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VOL. XXIV.
RALEIGH, N. CM MORNING, OCTOBER 1, 1S87,
V 11 i
News
7
NEWS OBSERVATIONS.
Aboolutoly Pure.
This powder never vartoo, A marvel
k purity, strength and whotescmehess.
kore economic alhan ordinary kinds and
cannot be sold in competition with the
multitude of low test, short weight,
. alum or phosphate powders, sold only in
ltt. Boyal Bahno. Powdeb Co., 108
V all Street, Hi sw York
Sold by W. 13. & A B. Strouaoh, and
( B FerraU & Co.
MEDICINE.
Speemlti
of the Season
-AT-
Lft JOHNSON & CO S
Opposite Postoffice.
LEE. JOHNSON & GO'S
CELEBRATED
MILKSHAKES
Limeade and Grape Phosphates,
SODA AND MINERAL WATERS,
la greater
tne city.
variety than elsewhere in
JPpBE DRUGS Am)IEDICINEa
Special attention given to preecriptiom
, ay ana nignt.) ratant medicines or an
kinds. Fine selection of fancy goods
: and everything usually kept by large
, establishments.
We have the
the State.
Finest Soda Fountain is
J
EW
?j)WARD FASNAGH,
VICTORY.
V
PROllIBIflOS W TESESSEE
A
J
OPTICIAN
RALEIGH, H. C
A -tensive and Well Selected ook of
diamonds, Watches
, ud Jewelry.
uii 1 Silver Wares for Bridal Presents.
XJlafl orders prompUj attended to.
i
Op
cnl Ieartment
ia oil of the large mtheSouth. Care
. fnl uttentkm tiven to otcaliets' prescrip-
tioni.
' PAftL TRADE.
i. J. XnOKA8.
GENERAL C
,GEO,.W. THOMPSON. J a.
Thomas & Co.,
EMISSION MERGHAUTS
0
ARD
r
COTTON SELLERS,
jEIGH, n. c,
Offer w tae Trade, dinners and Farmers,
1,300 bundles New Arrow and Bpllced
' " Ties!
t,000 roilflfl. lv 2 and 2lb Bagging.
2,W0 yards Dundee Bagging.
500 IM Bagging iwwe.
20,000 lbs Hulk Meat.
1,000 bus; white and yellow Com
500 bos. white Bolted Meal.
1,000 bus. Oats.
lW,OO0lbsItestHay. , ,
1000 lbIiran,Brown and Ship-stuff.
100 bag Fresh Guano for wheat.
Also Floui, Sngar, Coffee,, Molasses,
Salt, &c.,&c, all f which we offer upon
ery best terms." We make a specialty of
tae -SALE OF COTTON and will make
CASH ADVANCES upon bills lading or
cotton in hind when desired. ."
J. J. Thomas & CO,.
817 South WUmingWtf St:?
HAUbluu, w. V."
MisSj Mary Fratie, of East Med
ford, Mass., fatally shot herself while
examining a revolver.
Typhoid feVer has broken out in
several districts of Philadelphia, and
physicians attribute it to defective
sewerage.
Dr. E. V. Shakespeare,- who was
omaiistoned by the government in
1885 to inquire tnfco the causes of
cholera and suggest means for its
prevention, has: visited the cholera
patients on Swinburne Island. He
says that' eareless quarantine regula
tions in Italy may flood this country
with disease.
M. and Mme. Claes, of Lille
France, went to the circus One even
ing recently, leaving t their servant,
Philomel) e Lonite, in the house. The
servant, taken with a; fit of insanity,
took shares of stock, valued at $16,
000 out of her master's draw, burned
them and then: threw herself into
the river where her body was found
next morfcing. .
The most important result of the
reeent socialist convention at Buffalo
N- Y., in the estimation of those in
terested, was amalgamation of the in
ternationalists and socialists, who
have hitherto bejsn opposed, the for
mer iefiiring to obtain their ends by
revolution, the ; latter by agitation.
The Socialist view, it is said, has now
prevailed, and bpth bodies will work
together. .
