Newspapers / The News & Observer … / Aug. 31, 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
V ft .I'". JUi. VOL. XX EV. RALEIGH, N. C, WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 31. 1887. NO. 56 , ! -if f , ;v I !' ! The ! ' : I- - - . I j ! . i AND Mews if TVr nim ir4i "irS -K"yi ii ,i n WJLPrOJIJeiJLl V .12 1'-' ' IM v gill mzmm Absolutely Pure This rowder nerer Taries, ! A marvel f parity, strength and wholeeomenees. Uore eoonomicalh&n ordinary kinds and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short weight, . slum or phosphate powder, sold only in us. Botal Badno Powdkb Co., 106 Wall Street, New York. Kold by W. O; A B. Stronach, and : R FerraU & Go. NEWS OBSERVATIONS. STATES1 RIGHTS THE OPERATION 8 OF THE STATE AUTHORS TIK8 TO life KEPT WITHIN STATE LINES OTHER NEWS BY WIRE. RANTED. ANTED, BOABDE1S. I hare every accommodation for board ing several more gentlemen. Apply MRS-IDA MORRIS. Halifax Ft, 8 doors north of capitol. ACHINIST8 WANTED. Two good hands acoustomedto genera) work. augSOd. Apply to ALLEN & CRAM, Raleigh, N. C. ytlj ANTED MAN. - To take the I agency of our safes, size 28x18x18 inches; weight 600 lbs.; retail price 135, other sizes in proportion. A rare chance to create a permanent busi ness at home. I These safes meet a de mand nerer before supplied by other safe companies, as we are not- governed by the Safe PooL Alpine Safe Co., Cin o innati, O. j I augl7d2taw. MEDICINES. Specialties of me ffi J A Russian ensineer, M. Coslow- ' iche, claims to have invented a navi- j rrvtv tvtt-vt a vr id pecret he baa had the different i parts of his apparatus constructed in , different countries of Europe. The j aerial machine in question is said to be; 200 feetlongf i One of the amenities of debate in ; the British House of Commons, for ! which that body has lately become ncltorious. occurred in a passacre at arms between Mr. Goschen, Chancel- i ls- iv. ni.i-i jcj:tit:ik .' WASHINGTON,, D IV VA. VUVI aJAViAVVjuv j uim w n Vfrncin Harcourt. The latter ad dressing the former in a speech teem ing with bit'er. personalities, said : "ou'have gone from this bench a de serter. We shall take care that you d not return to it a spy," I The milliners, as is usual, are the fist to enter the field with new styles fqr tho coming season. Despite the warm! weather, which renders difficult ayust appreciation of hats in felt aad bonnets in velvet, and of fur bandi for trimming, it must be con fessed that the new winter fashions jf(r headgear a?e very tasteful. Vel vet, dotted with minute spangles in gild,: silver or steel, or embroidered with gold thread and spangles, forms the richest material for bonnets. Bands of astrakhan or sealskin or of cjirled ostrich leathers will be much used; for trimming. Felt hats and bbnnets in white or pale gray are ebown, the former trimmed with pale gray satin ribbon and OBtrich tips of the same huo. White felt 4 bonnets DIFFICULTY AN ORDER FROM THE PRESIDENT ON THE SUBJECT. C, August 30. The following telegram from Gen. Terry, dated Chicago, August 29th, was received at the War Department ! today: "Referring to Maj. Randlett's dispatch of the 27th, forwarded to me this morning, I suggest that under sections 2,147, 2,149 and 2,150, Revised Statutes, Indian Agent Byrnes? should be instructed to re move from his reservation all persons who may intrude upon it, and that the military commander at Fort Du Chesne be instructed to give hiln all the assistance that he may require. It is hardly to be supposed that the civil and military officers of Colorado Will forget that State rights do not run ,beyond the boundaries of the Stato. But in the excitement of the situation this may be overlooked and Maj Randlett does not seem to feel at all sure that punishment of the Indiana? will not continue I think as a precaution the orders which I suggest should be given."- General McFoely, acting secretary of war, submitted this telegram ?fith ibiims m ruby or sapphire velvet hA prfi(,;dfinfc at the cabinfit. r.int, ate very successful. There is but lit- today and the situation was carefully tie variation in the shapes of the win- considered, resulting in teleffranhic tfer bbnnets so far. The close capote form, and that with .a pom ted brim and ,;With flat;, sides, maintain their place in popular favor. DIOCKSR OF NORTH CAROLINA. -AT OHNSON h Opposite Postoffioe. -CELEBRATED- MILKSHAKES Limeade and Grape Phosphates, I ,1 I J WDl ilD MINKRAL WAIKHI, fa ir eater varietr than elsewhere in -t n m :im oity. PURE DRUGS AND MEDICINES.! noUl attention riven to Prescrip tion day and night. Patent medicines? of all kinds! Fine selection of fancy goods and everything usually kept by! l &rfffl establishments. i We have the Finest Soda Fountain in th State l ! BIsKop Lj-mmn' Appointment. f September 2 Friday, St. Paul's, Henderson county. September ;i 4 Sunday, Calvary dhurch, Henderson county. I September 6 Tuesday, Henderson tille Henderson county, fjj September 8 Bowman's Bluff, Henderson county. j i September . 