North Carolina Newspapers

3 . t 4 - 1 if,-" Mm -i. VOL. XXIV. RALEIGH, N. C.. SliNDAY CORNING. JULY 31. 1887 NO. 28 - . .-:! St ? - - ' . ' it " r ; ' - A . . Is ' ' "''.)... ' l-i J ' - . t'i I ' ' ' 1 Vi - i " ;L" ' 'it li 1 " ! 1 if 11- 1 News . ' , .a UBSEK VEB V BAKlKa POWDER. toils Absolutely Pare. this powder never ranee. A marvel f imriiyt strength and wholeeomeness. More economicaljthan ordinary kinds and Ma not be sold In competition with the altitude of low test, short weight, lum or phosphate powders, sold only in "nan. Royal Baking Powder Co., 108 Wall Street, New York. Sold by W. C. & A B. Stronach, and I B Ferrsll & Co. JEWELER AND OPTICIAN. KDWARD FASNAOH, JEWELER A N D 'I OPTICIAN KALEIGH, N. C. rf xUihsiTO and Well Selected 8tock of iainonds, Watches aul Jewelry. soh J Silver Wares for Bridal Presents. tVAlail orders promptly attended to Jly Optical Department S. en or the Largest in the 8oufK Carer ful Htftntion Rivrn to occu.ists' prescript ,ti-s -J. .. .. , : --- : '' ' MEDtCINTZ. i n f f HE tHICAOO BOODLER8. H i ' A Sensadoii la the Cui. CfHifoo,July 30. Nothing that has! happened in connection with the "Bidoclfo ' case has caused such asensa tioti ai the announcement of George C. iKle!hm, president of the board of Coiintt Commissioners, that he wished to withdraw his plea of not guilty and enter due of guilty. After the exam ination of Kick Michaels late yester day afternoon the State presented a lot! !of . documentary evidence i aid; ; announced to the court that pe prosecution had closed. State's Attorney Grinnell had just finished the announcement when Klehm addressed the judge as noted abpvej ; The effect on his co-defendants fas remarkable. They seemed the; picture of consternation and hardly,: knew how to take it The S ;dge after explaining the law to lehn), accepted the plea, but on the rejiest of State's Attorney Grinnell, tsenteno was, deferred. v the' court has beed adjourned until neti Monday morning, when a further sensation is expected. It is no less a feature" than President George C. Klehm in the character of a witness for; the State, and a volume of I j reliable: corroborative testimony is I expected. State's Attorney Grin nell in announcing the closing of the State's case said that they would have Anfimderstanding that counsel for the defence would consent to the intro duction of; any supplementary testi mony they mkjht wish to introduce bui had ndt then at hand or had for gotten as the first business next Mon ady morning. (Counsel for the defence consented to this arrangement, which had no sooner been arrived at than Mjrl Klehm advanced to the bar of the court ! and formally entered his plea ofguilty. Then it ws that new light brite! on the outsiders and it became apparent to all that 'further testimo ny? npt at hand, but certainly not for gotten)' wduld be furnished from the commanding position "of the witness stand in court next Monday morning by :the . chairman of the commission and et-officio member of ail the com mittees, George C. Klehm. Ivr Failure In TtUHWM. PhXttanqooa, July 30. Tabler, Crudijip & Co., railroad contractors of this cfty, G. Crudup & Co., ore contractors of Inman, Tenn. and the Tableir Crudup CoI and Coke Com rjaay Of Daisy, Tenn., three firms re presented by J. H. Tabler and D. G. Crudup of this city mtde an assign jment i today for the benefit of their cretutors to W. is JSaskett and T. H. Ewing. . Their liabilities are about $100,000 and their assets are said to exceea zou,uuu. The cause of the dgnment was a pressing demand of some of the creditors. tThe sjuriim- i express the ODinioin that the creditors will be paid in full A PANIC ON ''CHANGE IN NEW YORK. STOCKS SOLD: AT A XT 8ACRIF1CE. DECLISE OF PRICES. OTHER I NEWS BT WIRE. A RAPID S pcciatlies of tlic Season LEE s-AT JOHNSON iM Opposite Postoffice. LEE,J0HNS0N&C0'B ! K r t. tMfdMMH) Strike. TditK. J uly 30rADOUt 200 of the longshoremen who werw out on a strike t aty the National iline ttier'rew I turned to work Uiis morning itthe oia rsxes. xne oniy ooncossion Su perintendent Andrews made was to discharge the colored non-union men lie naa employed. AH the strikers will be taken; back as fast as vacancies oc cttr.' ilNo if farther I effort will now be inade t by the loncrshbremen : o; the 'other steamship lines tolon ranid! NewIyork, July 30 The soiling yesterday which caused heavy liqui dation in the afternoon developed into a panic at the opening of the ex change this morning and stocks were sold at any sacrifice, tho only object of the brokers seeming to be to close the accounts of the ruined