Freeman Good, a Detroit col
ored man, was caught butting down
John Hall's woodshed. Hall tried to
stop him by hitting him on the head
with an axe. hen he had demol
ished the woodshed Good had Hall
arrested. The judge discharged the
man who used the axe, at the same
time delivering!, the opinion that
Good's head wis the more dan
gerous weapon of the two. God
has now challenged the world to &
butting match for the championship,
Mr. Claus Spreckels, the sugar
king of San Francisco and the Sand
wich Islands,, proposes to go into the
business of producing sugar from beets
on a large scale. He has been in Ger
many the greater-part of the summer
studying the prpcesss of making beet
Bugar in that country, and he has
purchased $250,000 worth of ma
chiUBry for manufacturing the sugar.
He says there is some wonderful ma
chinery in Germany for making beet
sugar. He also says that he is con
vinced that beet sugar making, with
the improved machinery now in use,
will become .of the great industries of
die United States. In his enthusiasm
4&e1d$claes he"ijvill never rest until
he makes this Country the greatest
beet gugarf producer on the face of
this globe. He expects the factory
which he" will erect in California to
produce 49 tons of sugar a day. ;
i I bitkleord passementerie, superb
jet gallopns in lace patterns covered
with sparkling pendants, and real
laces iu; m designs are the trinv
mings most generally used upon
black silk and satin gowns. Soft
Burpliee-folda of the siDc are draped
across the front of the basque, the
pleats at the shoulders held by mas
sive jet : epaulets, ana tnese, narrow
ing at the belt, are. kept in place by a
ut jet clasp or a huge jet .buckle.
Jet belts, Swiss girdles, dog collars;
and wrist-bands are used upon gowns
of black faille designed for -yovrhg
ladies. Silver gimps enriched with
cut jet beading are another Elegant
and expensive garniture for costumes
of black. Where colors are, intro
duced, these is an almost limitless
scope for ingenious and unique com
bination, for the gay striped and
plaidedj velvets, moires plain; and
changeable, fancy satins, brocaded
with plush and velvet figures, and
many other elegant novelties of the
season, .are noted upon black gowns
of Bilk,f satin,; velvet, vigogne, and
India cashmere, fresh from Parisian
work rooms, j
As to the practical effect of marl
upon sandy lad, it is known to deep
en it, even lower than any plow pene
trates, in consequence of its power to
fix manures, and retain them for use
by plants. In sandy soil, without
any oktewSGerua mixture, manure is
carried deeply the rains, and' after
final decomposition prises again in a
gaseous form, j unless previously ta
ken up; by vegetation. But after the
soil hai been marled, the marl and
manured are Jpoth carried down by
rains, a little deeper than the plow
has penetrated, wiiere the tnari ab
sorbs the manure; and, mixed, witn
the soil, retains it until all has been
appropriated by the crops. Ihus the
depth is permanently increased; and
the effect of marl is more beneficial
as i well as apparent on sandy soil
than on any other.' Besides! this ef
fect of deepening and enriching the
soil, marling serves to make it warm
er and; thereby hastens tbe ripening
oi the crops. ; This quality of marled
land Is highly important in many
parts of the Country. Wheat derives
special bonefat from tue warmth thus
given to the. Soil and is enabled to
withstand severe freezeB of winter,
which otherwise would be Tery inju
rious.; There is a vast quantity5 of
marl distributed alon the Atlantic
and Gulf coasts through the tide wa
ter region and through the true prai
rie, lands of, Alabama, Mississippi,
and the West. It is often found
very near the surface, and is exposed
by the washings of the river baaks
and small streams.- Wherever it can
be had conveniently it is very ; advisa
ble to apply it to the land f reety.
A. 1 . tn Home ami Farm.
THE VOLUNTEER 'WINS THE
SECOND RACE WITH THE
THISTLE.
AND THB 1NTEBN A TIOHAL EROPHY RE-
JfVIJJB IS A5TEK1CA TITE DETAILS
THE RACE OTHER TELE
GRAPHIC HEWS.
OF
Highlands, Sept. 30. The weather
at 8.35 wak even woitee than yester
day, a heavy fog completely shutting
the water fronriew.
