North Carolina Newspapers

rail OimONIOEEF ttiy ,.?. V . . . , . . Is a Great llevft- Diu- .ii ft- seminator. a nd is thaonhr IPaper in Charlotte Pub- usning Telegraphic Press Dispatches. CHARLOTTE, N. C, SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 29, 1887. VOLUME 11. NUMBER 101 THE CHRONICLE Has the Largest and Fastest Growing Circu lation of any Daily Paper in Piedmont North Carolina. i 'av r .V F. L 08BOKNE. W. 0. MAXWELL. OSBORNE & MAXWELL, .A.ttcxaa.eys-a,t La-t, CHAKLU'i'lb, - - - N.C. Will practice in the State and Federal Court iiuOtnce 1 and 3 Law Building. HUGH W. HARRIS, ATf OKKT - AT-LAW, Charlotte, - . N. C. Will practice in the State and Federal Couru. Claims collected la any part ot the United States. a,office, First Door West of Court Home. E. K. P. OSBORNE, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, CHARLOTTE, N. C. No. 4 Law Building. HERIOT CLAKKSON, CHAS. H. DXJLs. CLARKSON &DULS, Attorneys -al-Law. -i Prompt attent.ou given to all busings entrusted , No. 12 L w Building. . . Charlotte, N. C. Notice to Creditors. I hereby give notice to all those owing me by note or account to come forward and make immediate settlement, as I am need ing the money and want to open bnt-iness gain , It A Beattus J. H.TOLAR. Practical Watchmaker and Jeweler And dealer In Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Spec tacles, ic All work guaranteed to give perfect satisfac tion. Ko 8 North Tryon Street, Charlotte, N. O. Dei Camp & Wapn Shop. W. 8. WEARN. OAKR1AGK.& WAGON MAKU FACTUKEK, TKYON STK&ET. I desire to Inform the public and my customers that 1 have moved my shops from the old stand to the shops formerly occupied by Wilkinson 4 Trotter, where 1 am prepared to do all kinds of work In my line. Carriage repairing, painting, trimming, horse-shoeing and all kinds of black smith work. Now is the Time to Pre pare for winter put in a Furnace or Heater before the cold weather nets in. I am handling the best Furnaces and Heaters that can be bought, and they are all puaranteed, lsa CookluK and Heating Stoves, and 1 still do Tin and Slate Roc fin g. Give me a call. J. X. McCAl'SLAND. 809 8. Tryon st. PEGRAB! & CO., Rnltos J UUVVU 1IUUWV1 Mj TRUNKS AND VALISES. SHOES, ETC., Tryon Street CHARLOTTE, N. C. JOHN FARRIOK, No. 3 North Tryon St., Charlotte, N. C. DEALER IN Diamonds. Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silver and Silver-Plated Ware, . and Spectacles! 8pecll Attention Given to Floe Watch Repairing. lheSwannanoa, ASHEVILLE,N.C. Strictly a Pirst-Glass Hotel. Eligibly situated. Commanding magnificent mountain views, and yet convenient to busines. A home for ladies and families. RA.WLS BROS., Proprs. 1XMRTIN7 Cigars' an dTobacco. CIGARETTE PAPKES, LONG CUT TOBACCOS, G01.D BASIS CHEWING, NLNE YEAKS OLD. FINhSMOK'NG TOBACCO CIGARETTE, AC. The BOQDET 5c Cigar is taking the lead because IT Is THE BEST. Next to Buf ord House. ASH. FOB LIEBIG GUMPANYS EX TRACT OF MEAT and insist upon no other being ubtltutd for it. N. B. Genuine only with fac-simile ol Baron Liebig's signature in bine across label Sold by Storekeepers, Grocers and Drug, gists everywhere ENGRAVING. We have employed an experienced E.VGRAVER-AW and we are prepared to MARK AND ENGRAVE IN THE beet possible style all articles of GOLD, SILVER, BRASS NICKLE- OR COPPER and can guarantee satisfaction. Anything Bought from us will be Engraved free of Charge. Hales & Soyas, Hoots XI UUl" - JEWELERS. 9; West Trade Street, GARLOTTE, N. 9. ARGUMENT RESUMED. THE SUPREME OCRT BOOM FULL OF PEOPLK TO UEB THE AK- A Kl HINTS' CASE. B Judge Grlnnell Pays Particular At tentlon to (lie Illinois Jury Law. By TeleuTnpn to TH chkomcl Washington, D. C, 0t. 28. The Supreme Court room was again crowded to-day when argument in the anarchists' case was resumed. Not a moment was lost after the judges had taken their seats. Prompt ly at noon, before taking up the case, Attorney General Hunt, of Illinois, arose and stated that as his argu ment was practically concluded when the court adjourned he would not speak tc-day, but that his associate, Judge Gnnnell, would proceed with tlieir fide of the case. Judge Grinnell then spoke for three qu liters of an h"ur, paying particular attention to the jury law of Illinois and the com position of the jury that found a ver dict against the anarchists. He ar gued that there was no federal ques tion raised in the case; that the amendment to the federal constitu tion had no application, and that the 14th amendment conferred no juris diction to the court in this case. General Butler closed with a long argument, in. which he claimed That as Spies was a citizen of Germany, and Fielden a British subject, they were entitled to be tried under the laws which existed at the time the United States made treaties with these powers ; treaties were supreme laws of the land, so declared by the constitution, aod the statute of Illi nois in reference to the qualifications of jurors had abrogated the common law in respect to their competency. Therefore