specula tors. The greatest cause of the de cline was the non appearance of Har ris Powers, who -took tne place of Russell Sag0 M &e leading writer of privileges on the street. His busi ness was enormous and many opera tors held hia puts and calls as secu rity against their stocks! At the Office of Gould & Henry, who do nkwt of Powers' stock ex change business, no statement can be obtained, although one of the attaches admitted j that Powers was embar rassed but would probably come out all right arid settle everything in full. There need be no suspension today even though he is bankrupt, as the half holiday prevents any stock being put to him today. k ---a 1 FrtKhtfMl Aeeldeat. Con-cord N. H., July 30. A fright ful accident occurred on the Hooksett branch -of .the Concord railroad this forenoon. ! I The up accommodation passenger : train was reported nine minutes late and coming via the Sun cook brsiich. The mixed train from Pittsfield tras on the line and started south from Suncook for Hooksett, to conned with the forenoon train at Pittsfield; I The tram was on a siding a short idistanceihi8 side of Hooksett, when toe passenger train by reason of a misplaced switch ran upon the siding and crashed into the locomotive of the mixed train. Both locomotives were badly wrecked, as were p the baggage and mail car of the passen ger mq ana many oi me ireigut cars on the mixed train. The engineers and fireman of both trains had time to jump and escape serious injury. GecM French, express messenger, and Frank Barney, brakeman, on the mixed train, were instantly killed and others tin lured. A relief train! was sent from this city with surgeons io attend the injured. , A large gang of men was aoso uispaicueu w ciear uw wreck and remove the obstructions from the track. The becuniarr damage will be heavy, This fe the first serious accident that has happened on the Concord - road f ormanr years. A later report places the total number of killed at four, A llck 4 Dlatra Fire. CELEBHA.TED rJlILK SHAKES limeade and Grape Phosphates, . HODX ASX MINKUAL. WATERS, tafcreater variety, than elsewhere in I enforce their demand for an increase of. wages for night work. , J. mm ; I :CmcAoo.JulT30.--The loncr-looked- foir statement of affairs Of the defunct wheat clique house! of C J. Kershaw was given to the public today and shows that the liabilities aggre- fate $1,800,000; the gross assets 1,7CO,000, including $1,500,000 due jL: ! : rrr?iii t v ' a ifom tKuiBuire, ncKen & uo. ana Other. Cincinnati parties. This erives assets outside of the Cincinnati par ties of only $200,000. J Cmcioo, July 30. At 2 o'clock this morning a fire broke out in, the Wells & French company's bridge and car building ' works, near the corner of Blue Island avenue and Wood streets, and befdre the flames were extin guished a loss of $150,000 had been caused! The fire started in the saw mQl of. the workfc. Sixty men working in the blacksmith shop adjoining made their- exit from the building time to save their lives. did the flames spread that within fifteen minutes from the time the blaze started, Ihe entire works,' composed of two planing millsJ machine shop, saw mill, bridge- shop, : storehouse and shaving mill were on - fire. The lumber yards in the immediate neighborhood were in some danger for a time, but the efforts' Of the firemen to confine the flames -to the buildings in which they were started were successful,! and a big conflagration was prevented. The cauBe oi ine nre is nnutowu PORE DRUGS AND MEDICINES!- ' Sueclal attention given to Prescrip tion dav and nijrht. Patent medicines of alii kinds. Fine selection of fancy goods and everything usually kept by large establishments. i We have the Finest' Soda Fountain in th State. I 'i A Jury Divide mm Pmrtjr Umi. IjpiASAjOLra,J July 30. Notwith standing the pointed charge of Judge Woods to the jury in the tally Sheet conspiracy case, that body came mfli AAtlvf lata tkSa mtlm.s.n -A upon a veraict. jpie lurymen are k Pstl Clerk Killed. Cincinnati, O., July 30. The east bound passenger train on the Ohio and Mississippi R. R. last evening broke an axle of the t ender while run nincr at full speed iust west of Coch ran, Ind., about 30 miles from here nnk lllre. Philadelphia, Pf July 30 The Colu mbian r Bank tf (state institution, closed its doors tbi morning, and on the d oor a notice wjas posted, stating that bv order of the board of direc tors the bank would make an assign ment for the bcneltof its creditors. At nbOn another notice was issued, savintr that the assignment had been - . t it i rx i maae to o.; jjiuwin