9 25 a. m. The wind fa stronger.
Very foggy.
9.30. The rain and wind are sub
siding. It is possible that the yachts
will start. The fog hangs on tena
ciously. 0.38 a. m. Raining heavily. The
wind is increasing rapidly and blow
ing twenty miles. There now ap
pears to be a chance bfthe fog lifting.
Sandy Hook, Sept. 30 9:52 a. in.
The Thistle was at the Scotland light
ship at 9:20, the wind then b! Giving
fifteen miles from east-northeast.
The fog is thick and a, driving rain is
falling. The reporters at the High
lands and at Sandy Hook will be un
able to see tho start unless the
wealhor clears.
The storm hak placed the wires in
bad shape. Bulletins will be de
layed. Sakdy Hook, September 50. 10.10.
The ind is from east-northeasfc
and blowing' at the rate of 24 miles
an hour. It is still foggy and a light
rain is falling. The yachts are out
of Nsight. The Volunteer after
the ptait beat to windward in gand
fashpn and through the drifting
fog could be seen gaining on the
Scotch cutter. Ten minutes alter the
start the Volunteer was well to wind
ward and putting away from the
Thistle. Half the excursion boate
were not up to the lightship wh4n
the start was made.
Highlands, - Sept. 3010.42 The
preparatory gun was fired at 10.32
and the starting signal has just been
fired at 10.42,
The yachts are now manoeuvring
for a start; wind 15 miles east; fogr
lifting a little. ;
10.45 The yachts crossed the line
about 10.48. The haze prevents close
observation but the Volunteer seemed
to have a slight lead although th
two boats were very close together.
They are going very - fast, close-
hauled, with booms to port.
Sasdy Hook, Sept. 30 10.55. As
the yachts crossed the line the This
tle was seen to be to Windward. They
are beading east-northeast, bailing on
the course laid towards Far Rock
away. The Volunteer is out-pointing
the Scotchman. They have become
very indistinct objects on tie misty
horizon and will soon disappear from
view unless the fog clears away. Their
relative positions were unchanged
when last seen, being only about five
hundred yards apart.
12 55 p. m. Sandy Hook ligfet ship
is now visible to the naked eye.
It is fast clearing away. The wind
has increased to 30 miles northeast.
Highlands, 1.15 The fog is gradu
ally clearing away and a fine view of
the finish is probable. The yachts are
beating to southward send can be seen
on the horizon.
Sandy Hcos, 1.00 The yacits are
in sight, one mile south of Long
Branch where the turning .stake boat
id stationed.The Volunteer is to wind
ward and leading by one mile. She
will turn the stake boat in about ten
minutes. She has her mainsail, fore-stay-sail,
jib and working topsail and
the Thistle thjas a like complement
of sail apt.
Sanby Book, Sept. 30. The Volun
teer wins. She crossed the line &
4.24.10. The TbisWe is three miles
behind.
IJe ft-nte-d Appnrutly by tO.OOO or Store
Chattanooga, Sept. 30. Returns
to tho Times from all portions of the
Stato indicate that t)ao prohibition
amendment is defeated by 20,04)0 or
more. I
NASHviLfflSept. 60. On hundred
and twentf thousand votes, repre
ecetiiig hall of the probable total
role of the State, have been reported,
and tho majority against the prohibi
tion amendment if, about 7,000. If
this ratio is kept u tho majority will
bo ten or fifteen thoasand, but much
depends on the back counties, which
are claimed by 1 both sides. Should
the prohibitionists carry them the
fate of the amendment ia m doubt,
but they arebelieved to hve gone
ftgainst the amendment.
Nshville, Sept. 30. Dispatches to
the American this morning, confirm
the estimate made last night, that the
prohibition amendment is defeated in
tbe neighborhood of 15,000. The re
turns are coming in slowly.
.
The Steamer T. B. Sims Burned.
Memphis, Sept. 30. The steamer
OFF
LOC
AL.
ON THE LONG JOURNEY WEST
AND SOUTH.
THE PRESIDENT AND UI8 PARTY THE KCH
SHINES BKIGHTTY ON THEIR DEPAR-:
TUBE OTHER NEWS BY WIRE.