these men had been deprived of immunities contrary to the provisions of the 14th amend ment. Gen. Butler in concluding compl -ined that by the course that the case had been made to take in the Supreme Court, the hearing was upon an imperfect, diminisht-d and untrue record coming from -the Illi nois Supreme Court. This record showed that a new trial had been asked for in the Supreme Court of that State. That motion was over ru!ed. The record then proceeds to state that all the parties, prison r and all concerned, appeared in t he Idinois Supreme Court. That the order to overrule the motion for a new trial was then made and seven of the prisoners were sentenced to be handed. The record did not show that the prisoners or their counsel were present at the time of sentence aa in fact they were not. He was ready to verify these things when ever he could have an opportunity to do so, on a (motion for certiorari to have the record amended. If it was due process of law in this country that men. not being outlaws, can be sentenced to death in their abscenee from the court, being shut up in prison, which hid never been done in court in auv civilized country before and if the highest court m the land could not correct his then it was a question to be seriously considered which is to Le pretened, such process of law or anarchy.' Gen. Butler finished h s rgumi)t at ntteen minutes ti o'clock. This close 1 the case and tlie court at once pioceeded with the docket and at 4 p m adjourned unti Monday next. It is expected tnt the court will give their decision on the anarchists case very soon, prob ably within a few days. - A CCRIOrS LAW Sl'IT. Judge Knight's Sinter to Rue Ilia Estate for Recovery or Honey, . Marietta, Ga., Oct. 27. A law suit is to be instituted against the estate of the late Judge N B. Knight, by Mrs. M. Hi fowler, of Arkansas, sister to Judge Knight, for the recov ery of 3,0u) and interest for 27 years, which would make it about $8,000. It is claimed that the amount was trust money under a will trojij Mrs. Towlers father, and that Judge Knight was made trustee under tne will to keep Mrs. Towler s husband from handling the money. Judge Knight's wife claims to hoid receipts from the husband of Mrs. Towler in settlement of the claim, but it l-i tatd the will does not recog nize Towler's right t t receipt for the money. Equities are claimed on both sides. R. iS. Holland has been em ployee by Mrs. Towler, who has de manded payment which was refused. He theretore, in behalf of his chent. asks for the appointment of an ad ministrator, and a notice i publish ed to that effect. Clay and Blair are the attorneys for Mrs. Judge Knight, and will hght the granting of an ad ministrator, claiming that the estate is solvent and unable to pay its debts, and that the estate owes Mrs. Towler not a cent. Thus tne case stands and what will be the outcome the courts alone will have to deter mine. Tbe Jookey t lab Races. Washington, Oct. 28. Rain usher ed in the fourth day's meeting of the National Jockey Club. The track was very muddy and the attendance smaller than on any previous day of this meeting. Firtt race, mile dash Favor won, Barnum 2nd, Young Duke third, time 45, mutals paid $6.60. Second race, handicap sweepstakes, six furlongs, Stuyvant won; Bess 2nd; Sam Harper 3rd; time ll6i, mutuals S10.90. The third race, Potomac stakes. one mile and one quarter, only two starters, Kinston won. Dunboyne second, time 213, mutuals $7.30. Fourth race, oue mile and on furlong. Floreuce M. won, Rovil Arch 2nd: Richmond 3rd, time 158i mutuals $179.30. Fifth race, one sixteenth. Banner Bearer won, Maggie Mitchell 2nd, Ten Strike third, time 1.524, rau tuals $15. 40. The races for Saturday, o inorrew. are postponed. The races will be continued the first five days of next week. Tbe Soathera Offices to bo Closed. By Ttlegrepn lu th chkomcl New York. Oct. 28.-The Herald's Richmond, Va., dispatch says that information conies from Alexandria, Fredericksburg, Petersburg. Ports mouth and other points, to the effect that the offices of the . New York & Southern Telegraph Company are to to be closed. Of course tbe omces of the same Company in all the cities of the South reached toy tne south ern's line will also be closed, throw ing out of employment a lew nun dred more operatives . THE SYNOD. Complaint of Heoibera or the Meeklea burs Preeojtery-The LJouor qae. tlon. At the present meeting of Synod at Fayetteville, the following complaint from certain members of the Presby tery of Mecklenburg was submitted to the Synod: j To the venerdjble Synod of North Carolina, ini Session at Fayette ville, N. C, pet. 25th, 1887. The undersigned respectfully com plain against the following action of the Prebbyteri of Mcklenburg (Vol. Ill, p 333.) : 7 Our sessions are here by enjoined to refuse to admit to church membership or retain within tbe pale of thefchurch.those whofter admonition, persist in the manufac ture and sale Of intoxicating liquors as a beverage, or who rent their houses, either; wholly or in part, tur said Durpoyts. or who ireque.it drinking siiodns, e ther habi'U liy or occasionally;'! on the ground thit said action is unconstitutional Sign d -G. L. Cook, L P. Pyron. J. W. Har ris, G. S. Robinson, W. H. R jbins m. Michal, R. Z. Johnston, C. W. Robin son. The complaint was referred to the Judicial Cornraiitee (Revs. N. Mc Koy, D. D., C. A. Munroe and Judge A C. Avery) and the committee re ported that they '"find that the com plaints have, on their part, conduct ed the complaint legularly, recom mended thai the following order of proceedings jbe adopted, in paiising upon the complaint :' 1. That the record of the case be read by the clerk. 