i u ' P. Kernan,' two attorneys. All efforts to obtain any statement as to the amount of liabilities or assets proved futile, both bank! officials and as signees doclanng tiiey had not time to inquire into the Condition of affairs as yet. It is behepreu, however, that the failure is a conipieie one. President Belt of the Formers' Mechanics' bank, with whom the Co lumbians have kept Ian account for sev eral years, stated that the checks of the latter were dishonored because they had no money to their credit, and furthermore .had n? securities on de posit, as was ulJimed by the Colum bian's officers. .Mr J Bell said that the securities referred to consisted of checks and drafts On an outside bank, and that the Farmers' & Mechanics' woulA not accept! them except for collection, and if jthey proved good the money would lie paid, but noth ing would be advanced. It is un ler- stood from reliable sources mat tne chief causes of the failure were heavy advances made on grafts of the Ivee- Stayier party of New York, and ad vances made on consignments of mer chandise shipped from South America and other points, which were not ta ken up by the consignees, thus leav ing the bank in a crippled condition. It is doubtful if ! anything definite can be learned before a borough ex amination has, been made, and this will consume considerable time. The failure caused some excitement in the city, although among financial men it was not much Of a surprise. Mr.. Ives,of the Ives-Stajner party, has been a very large customer of the bank,- a single item of his business recently reaching the sum of $600000. It is positively stated by the bank officials that Mr. Ives is not in Phil adelphia today. They assert that he went west last night, and say that if he had been! in the city he certainly would have been at the bank. They decline to state whe ther or not he is at present indebted to the Institution to any great extent- The assignment was decided upon, it is said, in order that the collateral in which the bank's funds are locked up might be judi ciously realized upon, and some think that with proper handling i the assets can be made to meet all the liabilities in full The! capital stock Of the bank is $200,000. According to the last statement they had on deposit $400,000 and owed to other banks $150,000. There jare other liabilities amounting probably to $235,- 000, making their total lia bilities $985,060.! The bank had & branch at Gennantown, the business of which consisted mostly of small de posits made by tbjo working class,and this was also closed this morning. The assistant cashier in charge of the liermantown DanJf assured tne depos itors that they would be paid in full. The Columbians were the agents of the American Exchange in London and the American; Exchange in Paris. A gentleman who is in a position to know, said to a reporter this after noon "The status! of the affair is just this: When the negotiations for the ' purchase of the Baltimore & Ohio stock from Robert Garrett were in progress Ives deposited a considerable amount of money as margin or premium. and when the ne gotiations were declared at an end Ives did not get bis money back and Garrett went to fjurope, thus leaving it tied up for some time at least. Therefore Ives t was considerably crippled and was; probably unable to settle with the Columbian. The solicitor for the bank states that there are probably $100,000 of funds tied up in merchandise which was bought iu foreign countries on a letter of credit issued by the Colum- THE DROP IN THE COTTON MARKET AND ITS REStJLT YESTERDAY IN NEW YORK. very sure the Governor will order an j Here are the latest Paris fashion 'encampment if the matter is properly , points for ladies. Silk foulard tot brought to his attention, an l if he ladies' underwear is not! to be used es be ottered n inducement to drill up st to cro. ble that the does, then let the anyway, as it will be to the companies and db their It is also very prob President will visit our State fair and it would certainly add greatly to the occasion to have a grand review of military by him during his stay. Let the eVills be within the fair New York, July 30 Following the grounds, and the increase in the gate Trnn nf .1ft nsitnt.a in onffrtn vaatardftv receipts w8l SmOUnt to lOlir or fiv the market opened very feverish at J times the sum I suggest to be put up .TE SATURDAY UOL1DAT CONDMSISED II HKND8 THE BIO OUNS OCT OF TOWN OTHIR TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. the Cotton Exchange today. The salef for short in two and a half hours aggregated 61,500 ' bales, a good showing for Saturday. The orgs sales were the result of an at tempt to cover the short! interest. In tne course of the morning August cotton dropped to 9.67c per pound,the lowest point reached. At the closing hour a reaction had set in which brought prices for all months except August 2 to 5 points above yester day s closing quotations. August closed 10 points below yesterday. The recovery began half an hour be fore the close of the session. It re sulted from reports of drought in Texas and injurious effects of excess ive rain in Georgia and Alabama. In the last half hour the recovery amounted to 7 points all along the line. The brokers condemned the Saturday holiday. It is always a black day, they say, because the "big guns" all leave town. y -Bfc.- , Washington, July 30. The Thom asville National Bank, of Thomas ville, Ga., has been authorized to begin business, with a capital of $100,000. It is estimated that the reduction of the public debt during the month of July will amount to, $5,000,000. The President has written the fol lowing letter in reply to the invita tion to vbit St. Paul and Minneap olis: Hon. A. R. McGill, Governor of Min nesota; R. A. Smith, mayor of St. Paul, and A. A. Ames, mayor of Minneapolis. Dear Sirs : I thank you for the cordial heartiness manifested in your dispatch and prqniise to consider your invitation with an earnest de sire to accept, but may I suggest that no delegation be sent here during this trying weather '? I will deter mine the question speedily and, I hope, to your satisfaction. Yours, etc : .Signed Grover Cleveland. as a truarantee fund. I hope the citizens of Raleigh will carefully con sider this and if possible take -some action as soon as possible -tor I am sure it will add greatly to the attrac tions of the fair. J "A Mexbeb or the state guard." Ill Uil letter. ' .' .7 I H The following copyf of a letter left by Mr. WilUam Noffleet on his table at Cary has come into our possession from a citizen of Cary: Cary, July 28, 1887. j The tide of my life is running low; When you shall have received this letter I will be no more in this life. I cannot live under the privations my life is now subjected to. j think it better that I was dead. May (rod forgive me. I did not succeed in catching the train, so walked to this village, and this short walk drove me mad with de spair 'at the gloomy prospect before me. What need to go to Kansas? What Why not end t once? My grief of the need to go anywhere this miserable farce heart waa torn with sorest kind last night when I left you. I was tempted to come back, but I thought it would be pro longing that which must come at last that was the pain of leav ing, ever you? plain. What do prompted me In the first p Before coiner during the summer season- The latest novelty is colored batiste, the skirts being made to match and trimmed only with narrow Valenciennes, com; ing from under embroidered points or scallops. Eyelets allow the pass ing of narrow ribbons, and the whole effect is coquettish and fresh. The newest handkerchiefs are of pale pink blue, or mauve batiste, 'with white polka spots. They are simply em broidered and a familiar pet name is traced in full in a corner. Hats are becoming larger and larger every day and the popular American fancy of long white gauze scarfs passing around, through, and hanging down behind, is now the extreme elegance bf the moment. The Holiere shoe, with its large, square buckle, has again ap peared, especially in yellow and gray . glove kid. Black stockings seem likely to be laid 'aside once more for those matching in color the toilet worn. The great desideratum in dress now is absolute: fitness and freshness. There must! he ' nothing -tawdry or loud and no appdrance of crush or mustiness. Fresh flowers and a single kind decorate the coif- . fure and perfume the throat or cor sage, but these are always pinned down with a jewel, as if just pidked from the garden. The florist mast not advertise his own work. There is not as much exoGrererotion in stock ing gloves, and hardly any Bernhardt wrinkling on a shapely : arm. Even for thin arms and angular elbows the glove is lightly drawn up and pinned ' to a short sleeve. ' ; Salvation Army. Qreat Salvation meeting tonight at Bledsoe's Grovecqm mencing at 8 o'clock. One of our Blood and Fire Comrades from Richmond, Vs., will be present with us. Come in crowds. Good light and comfortable i you : suppose to come to ace, I will ex or concluding Jim had pro- army. Now, money out he Ctta Fatarei im Sttw Yrk. j -1 New York, July 29. Greene & Co.'s report