Washington, Sept. 30. About fifty
persons gathered in front of the
White House this morning to witness
the President and Mrs. Cleveland's
departure on their Western trip. The
weather, which has been rainy aiid
disagreeable for tihe past three days,
cleared off beautifully this morning )
just in time to verily tne proverbial
good luck of the President.
At 9.45 a carriage drew up at the
north front of the executive mansion
and the President, Mrs. Cleveland,
Mrs. Folsom and Lena, Mrs. Cleve
land's maid, entered and were driven
to the Pennsylvania railroad station.
The President wore his usual black
suit, while Mrs. Cleveland was dressed
in a brown silk bodice, with white
T. B. Sims, piying between.Memphis f sprig skirt asid bonnet to match. At
and St. Louis, was burned this morn- the station the special train had been
in" at
esti
debt
$16,-
Washington Items.
Washington, Sept. 30. The
mated reduction of the public
for the month of September is
500,000.
An unusually lafge demand has
been made for internaljevenue stamps
for tobacco, principally for cigarette
stamps, and the bureau of engraving
and printing is busily engaged in
printing an extra supply of those
stamps. It is said at the Treasury
Department that dealers in tobacco
believe that the short erop for this year
will result in ah increase of prices for
that commodity, and are preparing
themselves accordingly.
The amount of bonds offered to
the treasury department JtoHay was
$57,000, which is less than any day
Bince the daily purchases began
This fact
ment as indicating
ment has practically secured all float
ing bonds that can be obtain at
the present rates fixedjby the depart
ment's circular, and that the strin
3:45 o'clock at Island Forty,
sixteen miles above this city. She
was en route from St. Louis and had
about 275 bales of cotton and 6,000
barrels of flour and meat. So far as
known only one life was lost; that of
a young man named Bunch, from
Illinois, who was a passenger.
Spirit of the State Press.
,We have no desre, nor will we ever
wish to see the capitol of the State
moved from Raleigh- We hope to
continue to grow and can do so
much fa&ter by the "capitol remaining
where it is. We covet nothing Ral
eigh has. It is a noblo town, with
her commodious penitentiary the lar
gest building in tbje State, with her
Insane and Deaf aalDumb ylump,
the best in the land, with her State
House building made of granite, with
her granite U. S. postoffice building,
with her $100,000 governor's mansion,
with her agricultural building, all
show to the outside world thai the
old tar heel State is not sleeping,
but from Manteo to Murphy evey
true on of Carolina takes pride in
the city of Raleigh. There they all
epi meet and feel at home for all are
common stockholders in these noble
institutions. Durham does not want
the, earth and has never claimed that
which belongs to others. Our peo
ple generally remain a thome They
work and earn what belongs to them.
They are generaAly suacessf ul and
are too busy to put on airs. Dur
ham Recorder.
The Necessity for additional judges
of our Supreme Court becomes more
apparent at every term of the court
This is on account of the greatly in
creased business of that court. At
the time when the number of judges
was reduced to three there was hard
lv half as mueh work for them to do
as there is now. The first term of
the court held after the number of
judges was reduced to three was in
January, 1879, and the volume of
cases decided at that term contained
500 pages. Whereas at thft last term
(held last spring) the cases were so
numerous that it was necessary to
publish them in two .volumes, each
containing nearly 700 pages. This
simple statement most forcibly proves
the necessity of increasing the num
ber of Sujpreme Cout judges, and
should induce every citizen of the
State to vote for tbe adoption of the
constitutienal amendment, that was
proposed by the last Legistature in
creasing the number from three to
five. Chatham Record.
We repeat, that the winning ticket
in Ncrrth Carolina at the next election,
is Thomas J. Jarvis for Governor and
Julian S. Carr for Lieut. Governor.
Wo confess, (aj; least ( he of us d,)
that heretofore we bave never been
much big headed about Jarvis, but
Upon a careful and honest review of
Jkis adminstration as Governor of
North Carolina, candor compels us to
run back nearly to the entrance of the
building.