11 Sunday, Cashier's Valley. i September 14 Wednesday, St. tohii's, Macon county. ; i September ; 15 Thursda p. m., Franklin, Macon county. f Septembe18 Sunday, Cullowhee, Tackson county. 'T September 20 Tuesday, Webster. September 22 Thursday, WayneB- September ' 25 Sunday, Morgan- lon. September 26 Monday p. m., Hick- pry, ot i no tit - i J . t t " i I lrt m '3 X TTT- I oeptemoerou nuay, jouune, vva- tauga county I October 2 Sunday, St. John's, Watauga county. October 5 Wednesday, Wilkes- boro. L s - 1 October . 6 Thursday, Gwyn's Chapel. - October u Sunday, Btatesvuie. October 12 Wednesday, Buther- fordton. -' ' " October 13 Thursday p. m.,Shelby. October 14 -Friday p m., Church of our Saviour, near Lincolnton. , October 16 Sunday, , Lincolnton. October 18--Tuesday, High Shoals. Holy Communion at all morning setvicoB. Collections for Diocesan Missions. instructions being sent this afternoon by the President through the Interior Department to Governor Adams of Colorado to confine the actions 'of the civil authorities strictly with in the limits of the State so as to pre vent sheriffs' posses or the mili tary from crossing the reservation border. Should such precipitate ac tion be taken it is feared that a disas trous outbreak of the reservation In dians would follow, and everything possible will be done to avoid such a result. . I j A later dispatch from Gen. Terry, dated, today, conveys the following from' Major Randlett, ' dated Fort Du-chesne, August 29: "Colorow and all his followers are now at Ouray agency, fifty mile from Colorado, and manifest a disposition to remain on their reservation. No more excite ment among the Indians. The mili tia and cowboys hold hundreds of horses and thousands of sheep and goats belonging to Colorow and Chapita (Ouray's widow). This stock was grazing on the land claimed py the Indians as belonging to their reservation, and where they have been permitted by their agent to live for years. Colorado settlers have claimed a location there and have at last succeeded in driving the Indians in. Colorow has not in this trouble been on the warpath and has made his way to the reservation, avoiding hostilities as far as possible." SDWARD FASNACH, mm OPTICIAN liALEIGH, N. O. intensive and Well Selected Stock of The President's Movement. Washington, August 30. It is the -intention of the President to spend the next few weeks at Oakview. He regards this as his vacation time, and while he will spend it near toe uapitoi so that he can attend to the actual pub lic business, he will not feel obliged when necessarnly called to the White House to devote any time to persons seeking places or merely desirous of paying thejr respects. rn Tnnnderer" on the British Sealers. '. Lokdon, Aug. 30. The Times pro tests against the treatment to which the British sealers in Behring's Sea are subjected by the American au thorities in Alaska and suggests that the government send a cruiser to the Alaskan waters to secure strictly .-. I i ttt A-lv-y the Alaskan waters to secure sine JiatliOnaS, WatCaeSl iegal treatment for British vessels. and Jewelry. lilBil iIlail er Wares for Bridal Presents. orders piouiptly attended to. Tf V Optical Department i. nn - of the I argest in tle South. Care ful attention riwn to occu ists' prtHicrip- tions. ll -1 B. W. SANTOa & ua, NOlTOI-Ia VA., DEALERS IN COAL Domestic use, Foundry and Smithi), 1 IMLE, (Building and Agricultural) Lane r latter, ualctned Fla8ter,ijement, W4 sell the best articles at RRASONBLE RATES correspondence solicited A ValmafeU Prtse. Halifax, N. S., August 31. The steamer sicrhted off this place last evening with a disabled vessel in tow proved to be the Richmond Hill and her prize, the German bark High flyer of Elsfleth. They; arrived in the harbor at a late hour. Captain Hyde of the Richmond Hill reports falling in with the j Highflyer Satur day. After passing her the bark ran up signals of distress and, bearing down on her, Capt. Hyde was in formed that the vessel was in a help less state, her topmast and jibboom gone, her bulwarks stove in and three feet of water in her hold. The cap tain stated , that the crew refused to work. Jhe captain of the bark had resolved to abandon the vessel before the steamer . was sighted and had set fire to her, but