on cotton futures says: The feature of the old crop movement in cotton was another considerable' drop in price, amounting at one time to 24 points against last evening; it was evident however, that August was only used to potAnd the general mar ket and upon the revelation of a large spot business and increased desire to cover prices quickly reacted 14 to 15 points, closing steady with light offering. New crop fell away about 3 points early in the day, but the shorts coming in there was a prompt recovery and a , firmer tone at the close at 5 points above last evening. A free movement of spots is reported for export with 10 cents quoted for middling uplands. to go to Kansas City, posed to enlist in the after I had paid the gave me to go west,- I thought I would come to you and throw myself on your hospitality for a time, that arrangements could be mado to go into the army. But after seeing you I could not bring myself to explain to you the circumstances. You will bear up under this b ow with all the grace possible. It ' v ill be a joy to mother to know that you saw me be fore I was dead. I have no idea what will become of my body, but I hope it will be taken home and buried in the family yard. I do not want to live the life of a vagabond, wander ing over the face of the earth. Pray for me, and may God watch over you and yours. Goothbm! Love to all a sad end but one that would have come sooner or later. I ! This letter was written at 3 'oclock p in., sad at 3.30 pi m. the tragedy occulted. Personal. Mr. John R. Ray of this city, loft A. M., of Knpx- to the Governor Mrs.- Armfield Cor. BEST MILLS, Best Wheat, Best Flour, j Best Bread, j ! Patapsco Flouring Mills, ESTABLISHED IN 1774. C. JL CAIB&ILL lAIUFACTlllISG CO., ' ' -'I 'OFFICE 214 COMM EKCE STREET, ! BALTIMORE. The ifloure manufactured by C. ;A. Gambrill Manufacturing Company, pro prietors Patapaco Flouring Mills,are made from the choicest wheat grown, and always maintain, their, high reputation or uniformity, and are sold s low as the price of wheat will justify. Ask youf Grocer for any of their well known brands, and if he has not thetu, drop! us a postal and we will tell you where they , can oe naa. B I ' - . Represented bv "A UP A. THOMPSONJ ttaleigb, N. U. tinderstood to have divided on party lines, the republicans favoring and the democrats opposing conviction. I Deaffc fa Prmteat Dlrta. New Obleaks. July 30. A dispatch from Alexandria announces the death at Nachitoches yesterday of Rev H.F. Ducharrey, vicar-general of that dio- tseso. vlntrmaUo Wasted. ,Cor.;f the News and Observer. j ! seaboard, 4. U., July a?, 18S7. I Some time in May last Mr. Mason W.i Shields, formerly of this place. left Orlando, Florida, his adopted home, fpr this place, and up to this time he has not been heard from by his relations in this or Halifax county or by his friends in Orlando, Florida. Pr; Hancock, his uncle, writes his sis- toil .that when he left Orlando, he had several hundred dollars on his person and some unsettled business with a friend in Orlando. .These circum- stances make his relative very solici tous about him. Will you kindly mention it in your paper and request exchanges to copy, in the hope that some clue may be had to his whereabouts? ; Very respectfully, ; ;r J. G.Li. Crocker. A party went out to lyneh three Mormons near Ausrusta, Go., but the Mormons pleaded so hard that the f: party. did not molest them. the postal clerk, Robert E. .Bauer, was 'killed. Charles Wichering of this city, who was walking beside the track1 was also killed Every car left the track except the president's car in which was President Barnard No passengers were' badly hurt, though all of them were shaken up. V, BtaUMtr'i Challenge Paris; July 30. Gen. Boulonger's seconds have had an interview with ex-Ptemier Ferry, and have formally presented the general's challenge to nght a -duel. M. Ferry referred the seconds to two gentlemen friends of his, bd, he said, were willing to act for him. Some friends of M. Ferry are now urging him to fight Bou- langer. I A Hew Ministry la Italy, Rome, July 30. Owing to the death of Signor Depretis, prime min isters the other members of the cabi net have tendered their resignations. SignbrCrispi, minister of the interior in the Depretis government, will form a new cabinet, which will be composed of members of the present ministry. Wtcklr Balt SaatemeBt. Nsw York, July 30. The weekly bank statement is as follows: Reserve decrease, $366,350; loans increase, $45,000; specie decrease, 1 $1,385, 700; legal tender increase, $372,900; deposits decrease, $2,585,080; circu