An ordinary car had been attached
for the accommodation of railroad and
train men, which is to be detached at
Baltimore. At that city the cars of
. . .... . r :
tue special tram, wnicn are now?
headed by the P. P. C, wili be re
versed so as to bring the observation
compartment in the rear. The train
ill i .
loosea very nanasome in us new
paint and glistening bronze fittings.
Through the. plate-glass windows
could be seen baskets of jacqueminot
roses and other cut flowers which had
been provided by Mr. Pullman. From
the waiting-rooms a curious crowd
eyed the train and overy member of
the party as they arrived. Marshal
Wilson was early at the station. He
was followed by Secretary Fairchild,
and Mrs. Lamont with her
two children arrived next and
?enfc immediately to the train.
Secretaries Whitney and Endicott
preceded the Presidential party a few
minutes.
Dr. Bryant and Mrs. Bissel had
already arrived and taken their places
in the train. At ten minutes to ten
o'clock the President made his ap
pearance at the station. He was es
corted by Marshal Wilsori and Mr.
Baldwin, superintendent of the Pull
man company: Mrs. Cleveland and
her mother came next, and her maid
followed them.
Quite a crowd of newspaper men
railroad officials and other favored
persons had been admitted to "the
platform. Most of them raised their
hats and the salutes were returned
by the party. Secretary and Miss
Bayard hurried up at this moment
and boarded the train with the Presi
dent and Mrs. Cleveland.
Engine No. 46, in charge of en
gineer Frank Carver, had just backed
down and eoupled on to tke train,
which was under the direction of con
ductor C. A. HaversticL The mem
bers of the cabinet and Mrs. Folsom
and Miss Bayard said farewell, and at
precisely 10 o clock the train moved
off on its long journey.
Baltimore. SeDt: 30. The Presi
dential train reached this, city at 11:10
(his morning. The announcement
that it would arrive at that time at
tracted about 1,000 persons, fully one
half of whom were ladies and for them
the gates of the station were opened
As soon as the train stopped tbe
rresident ana Mrs. uieveiana were
seen about the centre of the Pullman
car. He sat near a window and in
answer to a request to go to the plat
form of the car shook his head. ; As
soon as a messenger could reach him
a dispatch was put in his hands ask
ing him to stand on the platform
while passing Hanover-! junction.
Tbe President wore a light slouch
hat, wnich ne removed only , once.
At 11:15 snarp tne signal was given
and the train pulled out 'and pro
ceeded on its way. There was no de-
say, aod we say it eheerf ully, that Mr. I monstration by the people assembled
v a - ii. - i j. a i .i 11
durvis macie us me oesi, wisest anu uo nvauuu
i Snpreme Court.
Court met at 11 6 clock on yestet
j aay morrnivg, ana the following atp-
l 1-innla f vvi T 1, n C. -r. I- .1 ' ,. I ..." l T3-
posed of:
Beasley vs. Bray, from Currituck;
argued by Messrs. Grandy .Y Aydlett
ior tne plaintiit ; nd counsel contra.
State vs. Whitake r, from Beaufort ;
argued by Attorrey General and
Mr. C. F. Warren for the State, and
Mr. George H. Brown, Jr., for the
defendant.
Morgan vs. Norfolk Southern R.
R. Co., from Pasquotank; argued by
Mr. John Gatling f dr the plaintiff, and
Messrs. Starke & Martin for the de
fendant.
1'ritchard v& Meekms, from Pas
quotank; argued by Messrs. Hay wood
at Haywood lor thd plaintiff, and Mr.
donn (Jatling for tile -defendant.'
Appeals from the second ' district
will be called on next Monday worn-
iug in tne ioiiowing order :
d,i reebjles vs. Fkte.
34 Perkins vs. Gardner.
35 Grant vs. Reese.
36 Weathersbeo vs. Farrar.
87 Lawrenoe vs. Waller.
38 Branch vs. Whlker.
39 Gay vs. Graht (plaintiff's
peal.)
40 Gay vs. Gran
peal.)
41 Roberis vs. Citlvers, (Plffs ap
peal).
32 Roberts vs. Calvert, (Defdt's ap
peal).