the flames did not appear till after the crew were taken off by a boat from the Bteamer. The boat crew re turned at once and put out the fire. Some time later the flames burst out strain and threatened to prove too much for the men, but they finally succeeded in overcoming them. : The steamer and bark were then connected by hawser and their heads turned for Halifax. The bark is not seriously damaged by fire, and as she! has over 5,000 barrels, of oil on board is a val uable prize. She left New York Au gust 16th for Dantzic. The Richmond Hill, which will proceed today for London, is from New York with a The Southern Dental Association. Speeial to the Njews and Observer. FobtMonroe, Va., Aug. 30. The Southern Dental Aesociation convened here to4ay. Three hundred dentists are present, j representing every State in the Union, Kngland, France, Sweden 4nd other European countries. North Carolina is repre sented by Drs. Bland, Herring, Har ris,': Bominger, White.J Billiard, Conl rad, Johnson, Turner, Matthews and Crawford. The ession was opened by anad dress of Welcome by Dr. Vires E. Turner, of Raleigl1, responded to by Dr. J. H. Pretfett, j of Kentucky. Robert Hare PowiU'l Sons Assign. Philadelphia, August IW. The as signment of Robert Iare Poweills Sons & Co., extensive poal and iron operators, has jupt been announced. This morning . the announcement was made that Robert j Hare Powell & Co. and Robert Haroi Powell's Sons & Co., tho great Seoal mining firms of 419 Walnut street, had failed, and the street was necessarily, startled. TueJ failure was admitted by John v. Bradley, who is manager and partner in both firms. He stated that the failure was the result of the suspen sion: of Chas. E, Pennock, of Coates ville an extensive iron-plate mer chant, whose paper bore the endorse ment of both firms Robert Hare Powell & Co. and the juniorone bf Robert Hare Powell's Sons & Co. The liabilities he placed at $150,000, which is assumed to be the aggregate amount for which they became en dorsers on Pennock's notes that were protested yesterday, while the assets, consisting of four tracts of valuable coal lands and .appurtenances, kre fixed at $400,000. j The Guarantee Trust Co. has been made assignee and Mr. Bradley was at one o'clock in eonsultation with Pres ident Cochran of that institution. Jit was generally believed that the assets of the two firms are far above their liabilities and that the course adopted of assigning the estate was the wisest to meet all legitimate claims and pre vent sacrifices. ; . j 1 Exciting Scenes at Irish Evictions. Dublin, August 30. Evictions on the O'Grady estate at Herbertstown began today. The bailiffs were re inforced by one hundred soldiers and three hundred policemen. All the houses occupied by tenants were bar ricaded and guarded for defence. j.ne no use oi airs. uninminB, a widow, was the first advanced upon by the bailiffs. The widow, and per friends were wfell armed with pavihg- stones and boiling water, and both were shower et upon Lhe bailiffs with such telling effect that they were repulsed no less than four times. attempted to crowbar tneir way through tbe walls and roof and Mrs. Crimmins had the scaldiDg water poured over their heads, , faces and necks. After the fourth repulse of the bailiffs, the police attempted to storm the house. They also were driven back. Finally a joint rush was made by;the baliffsiaiid the police audi the house was broken into and captured. It was found tjiat the defenders num bered but five men and four women. All were taken prisoners. A large crowd had collected about the house to witness the contest. The crowd all sympathy zed with Mra. Crimmins and did all in their power to cheer her up in her battle and to annoy and exasperate the olhcers. When the widow's party were at last overpow ered the crowd became frantic and pressed closely, up towards the house, The nrisoners uhen thev were led out sang "God Sv Ireland." The crowdj loined in the singing and became so demonstrative that the police had to club their ' way out with batons. TEXAS OUTLAWS AND HOW THEY ARE WITH. DEALT a t'habp fwht with a band who may be the ixatonia bobbebs otheb Teleobaphic news. I Chicago, Aug. 30.