2. That tho complainants be heard for half an hdur. 3. That the defendant be heard for an hour. ! 4. That trie complainants be heard for half an h4ur in reply. 5. That the roll be called, so that each member be allowed not exceed ing five minutes, in which to express his opinion, j It seems toj your committee in re viewing the act ion of the Mecklenburg Presbytery that two district constitu tion questions are pres ntexl, e there fore recommend that the vote be tok -en as follows j viz: 1st, Shall the ac tion of the Mecklenburg Presbytery be assembled as unconstitutional in so far as it relates to the manufacture or sale of intoxicating liquors as a beverage. Shall the action of s tid Presbytery be annulled in so far as it relates to reriting houses for the sale of intoxicating; liquors or frequenting saloons. The report was received and docketed to come up for coi sid at;on at a future date. j Tbe Printer Htrlko. tj Tieiegrapll lo TBI CaONIClB. New YoitK. Oct. 28. Although it was generally believed that the strike of the bo6k and job printers was practically ordered by the meeting la-t night. More than half the strik ers are stil idle to-day. Their places in n.any lfistances filled by non union printers. The printers will hold an other meejtiug this afternoon and the opinion exists that steps wiil be ta ken by which more men can resume work. i A Sleeting Prevented. Bj freietir.tn u i u ukm SHRlEvfepORT, La., Ot. 2S. The row ixteen tne editors ol tne Shrievepjrt Tinis and Democrat, the rival (McEnery and Nicholls or gans, is still the all absorbing topic of conversation. Challenges passed and were! accepted two days ago be tween Mr. Bucktthe, of the Demo crat, and) Mr. Schaefer, of the Tunes, and shot guns at twenty paces were agreed ripon, but the law officers hare so f ir prevented a meeting. Train Wrecked y a Teloxranfc Polo . JoiLEt, 111., Oct. 28 A telegraph pole Liidf across the Rock Island rail road between Monoka aod Murns this morning about 3 o'clock wr eked eight train No. 16. Engineer John Milis ankl firemen Orff were instantjy killed, knd the head brakeman w a fatally) injured. The miscreants doubtless intended to wreck the Kan sas City Express, due here at 4:20 a. in. Lonlniana Republican.. New Orleans,-' L i., Oct. 27. -The ReouWican executive state central committee. General A. S. Badger, chairman, and the liberal Republican committee, H. C. Minor, chairman, held aljoint meeting to-day and ar ranged for a state convention to be held here Jauuary 23d, for the pur pose of nominating a full state ticket. rrimaries will be held on or' nerore January 13th. Tbreehiar a Wlle-Beter k( lettrkmuli tu lit cuBullil ' t 4 Fais Mount. IU.. Oct. 28. George Walfohi, of Georgetown. 111., mho had been ; shamefully abusuog and maltreating his wife, was taken out by a party of neighbors, Wednes day night, tied to a tree and given a thorough whipping. He was then turned out to the authorities and is now in the countv iail charged with wife beating. I '"' Hay and Wbiteker's Punishment. fe;ca Te.egmiu to TBI caM.tCl. WctsTOS, N. C, Oct. ' 28 In .the Superior Court to-day Judge Gilmer sentenced W. S.' Hay to -imprison ment In the countv jail for twelve mont s for shooting W A. Whita- ker last May, and sentenced W. A, Whitaker to Dav a fine of " one thou sand dollars for assaulting Hay with a cane a few weeks previous to the shootipg. Tne Police Charge tbo Crowd. By Sbie u t&e Chronicle. Dublin. Oct. 28. Sir Wilfred Blunt (addressed three meetings to dav in'the neighborhood of Lough era. The crowds cheered him but the Ddiice chareed them striking right ahd left with their batons. The mob de! ended themeelves as well at t.u.ey could with stones and clubs but were forced lo nee. Ctreetod With Enthusiasm. By Cable to the Chr nlcle. LoNDoW.Oct. 28. Mr." Gladstone left Studley Royal, the seat of the marquis of Ripon this morning for Haward All along the route be was a greeted With the greatest enthusiasm f the crowds that had gathered ong thelline. . , Six Hew Cases and Thro Deaths. .'4 uj I'iesrspn w la ttomioifc. f'-C i Washington, Oct. 28.4ThtHatirie Hospital bureau has been informed that there have been six new case) of yellow fever, at .Tampa-andtLree deaths since laslreported-. , W SMALL COIN. HOW THE SOUTH IS SI' PPM ED WITH -CHARGE." Tbe Testimony to Prosperity Shown by no Movoaseat of .Fractional Currency Special Telegram to Tux tii .oMt u New York, Oct. 28. To-day I in terview Mr. Scherer, the cashier of tbe New York sub-Treasurv of the United States, as to the recent move ment of small coin. "Up to two years ago," said he, "wehadspmuch money in the 6ub-Treasurv that we were encumbered with it. Wa lack ed room to keep it. But now all that is changed. Money goes out from New York without finding its way- back and we are hard put to to meet the demands of trade, and a great deal of it is going South. "About in New Orleans, for exam ple," he continued, "finds a lack of currency to meet the demands there. It informs its agent here, who ar ranges with us for it, directly or in directly. If directly, a check is giv en on the sub-Treasury at New Or leans. The reult is money is shipi ped f roni this distnhuti g point to that one. We sent coin to Nw Orleans to-day. We sent coin lh re yesterday ana the day Lef re." What denominations are most in demand for these shipment!" "Nearly always the smaller denom i nations. For example, we have sent $300,000 in twenty five cent pieces to New Orleans and St. Louis together within the past four months. A gieat .deal more of small coin go s of couise to ether parts of the South and W st thau to New Orleans; but this move ment will show the direction of mon ey shipments especially shipments of small coin." "And what significance do you at tach to this ?"' "It means, of course,"' the cashier replied, 'that there is great activity in all kinds of business especially re tail business in the South. It tells the story of an increasing interchange of goods, of more trade, and of more kinds of trade. And since these ship ments of money no longer find their way back to New Yoi k, it is plain that money is being invented in tne sections where it is distributed. It stays there: is paid in wages, is spent at the scores, and find its way at last not back North again as it formally did, but into permanent and prosper ous forms of local investment. It is turning itself over and over au-n there, not making the old trip bat k North. It is an indication of the in creasing local prosperity of the country.- . - Report or tbe Superintendent of Indian Schools. Washington, Oct. 28. The annual report of John B. Riley, Superin dent of Indian schools, sets forth that the aggregate amount of money expended by the Government for the education of Indian children for the Nat fiscal year was $1,095,379. The amount expended on account of the Government boarding schools was $619,833. The sum ot $308,390 wan paid for the support and education of pupil at contract boat ding schools, most of which are under tbe control of religious denominations. Th day schools maintained by the Uoverninent cost $57,598. 8-od $9,847 was paid for the education of pupils at contract day schools. The whole of Indian children between the age of six and sixteen rears, attending school, is 39.821 Of this number 14,932, or about 371 per cent, at tended school during some portion of the year. The proportion of chil dren attending school varies widely at different agencies. At several agencies nearly all the children of school age attend, while at others less than one per cent, are at school. Trouble on a Louisiana Mug-ar Planta tion. New Orleans. La.. Oct. 27. Two days ago a strike occurred on the su gar plantations , throughout a large por.ion of the sugar belt of the State. Ne.ro laborers under tho leadership of Knights of Labor, had demanded an advance of twenty-five cents per day, the present price being ene dol lar aud rations. This being refused tbe negroes became violent, and re fused to let others work. To-day Gov. McEnery received a dinpatch from S. J. Schaefer, a Terra Bonne planter, stating that bis plantation was in the hands of the strikers, and asking for assistance, the parish au thorities being unable to protect him. rnereupon tne uoveroor ordered a detachment of militia to the scene of trouble to act under orders of civil authorities. A det tchment of artil lery will leave this city, in trie morn ing for Terra Bonne with a featling Ian Found In a Carjrlace. Uj TelKniH to m ihsonicih Chicago, Oct 28. The workmen unloading a carriage shipped from New York to Studebaker Bros., at the Pennsylvania depot at Adams street, at noon to-day, were horrified to lying face down across the seats the body of a young man of 21 years. Examination dis closed the fact that the skull had been fractured by a blow from be hind and that there was a gun shot wound over the right eye. A yrd was found in one of the pockets maraea, J. Hi. jonnson, ia water street." Tho Woman's Christian association, Uj Telegraph u Tbk New York, Oct. 28 Fully five hundred ladies were prerent at the closing session this morning of the Woman's Cbristion Associatian. Baltimore was chosen as the place for holding the next convention, which will be held in 1889. The pres ent 'officers were re-elected and the convention adjourned. lm Consultation with tho Secretary. . Uj TeterapK Ui las