North Carolina Newspapers

iL -''-- ' f ,f -few-1 ; v 5 ill ' ' 'MY- - : Mews jBBEKfriER. I SS7. j j NO. 10 lit?: r - sir r.- HI RALEIGH. N. C SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER v i i. 7 t . 1 ; fill ! L'lfii- i a i ; Absolutely Pure. 11 ii3 pwdcr never varies. A marvel ' purity, strength and whclescrbeness. 4 of e econoraicathnn ordinary kusds and ;iMtet be :l l tri competition with the -uUitub of low test. j short weight, ttuift or phosph:ue powers, sold only in ui Ros4LBk;.io FOa'phr C$., 108 Wad ti--.'t. York f,. f.nc". OCT. 27, 18p7 .TTIir. GRFAIBSI- - , jt A it N THE STATE RUBBER COATS. , . j AND CIRCULARS j rjbBEH BOOTS J.ND UMBRELLAS- ' : ; I ! ; 25 cts per 6air J f ! ' ; ' . Chlldrea's Rubbers waS; . .. t .: Ladfee' Men4 ' " ' '- : Ji--. ' Wkiio Blanket b from Oolofed " a.. ' ':' 00 cU 35 CU 45 CU - n- f j ' , per pair ; " i 1 $100 1.00 ; ; I t "Uoou KLinnel from 7tc per yarif f, ' i: heeT and Misses Jackets aud Ctrtu ar. ? tMei' and 11188' Merino Vesta. I-Ml Wpol Flannel from 15 cU per yar aAe urn, mm as nnm, i t f m & Complete Line of i $ . ' , . Millinery Goods. . I t; I . LLCGTT ?14 East Martin St.. eyjh, N. a f.I)WARI) FASSACH, JIWELER A N D CAIiEIGH, N. C '4 " Keeping pace wiili the growth and pros pr!ty of the city of Raleigh,our Stook pi Watches. Jewelry, Optical j f Goods, etc . etc. v is probably ' now the largest in tho : - j . . State. I riv ADDITION i :. i O 6ur uual lino of goods, we will have crj exhibition at our Store, commenc-' ? ing Wednesday, the 19th, , (Oft Solid (Ml llaidiis, J, jimiond RinKS from 1-10 to lbkarai, all genis of great beauty. -y atst styles and designs of Holid Qolp Bracelets. WOO SON mm -T , t All raii.es viai, uo-cau oniy anoraio V .lki1 rfll'Ptf I 01 1 ' start with the best. He has bought miiu, r ui uin.bt, , bcBt .antl mBUCCe88 i8 CCTt&i f NbUTH CAROLINA !..:.: ? . i - hiitwn mil,- m.rt'a of UalHgh. Ftfty-tblrd aii : 3 - A Strike OiT. i.; null sessiou l-mns SfiitemU-r 1. Teu dlslinet j 1 t iri f -l nn mi.. i ' -i vilitols. Nie .'inti ucuws. ,(w0 volumes In U- ! NkW lORK, Oct. 29. The book and arajy.. Weil enuiiii-ed LboraU)rie, tfendiug printera' Btrike has been declared luutta Mid GymnaHl nn : extoustve Krounda. Fur J " 1 . . . .. .. . . . tioKUt, , atcj, wiiiieil, - ' ." : 3 LOCAL: !l -1 k pa.tanUjr Assault and Kcrtm Rtnlt' .' Last night, just before nine o'clock, : a Colored man, unknown in the city, Hepped into Curtis' barber shop (col j ered), on Wilmington street, .-and ' eilled for a shave and hair-cut. After e was accommodated he said he bad o monoj with him, and asked Curtis . to send pome one out with him to firing back. Curtis asked Jas. ; I'ugh (colored) to go, and Pugh itarted 1 off with the stranger. ' Vhen a the corner of Johnson and I Salisbury streets, Pugh asked Uie . jttnn whore he was going to get jbhe I liioney ajti 1 if he intended sending it !ack. Tht! strange negro made no , j-eply, but suddenly turned and - lluned-i.i kr.ife into Pugh's abdo ik t), tfatfe it terrific jerk and made a ' HV reahiii nearly across the i tbirtc!it lie theu ran. Pugh fell a tlie sfliott and was found a few uoni"nt4 Inter with his entrails pro trUd'ing f ( m the horrible cut. The ! Sol ice wezv notified by telephone and nimtdialely went (o the spot where 1 the injured man nearly was taken 'to the ' station j Head. Ho , ibdt.c, ' physician was summoned j f fid eJI j possible relief was given, j prilruding entrails were put ; ti.i'.k aiul tbo gash sewed up. Wljile jle wouiid is a ghastly and horriblo ; i-tjp it tuay not proe fatal. The ; 1 f range 5.nf-grb has not been seen j -Juice nn Ids name was not learned l-t.-.fc n'ght. , The police are making ijvtry tort to citch him. . The Muomit-of, money sent after was 25 ieul. ? - ' i'he Storfic Farm. ! In theNEws and Observer of yes firdiy cJiBiial mention was made of ibe ti'io stock just brought here by (J'lijf. Williamson. We regard the i ate-prise its of so much value to the : iMntr, lidwcvt-r, that we desire to re- ft) P. the matter aiguiu, giving iu, detail ue pedigree of the several animals. First on the liBt is Honeysuckle a ay marej 10 hands high, very, rangy and cf great length. Honeysuckle is iy Happy Medium, the sire of Maty Cobb, the fastest stallion by the re cord that ever lived, ' and of more horses with recods of 2 30, and bet ter 'than ny other horse now living, 'f wo of the get of Happy Medium have entered the charmed circle this I . mi i tt . . year, xne aam oi noneysucxie . is ptisan Brjidy, by CassiusMtChy, St-, aire of Hiirry Clay, 2.23f , and her sec ond danvsvas by Alexander's Abdal ; lab, sire of Goldsmith Maid. Honey suckle has been bred to Aim on t Wilkes, a son of the great horse Al n6ni, hissdam Anabelby Geo, Wilkes, and seconjl dam the famous old brood mara, Jessie Pepper, by Mambrmo Chiet . - if I Merianl is also by Happy Medium, bjer dam being Etona by Almonte and second dim by Edwin Forest. Me- Maiu la vuiy iwu years uu to quite small but she