeting of the i;icn.h(ld last evening a large number express Strong oppo ! sition to its .continuance. The men in the employ of the National line are tho only ones on actual strike. They refused yesterday morning to work with a number; of nou uniu negroes employed by tho company. All longshoiemen on the jNorth Kiver on Monday night refuSseid to do further night work for less than sixty cents an hour and have done no other night work since. All except the Na tional Line men, howeyer,work during the day. A committee of the men on the National lino called on Super intendent Andrews yesterday and of fered to return to work for twenty five cents an hour fori day work and forty-five cents an ihour fortnight work if the non-union men wer dis charged. Mr. Andrews refused to xlischarge the non-unjon men. lhis afternoon a number of union ongshoremen of the National Line ro ,urned to work in company with non- union men. xne ouiers wouia nave returffed. but there were not Bufli cient vacancies for all. The strike is practically over, at east so far as the National Line is concerned. i A Collision -on the Haiti KoaO, more and Ohio Pittsburg, July 29. Express train No. 4, west-bound, on the Baltimore & Ohio road, due in this city at fi:50 this morning, dashetl into the first section of the west-bound freiirlit rain, No. 51, standing ou the main track at "West Newton, thirty-two miles east of thin city. Fireman Orbin, of the freight train, was in stantly killed and engiueer Gilland was fatally hurt. The engine con nected with the freight train had broken down and both engineer and firemen were under the engine mak ing repairs when.thelcollision occurcd. The engineer and firemen of the pas senger train jumped and escaped se rious injury, but a; number of pas sengers were more cr less injured by the concussion. None, however, were dangerously hurt. It is said that the engineer of the passenger train was flagged in time t stop, but the air brakes refused to work and an at tempt to apply the old hand-brakes was not successful. ! Public Debt Statement. Washington, July 29; The revenue this month amount? to over $32,000, 000, an average of jtnore than $1,000 000 a day. Tho expenditures during the same time, includincr $11,500,000 paid for pensions, amount-to ajou $25,500,000, leaving an excess f re ceipts of $6,500,000. The expenses so far this month have been less than was ; anticipated by reason of the ailuflb of the navy department to make certain eipected requisitions. At the same time j the receipts were greater than was estimated July first. Treasurer Hyatt reports the surplus today as $4J,100,QOO, : an increase of nearly $6,000,000 lince the same date of last mouth, j Treasury officials believe, however, 4hat tho heavy pay ments to be made next month will again reduce the surplus to about $37,000,000 by "the first of Septem ber.' . '4:- Invited to Chattanooga. Chattanooga, Tenn., July 29. As it is probable that the President. while either goin or returning from Atlanta, will pass through Chatta nooga, the Mayor of Chattanooga at the request of! a large number of leading citizens, irrespective of party, has sent a telegram to the President inviting him to stop a day in Chatta nooga.; ir he accepts his entertain ment will include; a visit to Lookout Mountain, a barbecue dinner upon the historic Missionary Ridge and a grand review of the citizen soldiery of East and Middle Tennessee, North Georgia , and Nprth Alabama. The mayor of Chattanooga is a republi can and was chief postoffice inspector under Arthur.: Four Hnnfd Blen Made Idle St. Louis, . July 29. -The Little rollinff mills, the largest industry; in East St. Louis, closed down today on account of al strike - -among the strokers. Tames Jones, son ' of the superintendent of the mills, was roughly handled and there were several little disturbances. The pro prietors bf the laill say they can close down for two weeks to an advantage on account of having a surplus stock Four thousand jnen are made idle by tho acton of the stokers. Fatal Boiler Kx plosion. : Houston, Texas, July 29 The boiler of tho Houston Lumber Com pany's saw ahd planing mills ex ploded yesterday, wrecking one-hal of the building and killing A. G Wells, general imanager of the com pauv, ana Ainirew ixenry,. engineer. Frank Wilson, jaiofr, 13 uelirmus from iniiine.H. f One raan; and two boys nro missing. The damage to the building i Sfi,500. To'l.il N t 5ccelptn of Cot (on. New Your, Of uly 29. -The following are the total net recoipts of cotton at all tho ports! since September 1st, 1886 : Galveston, 706,933; New Or leans, 727,509; Mobile, 213,440 j Savannah, 7911,963; Charleston, 397, 162; Wilmington, 134,833; Norfolk; 535,549; Baltimore 96,158; New York, 87,031; Boston, 195,403 ; Newport News, 104,467; Philadelphia, 58,355; West Point,1 207,544; Brunswick. 