lumui Washington, Oct, 28. Mess. Put man and AngelL the American fish eries negotiators are in consultation with Secretary Bayard, The British representatives are expected in Washington early in November. The diplomatic reception room at the State Department has been set apart tor u Bess na of. the conference. h ft ; to i- ? n Stutoasont frock Mr. TanderMlt. . Bj Teiegrspb vo Tn Chkwjci. - ; Nktt YoBJc Oct. 28. C.' Vander bill authorizes, that he Jbas not," or M . A. . X ever naa any interest wnauever in the Metkiewics Bank, and any use of his name in that connection has been y without his authority,;. ifVJJ. TWO CIBL KUXXIXe FOB OFVICK Cook, tho Democrat, Photos; rap bs Md EMstrt bates Hor akaa Clyde, N. Y., Oct. 28. The most unique political canvass in this sec tion is that of Misses Nellie L. Cook, of Wolcott, and Ella Clark, of Mace- don, for election as school cotnmis sioners in Wayne county. Miss Cook is the regular Democratic can didate and is making the most active canvass lor office ever known in this county. She is particularly handsome and vivacious, is twenty-one years Id - and posseses a fortune in her own name. She means to be elected li possible. She his many young men at work in her interest m every town in her school commission dis trict, and the Republican managers here admit that she is making .eri ous inroads upon their vote. Miss Cook has had several hund ed of her photographs distributed through Wayne county and is spend ing a day or two in e ch town in her district in order to mend her politi cal lences. This week she will begin making her campaign epeechts throughout the district. In some v Uages extensive p eoa'ations are making for her rf cepti' n by young Democrat, who will inet her aad ei-cori n r lo tn pub ic hull wun a brss ba .1 It 1 ok - as .f sie would be elected M ss Clark is the Probitition can didate. She has made four canif aign speeches, anl hundreds of people nock to near ner. rie Hundred Laborers Arrive at Mens phis A Bard Lot 8TleiTpt 10 I BK HUMCLI Memphis, Oct. 28. The st.amer City of St. Louis arrived here last evening having on board 500 white laborers, gathered in the Northw st by the agent of th Louisiana L vee board, Capt. Brown They were a tough lot and as their juissage to Ne-v Orleans had cost the St tte of Louisiana more than $3,500, the agent telegrapheJ here from Cario asking a detail ol police to prevent their com ing ashore when the boat landed as he had already lost more than a hun dred by desertion at point up fie river. As soon as the boat landed a ruKh was made for the shore but the officers kept them back and they began jumping n tbe wheels of the steamers near and utilizing the skiffs as a mode of escape. Al'ogether al-out 50 got away here during the three hours the boat was tyirg at the wharf despite the extra prrcituti ns that had been taken. The captain of the boat said that he had bad a great deal of trouble with them on the trip down and that they fired their pistols at every negro they saw along the banks. They were finally gotten away without sei ious trouble but it is doubtful if there will be 200 aboard when the boat reaches its destina tion. The Weekly Review of Trade. New York. Oct. 28. R. G. Duun & Co s. weekly review of trade will say : During the past week, and dur ing the month, the volume of busi ness has diminished somwh it as 11 natural at this season, bat the Oc tober trade in some branches, and sections falls behind that of the s ira- mouth lift voar, a c nservative in dispi)s tion to undertake nw enter- prtss, has appeared since July, and has brought a timely check on rail road building real estate operations. nd some branch of manufacturing. Coi.s quently liquidation of past operations is now the future of most mtert-si of that progresses sat isfactonly. The outlook for an excellent trade in the future is eood. The business failures throughout the country during the last seven days for the Unit! States and Canada number 216, as compared with 215 for the corresponding week last year. . A Street Encounter In Louis Yi lie. Bj ieier.Mii tu in cvhomcio. Louisville. Kv, Oct. 28. A street encounter took p ace yesterday after noon between Judge rletnmg aud B. Duport proprietor of the Commer cial and the Post. These two papers have for some time leen making ed itonal reference to Mr Fleming in a spirit of ridicule and in one or two instances these references nave been quite offensive. Mr. rieming had requested Mr. Duport to nave them stopped but that gentleman did not comply with the request. The to met in the street snortty atter noon when Mr. Fleming attacked Mr. Du port with a cane,- cutting and bruis ing his lace and body, imenas m teif erred and the row was stopped, but it is the opinion tbat more trouble will result. Detectives to be port HtoTrach. By Teiegrsph to TM tuMMCU. New Yobk, Oct. 28. It was stated at the sub-treasury to-day that as soon as absconding paying leller Jackson is located in Canada, detec tives will be sent to identify htm and steps will be