-A Arrest of a Msrdenr. i Lynchbceo, Va., August 30. A Bristol, Tenn., special to the Advance sAvs : A; C. Adams, one of the mur derers of Wiley Craft and Will Cook, j cargo of cattle and general goods of Lither icouuty, Jiy., was arrested ate last night by detectives. His ac complice, Wash Craft, was with him but escaped. j; The Democrats of Hew York. Sabatooa, N. Y., August 30. The Democratic State Convention has been called to meet at Saratoga, Tues day, September 27th. The Decision In Senator's Stanford's Case. Chicago, August 30. A Springfield special says: Commissioner Littler was seen last night in regard to the refusal to grant the order applied for to compel Senator Stanford to answer certain questions in the Pacific Rail road investigation and Mr. Littler said: "The decision, as I understand it, will restrict the commission in the further prosecution oi its inquiries into thej expenditure of money for the purpose of corruptly influencing State and Federal legislation. So far as I can see no other effect will flow from it. The main and important in quiry prescribed by the act of Con gress namely, as to now tne gov- ol the Another Crime Wear KernersvUle. TwIuCity pally. Another assault near Kernersville this time the order of things re: versed; a while boy becomes the vic tim and three negro women are charged with tho unnamed crime. We do hot know of any lawr applica ble to the offense, so our boys are be- yondHhe pale of protection as far as ' ernment can secure payment amounts iivauctni iu tuvuiu uuuipu nies still remains an important sub- lect of inquiry and the commission these: matters are concerned. Ve can but; warn them to be particular about traveling in the woods. The three woinen, in default of payment of fines and costs amounting to $27. 50, were brought to Winston today and incarcerated in the county jail. will have full power to proceed with the taking of evidence upon every question mentioned in the act cre ating the commission." Yesterday In Berlin. Beblin,,1 August 30. The police order forbidding Socialists to cele brate the death of Ferdinand Lasalle did not have tne desired enect, as thousands of followers of the great labor union organizer made a pilgrim' age to Grumau yesterday. A row oc curred during the day and several ar rests were made by the police. The annual assembly of German Catholics opened at Treves yester day. Three thousand delegates were present. J ; Herr Windthorst in an address said the entente cordiale which existed be tween the Pope and the Emperor waB highly important as indicating a turning-point in their relations. He pro posed the health , of the two poten tates, f j The Fidelity Bank Again. ' Cincinnati, August 30. An even ing paper! says that Receiver. Arm strong, who is in charge of the Fidel ity National Bank, has prepared a pe tition to be filed against the late di rectors of that bank, Eugene Simmer man, Henry Pogue, W. H. Chatfield and Bnggs bwilt lor a sum aggre gating between two and three mil lion dollars. They will be charged With having betrayed their trusts as directors and naving Become maivia uallv liable for the losses of deposi tors. Directors Gaher and Harper are also defendants m the action British Fisheries Commission. LondoX August 130. Sir James Ferguson, parliamentary secretary for the foreign ; office, announced in the House of Commons this afternoon that the government had agreed upon a new commission to represent British interests in the North American fish eries convention. He , added that ho glad to tay that Mr. Joseph Times Hous ton, Texas, special sajBt On Wednes day lat four of a gang of horse thieves which has been making raids near nero for some time rode to Thompson's Swifch, a small station seventy-seven miles from Houston, mounted on thoroughbred horses. Thev ordered dinner, after which they got drunk, fired off their pistols and terrified the inhabitants of the settlement, when they rode off in a northwesterly direction. On Satur day John Williford, a farmer and stockman of Cypresston, reported to sheriff Ellis that he had two horses stolen from him Thursday,' and that, the thieves were still in the vicinity of his farm. Sheriff Ellis at once left for Navasota, where he organized a posse and started after the outlaws in the hope of heading them off. Yesterday morning two men rode into Houston and notified 'dep uty sheriff Albert Erichson that the outlaws were camped at Eureka, five miles from this city. Deputy Erichson mounted a horse and im mediately started for the camp of the outlaws. On arriving at the place where the outlaws were camped Erichson discovered that the gang had gone. After riding about for some time the deputy found three men camped, under a tree on the prairie. He at once telegraped Hous ton for assistance and a posse under command of Captain Lubbock im mediately left for the scene of action. On arriving at Eureka the posse parted deputy sheriff Erichson and apart of the posse proceeding in the direction of Smokeyville and i the re mainder under Captain Lubbock heading for the prairie. The latter posse