43 Oden v Batds.
44 Kilburno vs. Ipatterson.
45 Hancock vs. Hubbs.
46 Hahn vs. Stini son.
47 State vs. Jones.
48 State vs.' Foy
49 Millhiser vs. Erdman.
50 Gjardner vs City of New Bern).
51 Uowan vs. Meyers.
52 Beavers vs. Goodrich.
53 Quarrels vs. Jenkins.
54 Cuthrell vs. Hawkins.
155 Pearson vs. Simmons.
and to secure something so handsome
that it cannot becoine common.. ThoseV
who are not taking this step will re
gret it in a few days. .
blunt
by Lightning.
During a scvero
Thursday
towaiship,
Messrs B.
Keith Jr.
ap-
(defendanl's ap-
Struelt
Sijiiiboiiril.
thunder storm on
evening, in Chanstock
Pender Co., the barns bf
F. Keith, a-. andB. F.
the latter of thts -itv. wm
struck bypightoing. The buildings
were -completely consumed. No
insurance.
i
A Freak ofNattue.;
Dunn Signboard. j
Mr. H. H. Draughan, postmaster,
at Mingo, six or eight miles from
Dunn, reports a wondtrful freak of
nature which w as witnessed by Mr.
John B. Peacock, his wife and many
others. In the latter part of June
last, Mr.tPeacock and other members
of his family wera Workiner in their
A dispatch from Kansas CJty, Mo ,
says : "The mayor of Argonia Kan.,
today gave birth to a fine boy. This
is the first instance in the history of
the world where the mayor-of a city
has made such a record.1 It is hardly
necessary to Btate that the mayor of
She was eleqfrec
Argonia is a woman.
last spring.
An Irishman was asked for bli marriage
certificate. He lifted his hat, revealing
a large scar on the head, evidently done
by a flat iron. This evidence was to the '
point. Our certificates are the praises
of thotfe who have experienced wonder
ful cures by the use of Dr.; Bull's Onuirh
Syrup. " f '
balvation Oil is the greasest cure onf
earth for pain. It affords instant relief
and speedy cure to all suffer e f rem
rheumatism, neuralgia, headaclre, sora
throat, cuts, bruises, Stc. Price 25
cents. '
most successful Governor North
Carolina ever had.
It is not because Mr. Carr is a phi
lanthropist and possesses a big heart
that we wish him to be placed on the
ticket as Lieut. Governor, but because
ho is a typical North Carolinian and
)osaesses to a large degree those ad
vanced ideas of progress, that when
wisely and judiciously applied cannot
fail to place his State in the front rank
where God and nature intended ner.
Washington, Sept. 30. The Presi
dent s special tram made no stop
after leaving Baltimore until it
reached Harrisburg. It slowed down
when passing through ork, Pa.,
where the President stood upon the
rear platform and bowed to the mul
I titude that lined the roadway on both
The .country between Baltimore and
Harrisburg is very thickly settled
and everybody seemed id , know ex-
Willi Saperlor Couxti
Court met at 9:30 o'clock, with his
Honor Judge James ,H. Merrimon
presiding. The following business
was transacted
State vs. Norman Jones, eol., lar
ceny; verdict of guilty heretofore; six
months on tbe public roads.
State vs. VV esley Lynnj buying cot
ton in night time; plead guilty; judg
ment suspended with costs.
State vs. F. H. Jeffreys; larceny;
two cases); two years on the public
roads in one, three years m the other;
the latter term to begin at the expi
ration of the nrst.
State vs. Moan i.vans; burn
s Icotton seed oil mills. The,
trial ,U6f this case begun at 10
o'clock and the evidence for the State
closed at 5.30 o'clock, the defendant
introducing no testimony. Mr.
Armistead Jones opened the! argu
ment for the defendant, and was fol
lowed bv J. C. L.! Harris and T. M.
Argoyf or the State, and Judge D. G-
Fowle closed for the defendant. After
the charge of the court the case was
giveu to the jury at 8.4o o clock p. m.
Theiury had not agreed when this
report closed.
Court -meets this morning at y.3U
o clock.
The Reception Last wight.