taken for bis extradi tion, although there is no extradition treaty coverine .the offensa. Tiw treasury officials are confident that inougn me committee oi nations tne Dominion Government will give np tne omcial. . A Continuous Stay Granted. US Telegnyo to IB CHhoMfcxm Cincinnati, O., Oct. 28. In the supersedas proceedings of the Cin t innati, Hamilton & Dayton Railroad cases this morning. Judge Cox grant ed a continuous stay until Thursday of next week, when the matter will come up lor final hearing. The Purchase Approved. ot 'lelrjirayb u l Hi v MNtcut New York, Oct. 28. The stock holders of the Western Union Tele eraoh Comnanv at a meeting to-day unanimously approved the purchase of the Baltimore & Ohio lines. Three fourths of the entire slock was rep resented. - Are you ud, despondent, gloomy T Are you sore ctlstret-sed ? Listen to toe welcome bidding 'Best nW - i Have you rW s and pains unnumbered, Poteonlog ilfe'Gotden cup? Think not there's no balm In OUead, and " Give It up." , f a (-olden Remedy awaits jou i v. Golden not alone In name Beach, oh. offering one, aad grasp It, Health re-'Uim. - - There Is bat one '-Golden' Remedy Dr. Pierce's Goiaen Medical Discovery . it tandn alone as the peat Mb;ood punser," "suength rtneei and r'healtn restorer," er tn-gi The Llvr, it regulates, rem vlng ail Impurities. The Lu ngs It strengthens, el-analng and nourishing them. ThewhoiesyBtcm It builds ud. nPD-ylng that above all other things most needed pore, rich ammo. ..- .- . EX-CONFEDERATES. TBE RE-fTXIOH AT MAC2I LARSELT ATTBSDER, eooral Jaehson's Speech Reeelvlaa' Cnfavorahlo Coaaasont. By TdegrapB to Thi cnonoa Macon, Ga., Oct 28. The city is tuiv wun x-vAmeaerate soiaiers, who are here attending the re-union ot uontedeaate veterans. The pres ence of the now feeble ex-President of the Confederacy has added much to the excitement of the occasion. which, since Wednesday, has been unbounded. General Jackson speech is at tractmg considerable attention and unfavorable comment. He was an nounced by the Atlanta Constitution a few weeks ago as the probable can amate tor un'tea states senator in he place of Senator Colquitt upon a platform repealing internal revenue and supporting a protective tariff It is thought by many that the speech was an appeal to the old sold er ele ment and it is regarded as a virtual announcement of his candidacy. Jackson is a warm friend of Senator Brown, whose support he will re cetve. xne speecn is objected to on grounds that it will be used against tiovernor Uordon, who goes shortly to taice tne stump in unio for Uen. Powell, and that it is apt to react unfavorably on the South. While the reception of Jefferson Davis has been enthusiastic, nothine in the shape of disloyal sentiment has been heard anywhere among tbe peo pie. Every building has used the stars and stripes in its decoration. Dtges'ed by tbe News and Observer. Bevans vs. Goodrich. w nere, in a but or foreclosure, a judgment has been obtained and an order made to lay off the homestead or the defendant, provisionally, there owing an intervening judgment crea tor, a party plaintiff, and the com missioners to lay off the homestead act and make their report, and de ienaant asks lor an allotment of sev en additional acres, which is assented to by the plaintiffs and an order is made to that effect, giving to defend ant the privilege to select tbe said ad ditional acres and, on his failure, di recting the commission rs to do so ; and defendant faded to make selec tion, and therefore the commissioners acted without him ; Held, That any objection defend ant may have had to the order was waived by his failure to perfect his appeal and abandoning it, after he bad appealed from said order. Held, That th order went to the merits of tbe matter and was not a mere interlocutory ruling, but was the subject of an immediate appeal Held, That an omission to stite the date of the allotment of which de fendant had knowledge, being urged to attend, worked no injury. Held, lhat questions of f-tct that aris in the progress of the allotmnt are not such issues of fact as entitle the parties to a jury trial. Held. That al; hough either party could have h d the value of the prop erty assessed y a jury, yet when an allotment hid been made and the de- fendont asks for a t-p-cifiel addi'i n which i agreed to the o'.her ptr- tie-. and the court so orderv. 