26,978; Port Royal, 17,950; Pensacola, j.z,oz; loiai, ,iu,oi i uaies. it s 'JIM CROW. THE CA11S OF THAT VARIETY AGAIN BEFORE THE INTER STATE COMMISSION. j r;tE case of iie.vkd, the oeorgia col- OKED MAN THE "PICAYUNE AND THE "GOOBER"' OTHER TELE- 'GKAPHIC NEWS. Washifgtox, July 29. In tho Wm. H. Heard, tho colored case man Of who complained to the interstate commerce commission against the Georgia railway company that he was refused first class accommodations and compelled to ride in a "Jim Crow" car, the respondent demurs to the complainant's petition upon various grounds, and then without waving ei- tner demurrer or plea, proceeds to answer the complaint. It says: "The petitioner claims that he was not permitted to ride in a first class; coach of said Georgia railroad, but was compelled to ride in what is known a "Jim Crow" car. The re spondent replies that it has in no way given or authorized any such desig nation of any car on its road,and that if when the complainant says that the car on which he rode is known, as a "Jiut Crow" car, lie means to say that' the respondent is in any, way respon-" Bible for this designation and implied contempt for its inmates, the res pondent denies 6uch allegation. At the Augusta end of the respondent's main like there is an accommodation train running out of Augusta twenty five miles and spoken of popularly as "The Picayune". At Atlanta a similar train is known to its patrons and dwellers along the line as "The Goober."' But these designations or nicknames arc merely effusions of popular pleasantry beyond the con trol of the respondent and considered by the respondent up to this time (perhaps erroneously) as entirely innocuous. If an of respondent's cars have been spoken of by evil-disposed persons as "Jim Crow"-cars, respondent is not aware of it; but prays if the fact is shown to exist, thai the commission, if its large powers extend, to such a case, afford appropriate and adequate relijef to the respondent." The answer further avers that the cars provided fori the colored passengers are equal ly as safe, comfortable, clean and well ventilated and cared for as thoso pro vided for the whites. The difference it says, if any, "relate to the matters aesthetical only, and consist' m'a h!gher ornamentation and matters' of that sort rather than in those which affect the substantial conditions of safety, comfort and convenience." The paper is signed by Jos. B. Cum mings, general counsel of the Georgia Railroad Compan Futures in Sew York. New Yobk, July 29. Greene & Co.'s report on cotton futures says: It has been a bearish market throughout with a particularly heavy decrease in the old crop. Indeed the support seemed to be entirely withdrawn from August and was raided to the extent of 35 points from last evening, clos ing on a fractional reaction but with out much tone or evidence that there was a special desire to work it up again. September lost about 12 points and the later months some 6a7 points with a pretty good offering all day; the south remaikuncr as seller oh a continuation of good crop pros pects.as indicated in the general show tncr. Liverpool was tame and lower and this together with a depressed tone on the stock market contributed ih a general way to the heavy tone. Resting More Invitation. Washington, July 29. For the first time, during the present week there was no business at the White House jtoday, which made in unnecessary for the President to come to the city Therefore he spent the entire day at his country home, Oak view, where the temperature is said to be at least Several degrees lower than at the White House, and where he is able to endure the present hot spell with decidedly more comfort than is possi ble at his official residence. The President will remain at Oakview pretty much all the time until he leaves the capital for his Southern and western trip in October. He may come into the city once or twice a week to attend cabinet meetings, but it ' is not believed that these meet xngs will be contiuued with any regularity during the summer- Col Lamont will continue his daily visits to the White House to attend to al necessary business and all matters of importance -which may arise dur ing the day, will be submitted to the President in the evening. . Telegrams were received at the Y late House today saying that 00m- : mittees of citizens of St- Paul and 1 Mimieappoli8 had been appointed to invite the President to visit those cities on his Western trip. They will be submitted to the President . this evening, and it is more than probable that he will request that tho commit tees abandon their proposed trip to Washington, and that instead, the in vitation be mailed to him. It is how ever, regarded as a settled fact that these cities will be included in hia Western trip. mno how Yeiiov fever vases. Key West, Fla., July 29.rNint new I ported by the board of health since cases oi yellow lever nave oeen re - yesterday, but no deaths. THE PKFSIDKNT I. WIT A Large and Enrnrnl .M-rin of C itlxrus. Pursuant to a call by the mayor, a special committeo composed of His Honor, the mayor, Capt. k. A. Ashe, R. IL Battle, Esa., and! Hon. Jno. Nichols meet at the mayor's office 3'esterday and framed resolutions to be submii ted to a meeting of citizens at the eourt house at 8 30 w. m. At that time there was a large and j . earnest meeting of citizens to I . 