has great bone bnd muscle $nd will not discredit her breeding. Irene is a dark bay 4r brown mire, three years old, about 15 J hands high and of great finish aind power. She is by Editor; record 2L23f, son of the mighty Princeps and Dttroc Maid, dam also of Feme ; Sole; record 2.20, by Messenger : Duroc. The dam of Irene is Erica, ' by George Wilkes, sire of Harry r Wilkes, ,13J, and of upwards of i fifty other 2.30 performers. Her sec ! dnd dam is Black Kitty by Ericsson, sire of Doble 2.28, and her third dam I i Lady Walker by Capt. Walker, sire I of the dams of Black Cloud 2 17, I Harry Wilkes 213 and General Gar field 2-21 This breeding looks rich enough, but to put on the finishing touch Irene has been bred to Jed- wood and the produce will trace in i direct une oi descent to Uictator, sire of the wonderful trio Jay-Eye- See 2.10, Phallas 2.13f and Director ) 217, Nutwood 2.18, sire of Felix 1 2.19J, Belmont, sire of Nutwood, Woodford Mambrino 2.19J, sire of Abbottsford 2.19J and of Pancoast 221, sold at public auction for $28, 000 to George. Wilkes, probably th& greatest eon . of Hambleto riian and to Alexander's Abdal lah, certainly the greatest sOn oif that greatest of horses if George Wilkes is not, to Princeps, who at 16 years old had 14 representatives in I . ine ii oo list, to vxara, aam oi iexier, ' 2 17J; to Miss Russell, dam of Maud 8 , 2.08 h to Duroc Maid, dam .of i Feme Sole, 2.20, to Woodbine, dam i of Wedgewood, 2 .19, and to old Black ; Iose, the- greatest brood mare that I eyer lived. If one was building a ' ' pedigree to order he could not make i it richer. .;. : : j Joyful iis' a great bm; rangy biy ; tjlly 2- years old by Princeps; her dam is Mildred, by Mambrino Star, ; 3.28, pirp of Cottage Girl, and of the i dams of i Early Dawn, 2.21, and i Jy Bird,.sire of Eagle Bird, 2.21; her ! .second dam is by Volunteer, sire f S,t Julien 2.11 and her third dam bj the Stir horse, Sir Henry. Joyful .1 i a mare of tremendous power and 'of the greatest possible depth. If ;v: trained, she would certainly be a race ' ' horsB: She has been bred to Arthur ! ton sire of Arab 2.10, and Joe Arthur- ; ton' 2 25:: Arthurton is Une spe6i- men of the Hambletonian-bVar cro$s; the crosslhat produced Deiftr, Die titor, Aberdeen, Jay Gould, Artillery and many, other great horses. ;.. These four fillies are royally bred. lit fact a fcan could hardly go on one stock farm in Kentucky and select four arwell bred ones, and in appear ance they; do credit to their lineage. M VJkL yf rf ' a X?, Old, by Nobby, son of Garrard Chief iA .;V 4, vli,u oios u. a Da'sy is a dark bay mare, two years vas by Say Dick, son of Lexington, and second dam by Washington Den ihark, founder of the celebrated family of saddle horses known by that name. Daisy is a remarkably ' fine mare. In buying these mares j Capt. Williamson is not following a ibere heady impulse; for years he has , ijeen preparing to go into stock breed ing. NaW he lias got hi lands well Set in grass and is ready to start. He j realizes nai ue - can oniy anora to j , UU BUU UIV U1W DVUIUlIt WIV 111 HKfl U I ' . - 1!' n GORDON SPEAKING IN CINCINNATI, V' OHIO. HIS HNE lifcFESSi: OF THE SOl'THEUNiriii REVKllESCZ t'OR JEKJRSON DAVIS OtERSEV3 BX WIRE. . Cincinnati,; ) , Oct. 2'.1. In his speech here last night, Gov. Gordon of Georgia alluded to the receptioa of Jeff ;Davis ! at Mucon ps - ful Iowb: "It iR chiirged that werhfrercd Jeff Daviat Does that mean going to war again? tuet us reason. Suppose I we didu t. Supposp we turncit our I back on tliis pafefaced, broken down j old man. ; What did Le do that T . haven't dooot- .i don't think I shot, anybody, bit, tried pretty hard. You might ask me to turn a col .1 shoulder on tfe wife of my bosom. Shej went with me to the kont. She followed mo to camp, f.har 1 dangers Jverf to thopicket line aa -was :at times in il anger of the battle, and rumlery. rovfrleiice I owv it t j;er tender nursing that my hfowas par;; ! me. J Wliyi should I hate her ' if w should turn our barks on that io-?it. refuse hiuiiotv.' sympathies, we sho.:i.t merit the Scorn of every brav- m u. u this audit-jnee, aa J vou wouid feel- absolute jpoutcmpt for us. JefT.j. Davis left the .United Wh .Stat Senate ho left it rich 'with n-ivt a: tall; of political honor. l.