1 1 ere in no longer a question of value for ihr jury to assess. Held, That questions of costs must await tbe rale and final judgment where the application of the fuud de pends on the amount realized. Grimes vs. rJizabeth Taft. In the nartition of John Bovd's land among his heirs in 1S59 the shares allotted to four of them were charged with the pay meot of 1,237 to juuaoein iail, an neir, tor equal ity. Henry, one of thoss whose shares were so tiuuved dying, his estate descended to Elizabeth and others. In 1879 his administrator filed hs petition against Elizabeth and others to sell Henrv's land to make assets and the land being duly sold plaintiff bought and received the deed In 1885 Elizabeth issued exe cution on the judgment of 1859 and directed the sheriff to sell the land allotted to Henry and which in 1879 had been purchased by plaintiff, and thereupon plaintiff applied for an in junction- Held. That the share of Henry de scended to his heirs subject to the charge made on it in 1858, and that Elizabeth was entitled to have the proceeds of the sale made in 1879 ap plied in the due course of adminis tration to the discharge of her lien. Held, That she being a party to the proceeding to sell the land can not question the title of the purchas er. England vs. Gardner, 9u JN. C. 19dan4, Shields Yo Allen, 71 N. C. 875 J. v Approved. And? tbat the purchaser holding under 1 the deed made in pursuance ol tbe-iudement of the Tourt in that case, .holds the land discharged ox the uen. and is entitled to the injunction sought. BEST AND BRAVEST. What Ez-Prcoldent Davis Says of Berth Carolina Trooao tn tbo Late War. Mr. I, F. Dortch, of Ooldsboro, wrote to ex-Presiaent Jefferson Davis inviting him to attend the Confeder ate re-union in uoidsooro on the oc casion of the "- f ait thfc week. Mr, Davis regretted that previous en gagements prevented his acceptance of the invitation, we mate two ex tracts from bis model letter: - 'I have often had occasion to re imrk upon the gallantry and stead i nessof the IN. U. troops in the war and sometimes to express the opinion that they had received less of popular commendation than was their due. It would give me great pleasure to meet again the old soldiers of your State. , "Please give my kindest remem brance to your father Hon. W. T. Dortch whose friendship for me has been one of the pleasant memories of my public life, and here permit me to add that since the war between the States has closed, though I have been pursued by the slings and arrows of detraction, the voice of North Caro lina uttered by her free press and public men, has never swelled the chorus, or failed upon proper occa sion to do justice and to maintain the creed for which so many of her best and bravest, bled and died." A Report Denied. B7 C able o The Chrooiolft. London. Oct. 28 Lord Randolph Churchill denies the report that has been put in circulation stating that he is to be appointed vice-Roy of Canada in place of Lord Lansdown. LLIE OARfTEUPB SVITUI The Re an Mrs darnoid Ahroad. From a Oleveland letter. An intimate friend of the late Gen. Garfield and, since his death, of Mrs. Garfield and family, gave the true version of the transatlantic trip. Hi statement is as follows : rt 'i8UPP the real cause of Mrs. Garfield s trip to Europe might as well be told. It is the rupture be- aWeein t188 Mollie Garfield and J. Stanly Brown, the young man who expected to marry her this month. Brown was formerly Gen. Garfield's private secretary. He is a young man with a ruffled shirt front, rather presentable in appearance, but with &OOarenU V nmrmnnunfa n nrl great deal of money. Mrs. Garfield ouce went to iLurope with Gen. Gar-fi-ld nnd was violently sick all the way oyer and back. It is there'ore unuaeiy that she would risk sue, a triO at thl tima on onnMint ..f . U nine s in Europe of her niece, us was in mo papers. 'It is reported on good authority that Mws Mollie deniVH that, aha wo ever enzaeed to Rrown Tt ia To; ly evident that the young man's suit VAA Wtr lny.1. 1 1 , . ""o luujLwi upon lavoraoiy oy the family, and at any rate it is safe tn aav that tV n : rm - ir j o uuirrutKe " on. ta rs. Garfield rerentlv romnrtroH that k.. tmiy thing that pained her in connec J - KXA WAOfc VUQ uu wim iuo rumors or ner own mar ruute was that tho mihi; ,kr...M - w V ,V DUUU1 buiiia. vuat, sne could so soon nrova if".... ' lue emory oi uenerai Gar- - uuuvui'' edly nave occurred had not the w M S-MJ a UV money and no accomplishments to luvvucx lufceriern Kmsn has r- . " man oi promise. He is saia to be in Washington. Raleigh RewOhserver. On the niVht nf fiontcmKa til kA - p-j - s.kvur.a vtu, UiC a L , , ""6 ivtueiicn rv a in rj niuhi tram n ovum was ooaraea at Manly by two white men named Jno. Butt an i Jas. Hood. They chose a box car as their conveyance and were beating the road out of a ride. Capt. L. W. Renn, who was in charge, discovered mem at oouraern fines and ordered them off. Thev tbe train started they again attempt uoaru iue rear car which was filled with convicts. Two guards who were stationed on th nlatfarm Krevented their doing so They came ack to MaiIo ant malA K,, about having shot at the train, then left en route for Hamlet, but were arrested before they had gone far by a dePUtV. Thev had hcArinir hafnio a magistrate and were jailed at Car- tuage to await the sittmg of the crim inal court of Moore county which is nOW in Session. The KUA was haunt yesterday and the offenders sentenced a tL. - . 