i lation decrease, $16,300. The banks now hold $8,130,975 in excess of the 25 per cent rule. realize now on bian. They i wef e unable to on these goods nbd they are a I i t 4 storage. t Heavy Decline in Stock New York, Jnly 30. The news of the non-appearance of Powers caused the offering of stocks in such volume that prices began a rapid decline which was only limited by the fact that no cash could be realized from any sales made ; today. Reading fell 5 jper cent in the first hour; . North west fell '6i, ti raul Missouri Pacific 21, Canada Southern 39, Rich mond Terminal 24 and Western Union 2. I A Defender of Gwlteau Attempts Snlcld. New York, July 30. Chas. A. Reed, one oi tne lawyers wno aeionaea Guiteau. attempted suicide this morn ing by jumping Into the North river from a ferry boat, lie was rescued by a police officer and taken to Chambers street hospital. me paddle-wheel of the ferry boat btruck ' Reed pn the head. ! j TbTrotalYlallile Supply of Cotton. New York, July 30. Th6 total visi ble supply of cotton for the world is 1,514,024 baleK of e which 801,724 bales aro American, against 1,438,925 bales and 990,325 bales respectively lost year. Receipts from all interior towns, 1,207 bales; receipts from plan tations 1,330 bales; crop in sight 6,345,618 bales! t A Negro Eijruched. y Nagraaa. Nw ORLEAJiij, July 30. A special to Ihe I'icajtine from Greenwood. Miss., says: George Evans, col ored, who killed Bob Harris on Mon "The Hllltary at th State Fatr." News and Observer. It seems to be the de sire of the Executive committee to have as large an attendance at our State Fair as possible and if you will pardon me I will suggest two plans, either of which will odd greatly to the number present, and if both could be put successfully in operation, and there is no reason why they should not, I am sure the numbers of visi tors will be doubled. We have had no encampment of the j State Guard for two years. Could not the Governor order a three days encampment du ring the fair. These few days vould be of great service to the State Guard and Raleigh being a central point and easy of access they could be assem bled at very little cost. The rail roads will cheerfully give rates at three fourths of a cent a mile to com panies of, twenty-five or more, and the other expenses will be very light. Then the encampment will be in Octo ber, usually the most pleasant month in the year, and the boys can all get off at that time with very little troub le. If the Governor thinks best not to have- an encamp ment at that time, then let the executive committee offer a lot of prizes for the best drilled companies. We have seen how thousands of peo ple went to Washington to be pres ent at the national drill and encamp ment. Now let the citizens of Raleigh guarantee the sum of $1,000 and then let the executive committee offer a prize of $300 for the beat drilled company, $200 for the second and $100 for the third, each company to have twenty-four men, two guides and two officers, then let them offer $300 to the best drilled battalion, to con sist of four companies of the same regiment, and - $100 to the second battalion. Let the prizes be open to all white companies who wish to com pete, and I am sure we will have com panies from Virginia, South Carolina and Georgia, who will be glad to visit our state. There is great interest at present all over the country in our volunteer military, and the presence oi from six hundred to one thousand of the boys in uniform will be a great at for Wilmington yesterday to take the position of telegraph editor on the Messenger. Rev. J. G. Schaid, ville, Tenn., has been elected presi dent of N. 0. College and has accep ted. Private Secretary C. H. Armfield and went to Greensboro yesterday. Major R. S. Tucker has returned from Saratoga Springs, New York, where his family is spending the sum mer. On his return he passed through New York city. The newspaper re porters as usual were attracted by his fine appearance and physique, and had the preverbial cheek to ask him all about himself. The Evening Sttn has the following to say of him : Ma jor R. S. Tucker, of Raleigh, N. C, is at the Grand Central on his way home from Saratoga Spring-?, where he has left his family for the summer. Major Tucker is one of the most extensive real estate owners of Raleigh, and is a planter. His plantation consists of 500 acres. He reports that the cot ton and corn crops are in an excellent condition, and that the yield this year will probably be the largest for the last five years. The Major says the weather in North Carolina