-r oi. sakcf he beeam ? poor -kn l i1- ' i'tl1 for eVer frotu; political houors ia Lis own couutijv; lie lingers t-. d:iy uith broken health and' scarcely a pi a e to ' lay his head, -Uragging; aft-r lim wounded limbs, with the Sucre suffering ,;'that --foilowed lilm- fu-.'s' Batba Yisfa. What would yoa t'.ii::'." of moif l said, G..'iv!ice, I e.:v v more nan r yoa V " I am nolf going to do it. ' would . have contempt for Gen. Meryon who sat on the stage) if he went back on the grand old aame of Abraham Liu colni Pat yourself in the oth-r fellow's pldca;. It was my fortune a ! few ;week'f ago! in Philadelphia to take part in; th$ celebration of the adoption Of : the Constitutiorj, and when Georgia had taken her part I was proud as I stood m the streets to see the 8h$ttered remnants, of. the Union .armyj bearing the shattered remnants Of the old Hags. And as they were' viewed ; by th.it Octobc-r light amid the shoiits oi ten thousand throws, I felt that thrill that I knew was pulsatirg in the veins of the strong, grand men, the -remnant of the Gran ! Army of the Rep ublic. Why shouldn't I ? They are conto crated to a cms which to those who gathered around ihem was as holy as honor and truth; I would hav no faith in home and liberty if those men did not lov their old 11 igs. So too we loved ours. Let us get, out ; of the uniTofBe .When hatred of the South is called loyalty to the north. I ami goinff to show you that our chUdiren should love their flags. A man Is better who has the nerve to do jifitiee, whatever jt costs. Was there a?iy honor in carrying these old flags ? They, too, Jvcre woven by the patri otic hands 'bf Soii: hern women. They were! delirerpd 'to husbands and brothers, coasecfated by tuars and prayers. . Sortie were rent, with bid lets, blackened with gunpowder and reddened wih tho Wood of bravo men.1 Don't we build monuments to the Confederate dead! , Why? Gen eral Grant, the greatest general of the Union army, said he was willing to share in tho dedication of a monu ment to the Confederate dead. There is no good en89 in it, and the man who tries to stir your passions does not : deserve your votes. Y'ou see in some of your papers column after column about the rebel flags. This is the; truth. I was there. There werenri all that great central I city of Macon, Ga., a dozen Con'fcd erate nags and 5L,U0U of the Stars and Stripes and, yet some people are so color-bUnd'lthat ., they could not see anything btilt jrebel flags, and yet the very carriage.; that bore Jeff Davis, and the horses that drew him were literally covered with Union flags. The yeryjiouse that the was in was covered with 5 them so as to alrnoat blind him. . Some speeches were made. A leader :was' chosen to pre sent a memento of affection to his wife and the. Tgreat climax of it was that the Union was rehabilitated on a firmer basis than ever." The Thoebe-CarlUle Content. Washisotos, DlC , Oct;. 20 Today J. Hale SyphefT, attorney for George H. Thcebe,! contestant, vs. John G. Carlife'e, for a seat in the Fiftieth Congress,' fiHd copies of" his brief with the cderk 'of the Iteuse, as re quired by law. The brief asserts that Thuibe was; ejected by six hundred majority'. This result is found by rejecting about 1,000 votes cast for Mr. Carlisle and fibout 200 votes cast for Thee be, which: were polled at pre cincts where it is claimed that tho laws of Kentucky were not observed. The brief cites aCongressJonal preco-' ! dent from '1701. to prove that Coa ! gress maintained this view of the law i of elections. It also quotes the adniis , sions by Carlisle in his answer to the contested noiiie, which are held t$ be fatal to his t die tp the seat. Total Visible Supply of Cotton. New York, Oct.; 29. The total vibi ble supply of cotton for the world is 1 2,230,947 Wdes,; of which 1,718,347 ; , ' i kL,at2a- ;a i uci i ! bales are American, against 1,801,34 J bales and 1,4SG,04'J bales respectively last year. Receipts of cotton for the week from all interior towns, 102,0 I'd bales; receipts from plantations, 333,087 bales. Crop in sight 2,0(18,- 050. ; ? Loa Aligilr.' Orculrst Kirr. Los AkoIpli, Cai.., Oct. i'5. The most extensive fire in the htutory of Los Angeles: broku out at the Cali fornia Central Railroad freight depot last evening. It started in aD oil car on .the track near the depot. The origin is not known., . In a few min utes the whole freight depot, over six hundred feet, long, was in llamis. The building was consumed with all its contents. It was full of freight. About twenty freight cars loaded with various cImrw I good were burned Srcrer WbUnrySlek. Wasiiikotos, October 29.-rt5ecre-tary Whitney is now in cw.l'ork and will not return to Washington! for an indefinite period. AJtuo-iigi--Hdt-aaf-' fcring from any dirtc'e. be U forbid' don by his pbyic'.an from uudertak ir. any work. " For the jast year the secretary has had. troub!osoiao- head aches wLi,r'ii have; grown mop and more severe and frequent until now. ho il utiat.lo t ) work. Fr Oio past two wtifk' hs !i:;s not boen able even to read his - k-H. r.-, ;ml aittioUgu ne Imw accumulatt.I i-t-u'ie of tlio mate- risK. bo. has writi-.-'i no wore rd o! his nmiird report, a". there is no pros- Viwl lb:tt h'- will nbKi to prepare oao. . Ilia 1 in fcta'cs that with uvosi-a'.y i iioilectlv wc r.t tliO i ii;:litl wifi secretary will bo ami it is prob.i- to-r'uno quiet iic th.;t j): country place liif. alisciite will act as m to recMiie-.-atc. ' During Commodore Hariuony Tctarv,- Li.s duties aucl responsibilities loiii;' shared,1 how- P ever, by a board 61 bureau oiiii?er3 re cently " organized 1o meet this criicr-jc ncv. A Inflrnl Siitlillc Jli i -vi,i i.!