1 A consider the matter of again inviting the President to visit this state and city duriug the atate fair in October. I Mayor Thompson was made chair man and the representatives of the , press were requeued to act as secre taries. It. H. Battle, Esq., from the special committee, explained the object of the meeting, and offered the follow ing resolutions which I were read ; separately and unanimously adopted: ieoiveti, mat an invitation be ex- ended to the President of the United States, his family and staff, to visit the city as its guests on Thursday, he 29th day of October next, or such other day as may be to them conven ient. Resolved, That a committee of three consisting of Mayor Thompson, Don ald W. Bain and Win. G. Upchurch be appointed to correspond with the authorities and citizens of other towns and cities inviting the Presi dent, his family and staff to meet the people of the state at Raleigh during the state fair in October next. Resolved, That a ; committee of hree bo appointed by the chair to arrange for the transportation of the resident, xc, to Raleigh from At- anta. Resolve!, That the chairman at once communicate to the President under the seal of the city the resolu tion of invitation, and j that ho indi cate to the President! that he can reach Raleigh early Thursday morn ing if he leaves Atlanta Wednesday evening, and that suitable arrange ments will be made with the railroad authorities to that end. Resolved, That the Governor of the state and Mayor of the city be re quested to communicate with the resident and ascertain from him whether the arrangement suggested will suit him, so that his acceptance if signified may be inade known to our people without delay. I he chairman appointed as tho com mittee on transportation Messrs. C. Edwards, W. S. Primrose and' Hon. John Nicho's. Speeches were made by several gen tleman, among them Capt. S. A4 Ashe, W. G. Upchurch, Esq., Honj ihn Nichols and others ,i A handsome photo of President Cleveland, which -wM presented by him to Col. David Anderson, was susi pended in front of the chairman's desk. A Knntlv Pm Uu i Wasuwston, D. G, July 29 The BeereCBry of the interior today de nied tae claim of William Hedfrsoeth. an ex -private in the 42nd Indiana Volunteers. The case is an uncom mon one and has been the subject of much discussion by tho pension offi cials. Hedgspeth .was captured ih 1863 and confined aa a prisoner at in in Andersonville- After- remaining captivity five months he enlisted the Confederate army, he sayp, to es cape starvation, and so informed his fellow prisoners, and also that at the first opportunity he would desert, and if po&sible, make his way back to his old command. After a short service in the Confederate army he carried out his intention and finally reached his old regiment, in until discharged. which he served Some years ago rteugspeth up plied for a pension on the ground of disability contracted while in the Federal service, lhis fact was fully sustained. The law! provides that no one who aided directly or : indirectly the enemies of the government in the late, war shall be permitted to draw a pension. Hedgspeth's brief connec tion with the Confederacy made him amenable to the law. Mis motive, it is said, cannot be taken into considera tion. Opinions by the dozen, some favorable and others unfavorable, have been written Upon the case by different officials of the interior de partment. At last, after a lapse of years, it reached the Secretary of the xnteriqr for hnal action. The papers in the case, which are very voluminous, include a strong protest against the payment of tho pension 5y Com mis sioner Black. I Valuable Cattle Killed. New BauNswicKi N. J., July 29. valuable herd of sixteen Holstein A and Jersey cows, owned by George Rolf e, of this place, were illod W by 6rder of a United States inspectpr yesterday to prevent the spread ol pleuro-pneumoniajthe herd being in iecteu wim mat oisease. Comparative Cotton Statement. New okk, July."). Tl following Is the pom I Receipts for the week, ', Total receipts to date, j i Exports for the week, I i Total exports to date, j . Stoek at all U. S. ports, I ' Stoek at all interior towns, Stock at1.lverpHil, j Afloat for Ureal Hritain, i.wi 21 4'1 4.02K 1 .." 9.270 fiTU.OOO 25,000 H,!l 5,331 ,7B2 27,.'i!6 ,!U.S6 i!3,lB7 21,0X7 6!'