has been so hot, the thermometer ranging from 100 to 105 in the shade, that he has diva Tfcaaa a Chaaes t That is to say your lungs. Also all your breathing machinery, v Very won derful machinery it is. Not only the larger air passages, but the thousands of little tubes and cavities leading from them. When these are clogged and choked with matter which ought not to be there, your lungs cannot half do the werk. An what they do they cannot do well. van Ik wiu wuku, viwujr, wuunuai catarrh, consumption or any of the fami ly of throat and nose and head and lung obstructions, all ore bod. All oeght to be got rid of . Tnere is just one sure way to get rid of them. That is to take Bos chee's German Syrup, which any drug gist will sell you at 75 cents a boMle. Even if everything else has failed you, you may depend upon this for certain. . - "i ' Oscar Wilde has become editor of a London journal for women. The tonic and alterative properties of Ayex Sorsaparilla are too well known to require the specious old of any exag gerated or fictitious eeruncase. witness es of the marvelous cures effected by this preparation are today living in every city and namiet oi tne lana. Wall Paper Alter all is the best. most attractive, most economical, ax 4 will outwear any other wall decoration; properly applied will, with ordinary care, wear for 25 years. Coll at Watson's Pio-' tare 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 whs ow. Mosquito canopies, all sizes in stock and made to order Write for prices. All orders have prompt atten tion. Fred. A. Watson, 113 Fayetteville 8tre t. Fine Hams. Choice f hams of all sizes. Ferris', Harvey's, Magnolia, &c., &c. Smoked Beef, Breakfast Strips, Tongues, &a, &c , E. J. Hardix. Sir Charles Dilke country shortly. is to visit this de- sent word to have all thermometers stroyed before his arrival. JDr. Dabney, State chemist, gone to the Rockbridge Bath Springs, Virginia, fpr a few days. has A Wall St. Ma Cared af Sciatica by All eaak'a Plaiters. j "They" say Wall Street is a wicked place and that men occasionally have worse troubles than physical ones. Yet, relief from physical pain gives the bro ker a wider mar aria in that it leaves him a clear head. Eugene Rubino, Stock and Bond Broker, no. S4 all Street, N. Y., says: .1 I In 1881 1 was confined to my bed; by Sciatica. The pain not only went down my tnign, out anected my side as well. I suffered greatly, and after having been 1 shut up for four weeks, determined to abandon doctors and their prescriptions, and try Allcock's Porous Piasters!. I placed two on my thighs, one on my hip bone and one on my aide. I was com pletely cured in four days; and on the fifth day after the application was at my business in Wall street; Wines. The wines of the Thomas berg Vineyard,, Clinton, Thomaa- berger and Clarets; Garrett's Scup pernong, &c., &c. These fine wines need no recommendation.; E. J. HaBDIK. - J " ' . dress I Want of Sleep It Bending thousands aanuaUy te the huane asylum ; and the doctors say tUa trouble is alarmingly oa the increaw. The usual remedies, while thsy may give temporary relief, are likely to more harm than good. What is needed is on Alterative and Blood-puriflsr. AVer's SersaparUla is Incomparably, the best. It corrects thoss disturbances in the circulation which cause sleepless ness, gives increased vitality, and rev -stores the nervous system to a healthfal condition. Bev. T. G. A. Cetc, agent of the Mass. Home Missionary Society, writes that his stomach was out of order, his sleep very often disturbed, and some ha purity of the blood manifest ; but that a perfect cure was obtained by the use of Ayer's Sarsapartlla. i Fyderick W. Pratt, 424 Washington street, Boston, writes: 'My daughter was prostrated with nervous debility. Ayer's B&rsaparillA restored her to health." t William F. Bowker, Erie, Pa., was cured of nervousness and sleeplessness by taking Ayer's SarsaparilU for abdut two months, during which time his weight increased over twenty pounds. Ayer's Sarsaparillae prepared pr Dr. J., C. Ayer & Co., Lowell. Mats. Sold by all Droggteta. Price $1 ; tlx bottle, & The new dress sack coat can be seen at A. BeTsmever's merchant tai- a i -i i.ni v,i v. Ii." i! ' i i i : J.-1 t . i , , , . i uay was jjuuuoujaomigui ujr uegrueo, i trscuuu w our state v apiuu g.-trfSty.i loring esMDiisnment. R. W. SANTOS & CO., DEALERS IN COAL i v (Domestic use, Foundry and Smiths), 1 (Building and Agricultural), Lend Ph, Calcined Plaster.Cenjent, WoseUthebestarticlesat ; BSASONBIiE BATES. :-. Mrrsspondeooe solicited 5 S i i M il 1 1. ;-- ' -t i i