soon struck tho trail and in a short while located the outlaws who were still camped under the lone tree Captain Lubbock then formed his posse in line about fifteen feet apart and advising all to reserve" their fire until within thirty yards of the outlaws began ad vancing towards the camp. The out law?, seeing this, quickly saddled their animals and started out at a quick gallop. After riding a few minutes the. leader of the outlaws, who was riding a magnificent roan horse, threw his Winchester on his , ; nd, slignuy V" saddle, began shooting his rifle, send- s 1 l 1 1 S? ing snot alter snot at tne omcers. The other outlaws, wiio were armea with six shooters, began filing at the posse. Capt. Lubbock s men reserved their hre as ordered until it was evi dent that the outlaws would reach the timber. The command to fire was then given and about forty or fifty shots were exchanged, the out- aws halting andmaking a desperate fight. During the skirmish the horse of Capt. Liubboct was Killed, une oi our German citizens named Kassner, who lived near Hockley and was ac companying the party, was wounded in the arm by a rifle ball. After the encounter on the prairie Capt. Lub bock returned to the city and another nartv started out in pursuit It is - -----.... . ... learned that.the sergeant of the con vict camp near Ciollis, on the Inter national road, had a pack of blood hounds on the trail but withdrew them for fear the outlaws would kill them. From the peculiar method the outlaws had of lying low on their horses, and their quick wheeling in running and firing, it is thought they were a part of old Sam Boss' gang who defied the State authorities of Texas a few years ago. From the The Southern Express Company and the Interstate Commission. Washington, D. C, August 30. Mr. ' . S- Cbristhol, general coun sel 1 the Southern Express Company, has submitted to tho Inter-State Com merce Commission a printed answer to the circular communication of the commission, in which answer the company argues that it is not legally bound to furnish schedules of its rates. It is; says the answer, a cor poration established under the laws of Georgia, using various railroads, steamboats, steamships and other ve hicles of conveyance. The! use of the railroads has always been the subject matter of special contracts which dif fer in their terms and conditions and are subject to change or abrogation at the will of the railroads. The rates and charges cf j the ex press company are therefore made up of an estimated reasonable allowance for the use; of its own property and for the use of other lines. With one railroad it may con tract for car space, with another upon the tonnage, and to i a third it may p&y a percentage of its reve nues. The answer quotes! from" an opinion by Chief J ustice Waite sus taining tho right of an express company to make special contracts with railroads, and it likens the rela tions of the express and the railroads to those between the railroads and the Postoffice Department or the Western Union Telegraph Company. It ;is submitted that legislation to reverse established legal principles should certainly make some reference to the law or principle to be changed; yet section 6 of the Inter-State com merce law not only contains no refer ence to express corupanies,but declares in unambiguous language that its pro visions apply only to railroads. The schedules provided for are required to state the places upon the railroads and contain a classification of freights in force upon the same; and copies of the schedule are required to be kept in every depot or station; yet the express company owns no railroad, has no control over railroad rates or classification, has no officers or agents in many depots of the lines with which it has contracts. The fcixLh section, it is averred, no more requires the publication of the schedules of rates, fares, charges and classifications by the! express com panies fbati by the other customers of the railroads. Again, it is asked how would it be practicable for the respondent to make ioint contracts with several railroad lines, with some of which it may have the percentage and with others space or tonnage contracts. And what would be the condition of the respondent if forced to make joint contracts in case one or more of the lines ob served una cuiibxnuu ; w did not.. The statute makes provisions for the protection of the innocent rail line in such a case, but no pro vision is made for the protection of the express company. ( Got. Wilson's Reply to Foraker. Perhaps Gov. Wilson made the best reply that could have been made to the ridiculously partisan utteranc-. es