.,000 40,000 1 j Bonlanxer Challenges Ferron. Pakis, July 2fl. General Ferron, I' minister of war, has forwarded a cir- cuiar io tne oinerent commanders oi t the army, forbidding military bands ' to play' Boulangisl airs. Boulanger i yesteraay sent nis seconds with a challenge to Ferron to fierht a duel - . on account' oi a speech made bv Ferron ac rjpinai recently, attacking Bou- langer. A Boodle Case Witness Disappears. Chicago, July 29. Wilson G. Ba- ker. a real estate broker, who acrrsMurl to testify for the prosecution in the, , boodle case, has disappeared. Ba l ker iigotiafced the sale of the re i form lehoor property, makibg a bar gain hereby the land war to be let j go by idle county for $50,000af $5,000 . additional was given to be divided among the county commissioners. Bipper, the county meat contractor, subsequently offered $9,000 premium to the commissioners, and: Baker's, bargain fell through. It is reported today that Baker is in hiding at Pe wauki'p, Wis., where his expenses are being paid by the defendants until the present trial is ended. : I The Farmers' Alliance of Wake county will meet in this, city todays jstMBgKi,es representing eignt dred farmers will be prete it. hun- Mrs. HeyBt, who fled from Hol land with Vaa lXtoren, confronted her 1 husband in court at Easton, Pa. She claims that her marriage portion was as large as the sum she took with her. . Whatever the newspaper of the future may be, it will never be what woman wants it to be until it is wholly made up of love verses, deaths and marriages and dry goods adver tisements. In Brief. And to tha Point. Dyspepsia is dreadful. Disordered liver it misery. Indigestion is a foe to good na ture. The human digestive aroaratus ia on of the most complicated and wonderful things in existence. It is easily put 'out of order. , Greasy food, touch food. iIoddt food. and cookery, mental worryv late hours, irregular habits and many other things Which ought not to be. haVe made the American people a nation of dyspeptics. bui ureen s August flower has done a wonderful work in re form hu? this sad business and making the American peo ple so healthy thai they cam enjoy thefe meals and be happy. Remember No hanpinees without health. But Green's August ' Flower brings health and happiners to the dys peptic. Ask your druggist for e bottle. Seventy-five cents. I The result of the inspection of . the Atlanta shows that her guns can neTer be fired simultaneously. Not a particle of calomel, nor any other deleterius substance, enters inte the com position of Ayer's Pills. On the contrary uus medicine is caret ally compounded from the curative properties of perely vegetable suDstancee. Try it. Fnnt Hams. Choice hams of all sizes, t ernr, Harvey a, Mairnolia. &c., &c Smoked Beef, Breakfast Strips,. Tongues, &a, Ac.; E. J. Habpiv. . Wis. The wines of the Thomas- berg Vineyard, Clinton," rnomatv - - berger and Clarets; Garrett s Scup- . pernong, &c, &c. These fine wines need ne recommendation'. - E. J. Haanoi. ' 1 Wax Pafkb After all is the best, most attractive, most economical, and will outwear any other wall decoration; properly applied will,with ordinary care, : wear for 29 years. Usxl at Watson s na ture and Art Store and see a good selec tion. All; work in this line promptly" executed. ! Picture frames, window shades, window cornices and cornice Soles made to order and to fit any win- . ow. Mosquito canopies, all sizes in Btock and made to order Write for prices. All orders have prompt atten tion. FBKD. A. WAT8ON, 113 Fayetteville Street. Mr. Pemco's report to the Poi e about Ireland is very commendatory of the Irish people. i MEDICAL. Want of Sleep la sending thousands annually to the insane asylom ; and the doctors say this trouble is alarmingly on the merest. The usual remedies, while they may give temporary relief, are likely to do more harm than good. What is needed is an Alterative and Blood-purifier. Ayer's Sarsapazllle is incomparably the best. It corrects those disturbances in the circulation which cause sleepless ness, gives increased vitality, and re stores the nervous system to a healthfoJat condition. Rev. T. G. A. Cete, agent of the Mass. Home Missionary Society, writes that his stomach was oat of Order, his sleep very often disturbed, and some inn purity of the blood manifest ; bat that a perfect cure was obtained by the use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. f Frederick W. Pratt, 24 Washington street, Boston, writes: "My daughter was prostrated with nervous debility. Ayer's Sarsaparilla restored her to health. William F. Bowker, Esle, Pa., was cored et nervousness and sleeplessness by taking Ayer's Sarsaparilla for about two months, during 'which time his weight increased over twenty pounds. Ayer's Sareaparilla, rBKPXBXD BT Dr. J. C. Ayer &. CoW Lowell, Mass, Bold by all Druggist. Price 1 ; six bottles, $& R- Wi SANTOS & CO.. NORFOLU, V-A, DEALERS jlN COAL (Domeetio use, Foundry and Smiths), i XMZEU (Buildini; and Agricultural, utna x-iaster, laianed naster,uemens , . Wo sell the best articles at . RKASONBLE BATES. ; ti: J eorrespondeaee s wlcitedrt i - fl 1 iff
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 30, 1887, edition 1
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