- Ai , Oct 2'. Through !:n McElrov. of At.iiiston, ir.id- J of lit W. We. ,l, xt Ne.W W. If - 1 WoodJi, L'O'jiold SSg- and "Abridianl Friedcnburg, oi oi i4, iuoiid I! v ; Voi Cllani-ery 7 Ie:;i!ii- ,. Lave iile.l . it bill in tbe coiwt ' ht.-te against the ('l::ir!-:.-to'i r.nd Ettsi Teu- ( :X'i:i R. Iv to p( rpvtiia'd'y join the tenner from l'iT;,i:i tir,; i! itUei U- vje 10o.2il h!i:irs of J'.t isipriis v Charlefcton btOC tl.'. el- ctiOn to oe he'u ?o- mbcr 17 in Meiupliia and Hunts lie, t f whii-h :-h;octi it' is charged e r,;u-' i i.t.r hsee, Virginia VGeor. hi ,: iY.y ;:vA .fraudulently got con-- !'. 'ih. 'c :,!;.UiL.i;it3 , ov.-u',800 v y l'o-Whiy in Krwtgit, 'l'i:i. s-ates.t! O.'i-ib.'r 'JrI. i Justice I'lf'-ideut tiifevy has agreed to post r-oiie ti ngle; i, ,H I t: r.i eoin-cucLce ol an interview; with r.ciiviSi'r, Sevoer und Fioquet, who dec'lar;d that ihuliv members of the Chamber of Dep.aiiefi would revoke their firs-t vote'ni thy motion for the appoiiitin .at of a committee to in quire into the CaiST.'-rel- scandal when it b. c i ne evident that their ' vote might; oe auseep i -ittrprc t.'dio1:, fiat ttieie is n (irev-.'.'a r;si 'rdn t.it rff tin ntrbifninns ... . e O'.hef papers assert itl'JlG ; uf Prefident a 't'n llrti r nil Si r 1 Ix-rt i- St: I'.vrL, 5finn ", Ovt. .-A: Fort ' Culf-t-f special to the .St Paul' 'J'reh. 8!v: -it. id kfu-nri ou, good au- tKiti tu.tl tivotis - v.iii move on u.t. S'.vord itCHi':'! 't day of next ",v.-imiiiiid.ite'hi.-t rvUiid iii.n. cut Fo-jr P-ilb can j iMonday oriTues k iu Such force as to ;. i he, troops will sur ' i : , ; oil" liii escape. Uuius aild several paj- senger coaches ivere partly burnea, J ir $200,000. It. is im was n4 insurance. orstool that there : Vrkl New Yor.i;, following is" the the associated O tober 2 The weekly statement of ! creas1.-, t2,59S, 10 ; total ,WrAOCA uecrease, . SWu.300; ppeole increase, $1,093, 000; egal tender increase, $821r 200; ; deposits increase, $876,600; circulation increase, $101, 10J. : The banks -now hold $11,002,175 in excess cf the. 25 per cent rul. The Cholera at yew York.. NzwYoiiK, October 20. The health officer ' to day reports with reference to the cholera cases in quarantine that the Alexia's i aenera ate all well and thit the two passengers ! i;-om tno iruannia are improvirg. One child',' one year old, died last evening and two persons wero Bent to the hosjiital. A Vorriclfon. IhchiMoso, Va.; Oct. 28. It was not bs stated yesterday the New port's .News iV Mississippi Valley Railroad which was placed in the bands of a receiver but the Chesa peake & Ohio Railway, which has re cently merged into the - Newport's News ' & Mississippi 'Valley system. orlh Carollnn IIUtoHcal Society. C r.'f I'll.' Nuvs l-cl v t;r. . ' ; Ciiael Hill, Oct- 2S, 1887. A meeting of tho ' North Carolina Historical. Society was . held in the oilice of President Battle "the other night.; Twenty-one gentlemen were initiated as members and: some va cancies in the list of officers filled. These now are: President, Kemp P. Rattle; secretary and' treasurer, Rev. John F. Heitmau of Trinity College; assistant secretary and treasurer, Mr. Stephen 13. Weeks, a stndent ia the University. The executive committee consists of Dr. Rattle, Profs. Heitman and Winston. The work of the society has been for some time" confined to a few- indi viduals. Wo are glad to seo the pro fessor's and students of 'the Univer sity taking bo much interest in the . study of tho Stale's history. She has one of which bo proud. any people cught General liner, oi study havo;betn . .t1.-A,1 -il ' Tlirt lisolr.rw rt 9al customs in the olden time, inarflage parti Listc parties, eiectious, chooJs, Accsj tne tory oi internal improvements in tho stale; the histories of towns, and counties. The society certainly has a new: lease of life and with its large and active membership can accom plish great good for our own people and for the country at larpn At this meet ing Dr.- A. W. Manguin very interesting 'sketch of gave us a John 'Dunn and Bcnj. Booth, of Salis bury, two Revolutionary .characters who wero then thought to have been Tuiii f-, but are now believed to have been free fro a any trace of disloyalty an guvetr.nH ut. ' R. S. to tbo Ami ri -'1 n;as wTTveeue and his com paoy fecc itlv I'layed "Julius Oesar' in ordinary business suits to a highly delighted audience at Macon, Ga , the bgH"ge'of the company having faded to Rn ive. When Gaftsius, clad in the classical raiment of a ; drummer, stabbed Ce sar with a butcher-knife, borrowed from the JLotel the audi ence shouted until tears fell like rain. CONFLICT BETWEEN STATE AND FEDE - RAL AUTHORITY. ; ATEEfTED BV ISSTRrc TIl'NS FROM TliE SEC- ; -R.