10 (.uree years eacn in the peniten tiary. I for rood. MereUaat Wort. Wood in a certain form i a mnet. common and constant nrtir-ta -if Aiat on the Lena river, all along the north borhood of Ynkutsk, in fact, wher ever the kut resides. North of Ver h yansk, except in a few shelt er, vatl ys, it may be Fad there is no or.ner wooa in in ihe larch, and 'or miles .ouih of the limit abaolute- no otl.er. The natives eat it be cans 'thev 1 ir Rvon whn nch are plen ifid it usaally forms part of me evening meal, as the many cleanly stripped larch logs near every hut testify. They know by experience tht the fact of their eat ing wood arouse the sympathies of strangers, and shrewdly use it to ex cite pity and to obtain a gift of tea and tobacco. They scrape off tl e thick layers immediately under the log, and chopping it nn mix it ith miow. It is then boiie I in a kettle Sometimes a little fish roa is mixed with it, and further south cow's milk or butt-jr. " The Rvarrlaffc at the Richmond Fair. Richmond Whig. The weather did not nrevent vm terdsy the marriage of Miss Birdie uonaurant ana Mr. William Atkin son. The dav was rust as bad an the previous one. but the couhIa Wi1l to brave the elements and take the nuptial leap. The ceremony was performed hv Rev. W. W. Landrum at 3 o'clock. Dr. Landrum was in his best humor, and he made the nuntial knot AS tl'o-ht as could be. There was a eood sized crowd in witness the ceremony, and a great deal of curiosity was evinrarl to baa the bride. Mrs. Atkinson received some valuable presents, and she has toe Battsiacuon ot being the first lady who was ever married on the Fair Grounds of the Virginia 8tate Agri cultural society. No. one can dispute this, and it may perhaps open up a new era in the order of matters mot rimonial. Tbo Pa-es of Life. Wllaon Mirror. We should ever hpnr in mind that every hour in a man's life is a leaf in L. r4 J . mo niawjry, auu everyxning aone is uoue lor eternity, ana irom these naires. which we . are rlnilv writintr will come an everlasting judgment! pages pure and stainlees, and as free as possible from the ink drops of sin, follv and naasion. Tt nraver ha tho thumb p iper, and then the leaves will not be bo badlv Roilnd hut. that, tho compassionate tears of a loving sa ...jii i al. , i vior v hi wasn tne usemitn out. c It Loohs Llhc They Cannot Aft-roe. Atlanta CODStltuUoa. It is hard to get the antis and prohibs to come together on any proposition. A pro tub said yester day : "You say prohibition has kept peo ple away rrom Atlanta and checked enterprise, wny leave out Mr. Jfi. a sm V-r a a r . uouiat tie nas come nere, is build mg a nine story ' building and will siart a $200,000 bank. . What do you say to that I ' ."Why, if it hadn't been for prohi bition he would have made bis house fifteen stories high -and would have put 400,000 in his bank." ! i Ml - Tea, a BaaAower. Philadelphia Oaa Tm a .My," said the tramp, "I toil not neither do I spin, but I'll Let my ooots tnat Boiomon in all his glo ry, :wa not arrayed uice me. ' " civil Atlanta couutuuon. r A South Carolina negro jury the other day convicted a negro of tbe murder of a white man. This progress. WtlJ.WMbUIICiUU,, DRUGGISTS. Nature's Remedy. THOMPSO H WATER. SiriijsiiisliCiiir.ll.C. 17. 1 17n k Co DRTJOaiSTS. Order a New Suit ! We resretfnUy invite your attention to the line of samples for Custom-made Cloth' ing which, we have sent to oar sale-agent at Charlotte. N. C. Ml D. R Haext. 10 H. Tryon fitree' for this fail aid winter. U m the larseat and baodaomoit lias of samples ever placed in the hands of sales gtt-j in Una country. We htve the eKt Merchant Tailoring bn tineas in the orld, and have over 1,000 sales agenta ia State and Territory in the Union. Wle h r yoa dcire to pa rebate or btc, ws -iboatd l e gratified to nave jon eail on oar ies-egent sad exanine the samples. Uu lothiuR ia sold under moat liberal and ooinprehennve gnarantec. and a fit and sat- , L-uction is ga oanted to you or there is ao sale. The prioes of oar sdea-ojtent arc ex- ctlj the same as oar prices here for the me goods. Y'Mim res'ieetinllj, WANAMAKER & BROWJT. NEW MEAT MARKET (:o0 I have opened a MEAT ' MARKET at C. L. Adams old stand, next door to , CHARLOTTE HOTEL. Where I shall Keep constantly ea hand the very FINEST GRADES OF Fresh Mean of all Sortx. VIZ: BEEF, PORK, MUTTON and SAUSAGE OF ALL GRADES, " of the most IMPROVED KINDS. I am prepared to furnish Meats a any quantity ana will always FILL ORDERS PROMPTLY Give me a call. '--4 1 J.W. L PRATT. THOS. REESE i CO. Druggists, OPPOSITE CENTRAL HOTEL, The Felt Tooth Brush, The latest snd best thing oat. - ' , ... Far aapeci r to BrUUs Brat-has. It pol i&hea the teeih, cmov tartar and pr:venta its deposit vitloat destroyiB the gaA line. ' . ; The Felt Tooth Brush I 1 is mads of Felt eepaeially prepared and cn n aaoh manner a to present an in (huh) number of Una points on the aartaee of the brash, Uu general shape of which, in anch as to oosJbrna to the eontonr pm anted by the teeth. Gall fBu' Jms IL Also fall line of ToUetna raney At elsa. FU&S VKUQK rVMriHioBS tehv poanded with etre For the beet Soda Water, Milk Shaken, to., eail at " .' Thos. Reese & Co e Off. Caatrat Coirt BBOQWE ABM