The handsome parlors of the Y. M.
C. A- presented a pleasant and lively
scene last night. The lights .danced
brilliantly and "shone on fair women
and brave men. Fit was tne military
reception given by the Ladies' Aux-'
uiarv to the Governor s Guard. Tne
magnificent pen pictures of old chiv-
alric scenes and incidents would not
do more than justice to this gather
ing. The members of the Guardv
were present in handsome full dress
uniform and the elegant costumes of
the many attending ladies made
the picture complete. For two hours,
happy wit and repartee reigned su
preme; then came a -pleasant inter
ruption in the Way of an elegant
spread of tne delicacies of tue sea-
, sony served out by hands that inten
sified their palatable qualities, and
thia lasted for some time. The occa
sion throughout was most pleasant
thanks to the thoughtfulnecs and
kindness of the ladies, and but for
imposing tdo much upon their gener
ous) dispositions, jail who were pres
ent (would join jnj asking that similar
receptions be given at least once a
week. ! i
AUVICB TO MOTHERS.
Mrs. WinslOW'S Soothlne Svnm shmtlil liln
be used when children are cutting teeto. It re
lieves tbe little suffenpr at.onee. It produces natu
ral, quiet sleep by relevlngttie children from pain, y
and the little cherub awakes as "bright sua bat
ton." It is very pleasant, to taste; soothes tho s
child, softens the gums, allays aU pain, relieves
wind, i emulates the bowels and Is the best known
remedy for diarrhoea, whether rising from teetb
iag or otner causes, xwenty-nve cents a bottle.
Ashboro Courier: We see U stated
that Maj. P. F. Duffy is to be connec
ted with tfe Daily I'atriot soon to
be issued in Greensboro. . . .The
' Courier chpnMes With sincere regret
the death of Mr Samuel, McAden at
hi home near this place last Thurs- j
day the 22nd In his death the oara-j
munity looses a man whose name was-''
a synonym ior nonesty and, square
dealing and for sixty odd years pur
sued the "even tenor of his way"
without ever being known to deviate
a hair's breadth- from the path of
strict integrity. j
V a fcp - - -
Sufferers from the effects of quinine,
used as a remedy for chills ana fever,
should try Ayer's Ague Cure. This pre
paration is a powerful tonic, wholly veg
etable, and without a particle of any nojfc
ious d Jug. Warranted a sure cure.
Danville Timef. An effort is being
made to organize the Danville and
Seaboard railroad. It is to run from
Danville to Henderson, (65 miles)
there to connect with the SeaboKBd
railroad A large meeting was hekl
Tuesday and the subject fully dis
cussed -
purs
The CaMcert.
superior excellence nroven in mn-
lions of homes for more than a quarter
of a century. It is used by the United
States Government. . Endorsed by the
heads of the Great Universities1 as the
the Strongest. Purest and most Health
ful. Dr. Price's the only Baking Powder
that does not contain Ammonia, lime or
Alum. Sold only in Cans.
PRICE BAKING POWDER CO.
NBWYOKK. CHICAGO. ST. LOOT'S
T
Bv the mysterious ways of Providence l actly when toslbok for the President's
he may be Gavftnor. A man who I train, as workmen jrom the roadside
has managed hisown great business I lactones ana maenine snops, cnuaren
with such wonderful success, can be I in country bcboois and apparently tne
The Raleigh Cornel Band gave an
other one of its Mehghtful open
wanted:
concerts in capit
Additional high
been made to th
of last mgnt w
aany purcuases uegan. f , t u t d to jq the affairs of entire population weie-upon the look- The woCTiiime
3Sffi2ft.f t toJ.-ZIUls'kecor, out alLu U-fljJK-. with -SSjSBKS
umcauufe mav ?.wr" , . , T' . TT cheers and waving handkarshiefs and Rrions:Tfl -hnrd
Lenoir Topic Mai. GwW. Harper,
of the 58th Regiment, North Caroli
na State Tfloops, showed us, Monday,
... - - - . . . w I
the remaining shreds of the battle1!
gency of the money market has been fw, h tattered and torn, of the 58th
sufficiently relieved for the present
Cotton at the Porta.