-TABT OF WAR A QUESTION OK : WHICH SETTLEMENT 19 DESIRI I. OTHER lELEORArilK' i NEWS. y Washington. D. C, October 29. The threatened conflict betw. en the civil aud mui-tary fores' at the 'Round Valley, Cal., reservation' La been averted by instructions eent lv the Secretary of War to (i.nfr,n Howard to withdraw tbo United Cjtatos troops now on the rcsei vnti. pending settlement of tbe matter. It u 9 learned at tho War departim-i t tiiat company at soldiers under com mand of Capt. Shaw, was ordered to jject a number of squatters from tho eeervation at the request, of the Int.; ior department. An injunction was ob lined by the squatters from the State Oiirt and, a3 the captain of the Uui id States forces refused to obey it ,he State military was called upon to jhforce the' court's "order. At this juncture the ; Attorney Genend ap pealed the casja to the United Stales court, and directed to discontinue further proceedings. r . It was while th.s appeal was pend : ing that the sheri:T began his :novc hlent looking to to arrest of tho mil itiwy force. Tho order sent to Gen. 1 Howard to withdraw tho uuiitai'V : force is expected o prevent an imm& ; aiate conflict,' b.it the question of i Jiirisdiction involved is regarded' at ( the department as of the gravest im '.ortance. j It has cropped out in one shape or another in all of tae Indian outbreaks of the last few years wherever etale qr territorial, authorities have at " tempted to make arrests on Indian or ' military reservations and a flad Se t tlement of the conflicting rights of 3tate and' federal authorities cer ; government reservations is earnestly desired by military officers. Pl-cabyterlan Synod. Wtlmiui.'ton Star Special. . : Synod at Fayetteville met Wednes day at 9.30 a. tn. ' Dr. M. H. Houston addressed the nod on .the Foreign Mission work. . lie pointed out many matters of en couragement, ; made many practical sf gtl0nB', and closed with en elo quent appeal. ; On hi3 suggestibn a committee was appointed to make ar rangements for simultaneous meet ings in Ftiburary next, in the inter eat of mission work. .A complaint against the action of Mecklenburg Presbytery in regard to the liquor traffic, and a complains against Wdmihgton Presbytery in re- ard to the licensure of a candidate VITj- ."J"" ietIccl ty luu a i 3 J. resby- j to license , the Same I An overture from Orange n oraam a canaiaata at tne same "F""" V""' tujres, which reported today that it - rp. . docketed for further consideration. 5lr. W- S. Primrose, of Raleigh, was elected Treasurer of Synod in place oft Mr. Jesse Lindsay, of Greensboro. At 8 p. m. Rev. P. H. Hoge preach ed a most appropriate sermom Af-tei- preaching Rev. S. Taylor Martin wis heard in behalf of Union Theo logical Seminary, in Virginia. He was followed bv manv in nhnrt nn.l nainted BDceches. A 'snbscrintlon I wis taken to aid in endowin ws taken to aid in endowing tho ! lue, cululIitllp iJttrtJ ougm, to re fifth professorship in the Seminary. I 'lt'-or Hre&i7 nioufy it, at least . X ' 1 The subscription amounted to $1,-! ?V Iar a,W U,T0 lower in thG gQ0. 1 iioueo, ci Representatives to do so. Thursday the Synod met according J a ?'.eS"d 1to'he resolution adopt toladjournmet, Mr. John Mcinuric, I V16 blate Democratic Executive editor of tbe Jf. C. J'recbuteriaii, was nutl"'. we do not deem it im herd in the interests ef that paper. rpPer or egotistical t-i say that the He was followed by several minis -i urst ' ths solution about In ters, who commended the paper most 1 J?" wntteu by the heirtily ; "tor of tho Charlotte Democrat, Rev. W. E. Mcllwaine, by previous ! fnd hf Pf (!bout h T,ariff) aiYhointmerit. reached n.n plr,nAnt ! hJ MaJ- JoLq Hughes of Newborn. and most practical sermon on the duty of the church in raising up more m&iist.r to ,Anfr nwm ba moT, fields now white to the harvest. Rev. J. M. Wharey, agent of Sus tektation, submitted ar, elaborate re port. Ho directed the attention of the Synod to the fact that the min istry is better: paid than any other profession. ; IRev. Dr. J. H. Smith submitted the rogort of the directors of Union Sem inary,Jendorsuig the administration of its, affairs, its appointments for work, anf its course of instruction. The SynOd reconvened at 8 o'clock, when Rev. Jas; X. Fair, of the Second church, -Charlotte, preached a most eloquent sermon from John, 3:2. The sermon was really a masterpiece of logic and persuasion, establishing the divinity of Christ from - His influence on'the world of morals, of pesthoties, of ji philosophy of amotion. After this sermon the Lord's Supper was administered to a large congrega tion. The music was had by a choir of gentlemen, led by Mr. H. R.iiNowitzkv, of Fayetteville. It has : "rply been our privilege to hear such church music, grand and solemn and elevating. ; The . whole servico was rnGpt edifying. Appropriate papers in memory of ministers deceased Bince hvej; meeting of the Synod, wc-is read byj different ministers a beautiful cutora this, to stop in the midst of business and record the services of men who have spent their lives iu Christ's work. The complaint against Wmincton Presbytery was taken up. pending the diacussion of which the j Synod adjourned. ridfty, after the