of "Little Breeches" Foraker at Wheeling the other day on the occa sion to which we have already allud ed. He was called vn to speak after Foraker and in the course of a really eloquent and patriotic speech said: ' "I have been asked by ' some one at my side whether the Confederates were traitors. In reply I have only to say the man who asks that question at this day and on this occasion is lacking in patriotism and is inspired by tho same senti ments that once moved for the de struction of this Union. He is tho man who would keep sectionalism alive and fatten on sectional hatred. (Chpers.) Do you expect to feed this country oh a dish of rebellion for the next hundred years to come ? The true American soldier did not go to the war for the purpose of coming back here and talking about rebels. Let me tell j the Governor who has told what he did in the war that it is .oVstreirsrffrand thing to be coat In' uallv talking about your own exploits. I consider myself as much a patroit as any man here this evening, whether he has two legs, one leg or no legs." "You had better bear in mind," he con tinued, "that the soldiers who went . into the war were not republicans. Hancock and scores of other officers and thousands and tens of thousands of the rank and file were good' demo crat and as good patriots as any here this evening. 1 did not come here to talk politics, but I am not going to see the record of the democratic sol dier swallowed up in, the vortex of partisan hatred, without lifting my voice in protest." Foraker should have hung his head in shame, but we have no report that he did so. He is probably lost to shame by this time, seeing that he is a republican of some years' standing. m s i " 'j Tabernacle Meeting 13th day and Last Cor. of the News and Observer. Ruthxbfobd Colligs, Aug. 28. Sunday was a great day.' A very large and intelligent; audience assem bled under the Tabernacle many were outside. Bishop Key: delivered a sound gospel sermon from 1st Cor. 6 19 and. 20th, and then took up a collection of over $100 to finish pay ing for the building before dedica tion. Levi Bransom then read the 1st Bible lesson and J. S. Nelson the 2d. Dr. JAbernethy presented the Tabernacle and the Bishop j read the dedication service and prayer. ' '' At 3 p.m. L. W. Cranfprd deliv ered his missionary sermon. The audience was still large. At night "J. S. Nelson preached on the "Prodigal Son." Five penitents came to the al- The conference met at 9 a. m." to day. The farewell talks were made; sweet songs words were A ffegro's Heck In Danger. Lynchbtjbo, August 30. A special to the Advance from Bufordville saysthat Alexander Mitchell, colored, was arrested today for assaulting his daughter. He was captured by col ored men and would i have been lynched but for the interference of white men. i He was lodged in jail at 1 Liberty, Va.. ! j The Ires Case. New York, August 30. The wit nesses in the Ives reference case, with the exception of Ives, Stayner and Doremus, signed their testimony to day. The motion of Ives counsel to strike out his cross-examination will be argued probably tomorrow. When the court rules whether or not the referee had the right to cross-ques tion the partners, they will be asked to sign their testimony. Ijoss by Ftre. Lev anna, Ohio, August 30. Over twenty dwelling houses, besides n were sung; many Jtina said. The fSweetBye and Bve" was sung, the benediction pronounced and the great Tabernacle meeting of 1887 was over. It was pronounced a decided Buccess. Gire Them a Chan ee I That is to say your lungs. Also ell your breathing machinery. : Very won derful machinery it is. Not only the larger air passages, but the thousands xf 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 work. And what thev do they cannot do well. Call it cold, cough, croup, pneumonia, catarrh, consumption or any of the fami ly of throat and nose and head and lung obstructions, all are bad. All ought;',to be gotxid of. There is just one sure Way to get rid of them. That is to take Boa chee'a German Syrup, which any drug gist will sell you at 70 cents a Dotue Even if everything else has failed yoi, you may depend upon this for certain... When a girl goes around with red hair and freckles, ' that's nature. When she can tone her hair to just the proper shade of auburn and con- 3-.. . . . ... .. - ceal the irecnes witn aninvisiuio ap- large rolls of money displayed by the know ft(J fche d op, of prepared chalk, tUPs outlaws on their visit-and drunken I. -, vr.. mno( falVol W spree at Thompson's Switch it is con fidently thought they are the same gang who robbed tho Southern Pa cific train at