NKwYoitK, September 30.- The fol
lowing are the total net receipts since
September 1, 1887: Galveston, 118,-
13-4 bales; New Orleans, 133,877 bales;
Mobile, 20,114 bales; Savannah, 166,
425 bales; Charleston, 91,978 bales;
Wilmington, 36,723 bales; Norfolk,'
41,253 bale; Baltimore, 111 bales;
New York,112 bales; Boston,669 bales;
Newport News, 968 hales; Philadel
phia, 131 bales; West Point 31,345
bales; Brunswick, G.524 bales; Port
Royal, 1,248 bales; Ponsacola 3,844
bales; total, 654,036 bales,
Recitnent. It has been riddled with
bullets and is not a pretty flag but,
just as it is, the old soldiers who fol
lowed it into the jaws of death re
gard it with reverence.
Proud
Mother (haughily) "You
allowed yourself to be won altogeth
er too easily, Edith!" Edith -"I sup
pose I did. But as Albert is rather
bashful and I am near ing thirty, I
thought it only proper to make it as
easy as possible for am.n-Ilarper'a
Jiazar. ,. '.' ,
Quite a number of students for
Shaw ITnlversity aYe" arriving on every i
train.
hats.
Harrisburg was reached shortly af
ter 2 o clock. Several .thousand peo
pie thronged the depot and cheered
as the train slowly made its way
through the maas of humanity which
could not be driven back by the
policemen. The Central Deinooratlc
Club and band marched to the station
and joined with the populace in ex
tending a cordial Welcome. Tne
train stopped about five minutes, and
the President send Mrs. Cleveland
stood on the rear platform and
bowed to the people.
, Mr. Gladstone has published an
able and severe critique on "Ingram's
History of the Irish union.1'
English cured Hams lay overall
air
1 square last night.
musical talent has
band, and the rnusic
s simply splendid
.n -1 a a
as weii cnoseu anu I iir
g tnat strucK a re-1 li
everybody, and as
hen the concert
felt more proud of
et Jiand than ever
enever ; it may be"
necessary to'encobrage and foster the
band by contributions from the em-,
zens, let there be liberal offerings.
There is not an individual in Raleigh"
that is not proud to say that the city
has the best band in the State, and
let, if flvflr hft so. " I
WANTED-LADIE8 for out Fall and Christ
mas Trade, to take Iteht. bleasaut'work at
their own homes, f 1 to 3 per day can : be quietly
made. Work sent by mail itoj distance, rartio
ulars free. No canvassing. Address, at enee,
C&KSCKKT AaT CO., 117 Milk St., IiOStOB, HU.
BOX CI 70. "
ANTED
sponsiye
a consequence,
ended, everybod
the Baleigh Go:
before. JNow w
! AJiTKD An
WW represent.
other Hams. Sold by Mann & Co.
New AdTertlaements..
The reason why so many. ladies
hate been going to the New York
Millinery Bazaar for the past several
days has been found out. The large
ahq splendidly selected stock of every
desirable and beautiful article in the
nMUinery line just purchased is ar
riving. The cause of the rush is that
ladies wish to make selections first
Situation as druggist. Have had 15
years experience and am a registered
- f:' ;
pharmacist'. Address "M.", "
care O F. PIERCE.
; Greene boro, K. O
Intelligent. Earnest Man to
in his own locality, a larce. r-1
8Hiisillo lim.se. a remuiienUive salary to sight '
party. Steatly growing posltltui. B9terejigea ex-
changed. Oavs , MA.NpKAt-rcaiNu Movait, SU
WaFtku-A atAt oi EAf KKAtB aKP
moral habits, seeking employment, to rep
resent an old established Souse iu his own sec
tion. Salary $70 to $100 per month. References
exacted. Am. Maki;fat:turin(i ilnirsit i ti..
clay St., N. Y. r
To buy seed cotton. loose cotton, sam-
pies, light weight and mixed packed ,
bales at my ginen Rocky Branch, foot of ?
x ayetteviue aM ic&ieigh, . u, t
w. a holmaj?.' 4 -: f
IT
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