opening exercises vajsious reports were read, when the unfinished business was taken up. Rev. J. W. Primrose ably repre sented thw complainants, and Revs. P.; II. Hoge and B. F. Marable, D. D., forcibly , represented the Presbytery. Speeches were made by Capt. E. R. ! Stamps and Judge Avery against the complaint. i Nature usually makes a gallant fight against disease, and when help i ed by Dr, J. H. McLean's Strength ening Cordial and Blood Purifier will I eradicate it from the system. jhe . .'C -V. KEt'.V'IOV. .ColoiKl Waddrll. of Morlli Carolina. tb Ornlor. ; Uiuliinriml lliati ii. General Taliaferro, in fitting phntno, introduced the' orator of the evening. Colonel Waddf.ll was warmly re- ; ceive.l by the asboeiation and the j crowd, and wan loudly applauded. ' With graceful" and eloijuent allusion u the metiicrivs of the occasion and Lotue very Hue nat ire on the ciian';es in the opiiiious held by certain o eallcd stab'fli-ien of tho present. Colo nic Waddell j acted from Colonel Gjiarles Me.rsh.dl'H Kpcech 'before the .- ji'ioeiation ?oino years ago as to tho v" v great' difliculty of giving accu lhtel v hi.-i-.oj i- i'a."' ,. Aiiioiir other dluMratioi.s of this Crdonel Waddell ' ( if ed the n.istakej that h vl been tnndo in the accounts of Pcttigiow's divis- ; ion at. (Httysburg. Ho eloquently in -.istcd, uiuid the loud applajso cf ; tl" audieii'4.th:t while ho would not ' detract f lDii) the honor that justly belongs to Pickett's division-, jet ft w:.k due to. Pettigrcw's division cf N fvh Carolinians and Archer's Ten r:( ee brigade to say that on that ; last day ut Gcdtysburg they went far and stayed us k wg a r.ny other troop, and aio tititlcd to" equal honor witli Pickett's us u. He apprc 1 : i iWiy introduc. d.us l,is theme -The : Ii-i-jt Year of the War in North Caro- h'.a lid: ave '.xry vivid account )!' Pi;, moutlT, which ;it at interest to the --:i )i ..-ceedevl to an bombardment and of the eaptiue c seemed to be oi a;;dience. Ho th account of the final capture of F ; t Fie-Iier. He also gnye' a verj aiuu'-''iig account of 13 ut Jei's powder Hiiip and i'i-xplosion, ai, t -loid uu :ii;ec;l''T' g'-n .him. by -Aduir-d Potter, v.i.ich brought down the hous9 in rapturous applause. His description of ih.; linal. assault and capture of 1'ui . Fisher aud the gallant defence of the-heroi" garrison wis very line. Colauol Waddell next spoke of tbe assum:ng of command by General J. F. Johnston, aud the ability with which ho conducted his Operations, and this was loudly ap- plauded. Jle nlso paid a tiib.-.te to General Hampton's operations, which elicited Uke apolause. His contrast ' letwetn the conduct of Corn wall is' I army in their march through Noith I Carolina in the first Revolution i and tho infamous conduct of Sher man's buTjmjrs was very striking. Colonel Waddeii eompliuventedGenc-1 r d labafeiro on hi?, splendid figh . . ; id fight at ! Aversooro , ami tnen gave a very interesting acputt of the Confederate victory at Centonvilie. He described the final catastrophe, and closed with an eicquc-nt tribute to Virginia and to Leo, which was 5 loudlv ao- piaudcd. Col. Waddell Enlivened. his spreeh with keen wit. -hi uumor and i wcll-io'd aneedo-.es, wlTick brourrht ! . down the Louse iu applause. The ' m Jhn MGraw. This is a remarka wholc speech was an admirable one. b)-e gathering, iruljAIl of the riders, . , . iaj . both male, apid female, ride bareback pini oniie state Prrg. j hprses; pad Jicts are conspicuous by Lei our people see to it that no I their absenbe. Lovers of artistic. party, order, fraternity, association or, I organization of any kind, that has a 5 tendency to weaken the democratic a,.w lw : I 1- .-. ' pany uy me loss oi a single vote, is permitted to live in North Carolina. There arc but t'.vo national parties, and every citizen must stand under the victorious democratic flag the glorious eoibdom of national propi i ity and personal rights, or bo wrap ped in the folds of that dark banner whose shadow bligtts. desolates and destroys. ll :le?-ir,3Iessetcr. In tho counties west of Greensboro to the Georgia State line, amomj all chutes the Internal Revenue tax is wiiuuo uu .up iicssivu auu verv uu- Popular, and the people believe . , that; i .. T- i i.. ! The resolution in that shade met the iinous approbation cf the vry 1 intelligent gentlemen present. It is best to talk plain about this : matter, and we intend to do ko. We j regret to , see .that some of our i highly esteemed and respected Dem- I ocratic cotcmporarios in the n-astern , ' part of the State oppose abolishing ; the Internal Revenue tax on whiskey, brandy and tobacco. We presume they do not know what a cause : of devilment and oppression that tax is on the people, generally, of the wes'- tern counties: and we "presume thev do not understand how the success of the Democratic party in the State is jeopardized unles the law is re- f peuleiL-or modified by repealing the tax on fruit and brandy aiid tobacco, i It