Flatonia in June. A dis patch was received from Sheriff Ellis at Uy press last.mgut late staling mat be was on a hot trail and expected to bag his game before daylight, lhe robbers are plucky and desperate and a bloody battle is anticipated should they be discovered. was Chamberlain had accepted the office of principal high commissioner for Great Britain. The New Commissioner of Fish and Fisheries. ' ashington, D. 0., Aug. 30. The President today appointed Prof. G. Brown Goode, assistant director of the National Museum, to be commis sioner of fish and fisheries vice Prof. S. F. Baird, deceased Judge McCue, solicitor of the trea sury, who was first tendered the office declined it because of his lack of sci entific knowledge. The Proclamation of the league to Be Modified. London, August 30.-A cabinet meeting was held today. It was has tily summoned and it is understood the obiect of the conference " was to take action respecting the serious and determined opposition of Liberal- i Unionist leaders to the government's action in proclaiming the Irish Na ! tional League. It is reported that the cabinet has decided to moony tne proclamation so that it shall apply to certain districts only. I Mobilizing tho French Army. Paris, August 30. Gen. Ferron, 'minister of war. has ordered the seventeenth army corps to begin ' mobilizing tomorrow. f acturing Company, were burned in yesterday s hre. Tne town is almost destroyed. Loss $100,000; insurance light The Presentment Against Solicitor Arc. We learn that the presentment against Solicitor Argo at Johnston Superior Court arose cnieny from a misapprehension as to the cause of his absence from the court room and that the latter was occasioned by the fact that many very! important bills had to be drawn for immediate action by the grand jury, and at his request the judge presiding ; appointed otner counsel to conduct some prosecu tions, until the bills could be prepared by tho j solicitor. We have the au thority of Judge Merrimon and ex- Solicitor Galloway for the statement here made, and it gives us very great pleasure to make it. eh Why Should Old men Suffer The pains of old age make the path to the grave one of thorns. Rheumatism and kidney troubles seem ever to be their companions, yet AUcock s Porous Plas ters give certain relief. Mr. Terrence Keilly, of No. 225 Myrtle avenue, Brook lyn, N. Y., says : "I am nearly eighty-four years old, and have suffered from rheumatism and kid ney troubles. I have tried numberless remedies, but none ever relieved me as did Allcock's Porous: piasters. I suffer from pain in the lower part of the back, which is constant torture unless I keep these valuable plasters continually on. They are the only remedy my family and self ever use for Jpaina or soreness in the chest or throat" , art. Nature is the most talked ttp, but art isn't to be sneezed at. The Arkansas cotton crop shows an average loss of ten per cent from drought and army worms. CHEESE, ETC. New Cream Cheese, new Northern Rose Potatoes, new rice; fresh goods arriving daily. E. J. Habdin. To Save Life Frequently requires prompt action. An . hour's delay waiting for the doctor may; be attended with serious eonsequenoeey " especially in cases of Croup, Pneumonia,1 and other throat and lung troubles." Hence, no family should be without a' bottle of Avert Cherry Pectoral, which has proved itself, in thousands hi cases, the best Emergency Medicine ever discovered. It gives prompt relief," v. and prepares the way for a thorongJr,' cure, which is certain to be effected by its continued use. ' ' '' B. H. Latimer, M. D., Mt. Vernon Ga., saysi " I have found Ayer's Cherryrv 1 Pectoral a perfect cure for Croup In all cases. I have known the worst cases ! relieved in a very short time by its and I advise all families to use it in STuWi I den emergencies, for coughs, croup, &c. t T A. J. Eidson, M. D., Middletowy, ' Tenn., says : x uav, uou -f Cherry Pectoral with the best effect ,U rrw nratrtice. This wonderful prepara tion once saved my life, I had a con- r stent cough, night sweats, Was greatly reduced in flesh, and given up by y physician. One bottle. and a half of. the Pectoral cured me." - Vl"- 44 1 cannot say enough in praise' , Ayer's ChSrry Pectoral," writeslB. Bragdon. of Palestine, TexasA44 bshey ing as I do that, but for Its use.X should long since have died." A, Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, PEXrAKKD BY ' V-.'. Dr. J. C. Aysr ft Co., LowsH, Mi Bold by all Druggists. Price $1; six bolUas,. . . lj. -1- .f A .r.
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 31, 1887, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75