makes no difference to us if the people of other States are opposed to repeal it is important to us all that North Carolina have a Democrat- I ! ic Government, whether we have a I Democratic President or not. It is : ! of much more importance to us that j I we adopt measures to save our own 1 State from Radical Republican rule j j than it is to re-elect Mr. Cleveland, j And we say plainly that unless Dem ocrats secure some modification or a repeal of the Internal Revenue wa will be defeated in tho next laws. State elections. All the western men.bar- present with the cionmutteo were emphatic in their declarations that something mu-it.be done with the Internal Rev enue Laws to secure , the success of the Democratic party i tho election cf State otliceres and the members of Cucgr jss next year. "We respectfully submit tho matter S.'.'i tlio Ke.'ious consideration of our respected Eastern contemporaries who seem to oppose or make. light of tbo demand for the repeal of an odi !ou, oppressive ami offensive law; I and we now tell them that unles some j reiiei is fliYorded agaiLat the odious ; law on pnrjy's success in the next ) election in this State is greatly en ! ilanpered. We know what we say. ! L"tarht(e Home Democrat. Thb heaiing of the motion of the anarchists was ended Friday, and the decision of the court is now awaited 0. Kj AW. KNOXVIIiLE VOTES A SUB SCKIPTION. El'T FOfKTtfN VOTES AUAIN.sT T11K l'UOP- ositihx the noin to be eoMrrair rn ij eighteen moxtiis oljllEJl NEWS BY WIBE. nox u.ik, Teoa., Oct. lit. Ivnox ville today oted on tho proposition to subscnU- SIUO.DOO totht Carolir.n,. Knoxvillg i i Western railroad. (The subscription was carried by an pver whelming liajority. In a population of nearly 4ji,000 but 11 -votesMwote polled against the 'proposition. The new road will run froia Knoxville to Augusta aid; Port b'oyal. AH the countios J irt East Tennessee and North Carolina through which tho road fas. toru-i have voted lil ral Bub4-riptioas. The road' is to be completed iu jcightcen months. Work is now in progress on the South Carolina eid of tbo line. Surveys are now bsng made to extend the road from jfuoxvillo westward tot the Cincinnati fjjoulhern P:ii!road. Only two m&Lth:4ago t!;fe city of Kn-oxvii3e ub.-;enbed Jiaif a mill; n dollars to the l'uweli Valley Railroad andhhe ; Sw, y t;ie natural outlet of the bodj v'r., - di, it i i i A thej -may be callod the purgative sudo-AQOA-imo Southern Railroad, hpth M title and diuretic medicine, They stim- n'hich at e ii rapid process of bon struttion The Uariii jnntl UazzIlnE Kldcra 'W ith lJ4irl.t' Ilfcj (licus. 'iheaiiaj of eminent equestrians I .sith the U4rrott sbow.which exhibits j in Raleigh Saturday, November thl2 ' i is rnu3aal' imposing Manager Bar j rett has always had a ien;hant for j equestrianism and this's'eason he has i carried out his pet idea by securing ; Use greatesjt number of riders that ; ever appeal fd in ono establishment. 1 Prominent jamonglhe ladyiders is the dp.shin and bewitching ' Viola Rivers, an ilmerican production, bt who has dizzied Europe with her" matchless riling during the past five 3 ears, oofie oi ine otner eques- r0Eie or the trinne Btarsiare M'lle Renz, a Gerhian "nportauonf and the most fearless somersault jthrower cf her bex; Miss Pauline Dumcnt, the brilliant and statuesque ii': equestrinne; Mad dame Rocllwell, the world-eminent frx-horso ntfeiv and. the Misses Daisv 1 11 II' r , I t i- . ; msueij, jouie fttOKcs, Josie llicU- ardsand bupia Wilson. The list of male riders acludes James Leontlie recognized JbhimpJon; Clareuco Rqb inson,the yratefct livieg hurdlerider; Mons. Eugene; Jerome, the renown ed equestnafc juggler: Bob Whitaker, the unmatched character and trick ri(Jer aritl iSossers. George Showers, -buly Davenport, Charley Lawrence horsemanship l store. -4 The Burke, tuti have a rich , treat in The Buike. f Ilia and Bell Coinbluailou' This novelty company closed a three nighti engagement in Metro politan hall! last night, including a matinee yesterday evening. The weather hast been very bad, it has played to good Loupes and has givefc as great' satisfaction as any company that ever appeared here. The mati nee was grett-d by the largest au dience that fever assembled in this city iu the afternoon. The company is heartily aid earnestly commended to tne publiQ with the assurance that :i :ii i l : . - t , il win n H i H .till i-iiiiNH 1 1 ir frimniaiTic IliPiiZ-Z--- r ' Prisoner did you -kill this boy?" 'T did, yourhonor: I cut his throat. He shot mo Hn the 0ar )vith a rubber frling, and J "The prisoner is dis charged, ana the sheriff will give him back his knife and tell the janitor to thaipan it fdr him.' Brooklyn -So-:' j : i : She "I dpnt seem to care much about dancirig now-a-daf s. Of course, v hen I was !(youngr f He "It is carcey possible that you can have' been voungar than you are now T IVeiiu-r Wekblatr. All babies aye diminutive Ciesars, since 1 they come thy see, they conquer, some i times by their; gentle stillness but oftener ! by continued (uproarious crying induced bv colic, teetmntr. uatuionce, etc. ur, ' t . 1 1 v. T . ' i : . . . :.:,. i,,orij;a nnu i.k. I out over nroJucinar thfl lpiARt iniurioiiR effect Price 25 cents a bottle I o Laxador ha met with wonderful suc cess. Tho peopje say, that it is the best liver 1A. it L . 1 .1 . j t. j wnder at it Either. . ' . !' Guanp Orksisa at Bbewsteb'&- All Fair We4k J. a Brewster will open the largest and best selected ttock of Hardware, Stoves, Tinware and Ho'jso ; furnishing goods ever displayed in Raleigh and cheaper than ever. pall and see them Wall PAriR After all is the best, most attractrie, "taiost economical, and will outwear any other-wall decoration; properly applied will, with ordinary care, wear far 25 yeirs. Call at Watson's Pic ture and Art fcUre and Bee a good selec tion. Ail wojrk in this line promptly executed. Bicture i frames, window shades, winddw cornices and cornice poles made to t order and to fit any win dow. Mosquito canopies, all sizes in etock and mile to order. Write -for prices. All orders have prompt atten Mon. Feed. A. Watson, , j 112 Fay ettsvillo Street. ; Laoer Blh Budweiser, Schliti, , and Ehret's Export for sale at close prices; not to) be drank on the premi ses. L. J. Hardin Tot WeekiIv News and ObservuI is an eight -page paper, full Of good tmnas and Soils for if 1.25 a year. It i is the best aad cheapest weekly paper ju the State. The WeekLv Njcws and Obsebvib is an eight-pagb paper,- full of goodj things and sells for $ io a yean It is tho best anil cheapest weekly paper in the State, j i ' . ' . Tuj WrEEKii Nws and Observeb is an eight-page paper, full of good things and felld for $1.25 a yearlt is the best anjd cheapest weekly paper in the State, j i Large men emile with satisfaction hey they try their pants made by A. Belimeyet, 121 Fayetteville itrtet rVKKENCV. Tni ix risk. 1 "What is that -inathery" "The rink, my child;" The year it was built all the'peeple went wild. , They crowded lis walls and to music's glad sound , On furniture castors they slid themselves round; HXit the fool-killer c&iue. w ith his two handed club. And he sruote all .the sliders from gray, beard to cub. And the buildingjio silent is 'used, as you we, By the Mourners ',Kmba'miuK and Sbroud ' Company.' ' , Hurdette. " Helen Maiimia, what is a casus belli f Mother -My ihild. nevr si)eak ot anything so indelicate. Is is tho Lat in for fctonmcli-ache. Life, k, rf It may bs a question iu some minds' just when it is bast to take tho risk of lo&ing a man's friendship by refus4 ing to lend him money. An experi enced observer says that ho is bf the opinion that the average friendship is never worth more than 20.: S-jm-' err'lf Journal. Miiuulnlt tllr lliood. ll'audreth's Pills are tlie grc'jt blood' purser. They are a pargative and blood to lie; they act equally on theboWel9, the kiilneyg auil the skin, thus cleanmnK the sy steni by tiie natural outlet of the body ; uiate the blood so as to enable nature to throw off all morbid humors, and cure disease no matter by w hat mime it may becalled. One or two ot them taken every night will prova an infallible rem edy. Ghew' "OLD RIP TOCACCO." It : sooths all sorrow and gladdens every heart. . i Mr. A- F. Ravenel ia expected at Wadesbpro at an early day to arrange for 'the extension of the Che raV railroad, of which he is president, from Wadosboro to Salisbury. Its fuperior excellence proven in mil lions of homes for more than a quarter ; of a century. It is used by the United - States Government. Endorsed by tha ; heads of the Great Universities & .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 C0. KKW YORK. CHICAGO. ST. LOUSi JUST RECEIVED I Another lot of woven-wire Spring Slat Beds. Mattrees Mattress Departweirt. In our mattress dcpartm?nt we are pre pared to raake mattresses to order. Old mattresses renovated and made good as new. All - or ders entrusted to us will . receive prompt attention. J. C. Hutson & Co., No. 12? South Wilmington St., .next. door tyW H. & R. 8. Tucker & O. ' MEDICINES. Specialties of the Season AT- LEE," JOHNSON &' GO'S Opposite Postoffice ' LEE. JOHNSON & CO'S CELEBKATED MILKSHAKES Limeade and Grape PhoRhatea, SODA AND SHNEttAL WATERS, la geater lie city. variety than e'sewhero in PURE DRUGS AND MEDICINES Special attention given to prescription day and night. Patent medicines of all kinds. Fine selection of fanvy goods and everything usually kept by large establishments. We have the Finest Soda Fountain in the State. ' I. WINETROB FASHIONABLE MERCHANT TAILOR, 15 S. Wilmington Street, Invites friends, customers arid the gen al busy public to call and examine his took of gents' dress goods, from which selections can be made quickly and sat isfactorily. Something to suit every body's tate and purse. First-claw goods ! First-claM work, lowest prices ( I v . I. Winetrob. ; f " ' : j r?U.V. WEIGHS ! i c n ft. m - I; i i i. i TT