Newspapers / The News & Observer … / Sept. 23, 1883, edition 1 / Page 1
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1 1- r- V" .i Dm VOL. XXt. HALE1GH, N. C, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 23, 1883. NO 66. H 1 i i "! 1 1HE ERVEE. AN D ! BAKING POWDERS. MAI : Absolutely Pure This powder never varies. A mrfv art . rrength and wholesomness. Anc i.cal than . the ordinary kinds 4 OK nci -the sold in oetnpetitipn wi'i hUI' JioJil ode of low test , abort weight fhoaphates powders. Kold0nly.it, oyal Baking Powder CV)Biran Wall aL. N. Y. ' F SOLD ONLY IN CASES WHOLE- SALE BY W. G. & A. B. Stronach; CH AiiLES J FRIEL Dtttn m I : voiton, nan, c ui n uoi, anryt i eu.; in 1 m t o . La Tallow, Mides, sneep.ocat-n'.' , Dr Skins Twied FrnMa, Peaa, Aj. c. KAUEIGH; N C. OFJE HUNDRED BTJGGlfc&,CaRRIAE8, PHAETONS, Spring Waon, Ao. We have ion I nana ins largest sicca ana grsiesi asqrE- i mant of Vehclea that waa ever in this market for aale, oonaiidng of the Davis A Oo.l the f eetern alanafaoturioa: Co., tnd Louis Cook Work. We are prepare if to furnish the trad with any c!rs cf violrc ther mar ant ae'iiHg them lower. Jjan the lowest. We aell the beat buggy i id in tbe wor'd (Davis. Gould Co..) for the money. This w crk has udi equal for strength, durability and QnUh; made M peoially for oar trade and .handled bf no other dea'er in this market. We warrant the Davis, Gould to. work tor two Stars and we ask yonth-feare la neeijof agglea, Carriages, Phaetoua,to., to (Un pare it wli h etbe work offered by na abd other dealers lav this market i - I FRANK BXaONAC b A CO " i Corner Wilmington and Davie Stree 29 SOKV1ETHII.C EVERY LADY OUGUT TO IU10V7. There exists a meaTis of ski taring a soft and brilllaii Complexion, no matter ao m ?oor it may naturally h) Hagan's Stagnolia Balm is 4 delicate and harmless ara cle, which instantly remoTos Freckles, Tan. Bedne&J Oonshness, Eruptions, m- A car Flushings, etc., etc fc Vlicate and natural are 1 ATprisi that its use is n suspected by anybody.x . . No lady has the right nrAfiAnt A disfigured face KnciAtT -when the Hagnol Balm is sold -by aU druggists for 75 cents.; f TUT PELL TORPID BOWELS. aawvbnKa haw&Mf ana ivi al-ak 1 a. 1 From these aourous arise three-fourths of ox aueases or tne imman race, a' Brmptoma Indicate their axutenoe : Ixmm mt Appetite, Bow.li costive, Slek Hi . mche. ralln after eettiur, evrai urtloa of body- or mind. Era of food, Irritability ot temper, Jjp-w sptrUa, A 'llag of navlitg negleeled some amy, himi, jriautriBg ex Hemrt, Dota before the eree, hlghljr orea urlae, vwnBuraiiofli, anc mand the use Of a remeay that acts dli on the Liver. As a Liver TOed loine TD PI ttlM hare no equal. Their action o Kidneys and Skin Is also prompt; rerai au lmparitiea tnroagn ttiose uiree tnceri of tbe iritom." Droducintr tite.eoand dlgeatton, egular stools, a akin and a vigorous bod v. TPTT8P1 cause no nausea or griping' nor lnte with dailv work and are a perfect ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA. HE FEELS LIKE A NEW "I have had Dyapepaia, with Constipa tion, two years, and have tried ten different kinds of pUls, and TTJTT'B) are tbejlfrst that bare dona me an good. They Uva cieunea me out niceiy. My : appetite la spienaia, iooa avests reaauy, and 1 now nave natorai passages. 1 feel like a I: man." . ' W. D. KJJWAED8, Palmvrai fioUTrrwlMi,aSe. Offio,44Marrm78tJ.T TUTTS HAIR DYE. GKAT Bill OH WHIBTOBfl Chan jrtantly to a Ulost black bj by a slnal iiltoexioi Jon of this Ptk. eoia dv u or sent by express on receipt of 1. Office, 44 Murray Street. New Voi TBTTS HAIIBAL OP USEFUL RECEIPTS " ANTED A REGISTERED PHARMACIST rro whom permanent employment wlmlbe stven Reference required. ddifess P11 ARMACIBT, care tnia omoe. aep ttl d3t. 17OR BALK-A OF FINK, 8EKD X? Bye t NOKBW..WXATT PS iredlin. sSap. S9ta. rati Nel OR'S. NEWS onSEHTATIOKN, It al" delight the country to know that the great match monopoly has been broken up . fifty peT cent, reduction hating been made by the Diamond Match Company. -The Emperor of Brazil has given Professor Lacerda $20,000 for his discov ery oi permanganate of potassium, hypo dermically injected, as an antidote for the bite of the cobra. ' " The Westinghouse Air-Brake Con panv has declared an 80 per cent, divi dend. The more brakes this company makes the more profitable its business is Some people find themselves "busted" when they make a break. 'The changes proposed in the Episoo- pai prayer-pooK are to do suDmuteo. 10 me general conference, which meets in Phila delphia next moDth. Strong dissent h already been expressed to some of the ad dttiohs. Don't be a cynic and disconsolate preacher. Don't bewail and bemoan. Omit the negative propositions. Nerve us with incessant affirmatives. Don t wrte yourself in rejection, nor brk against the bad, but ohant the beauty of the pood Emarson. An election for a new Skupshtina, or National Legislature is progressing in Servia, and the fact is made the b' is of an expensive cable telegram. An effort is made to demonstrate that this election wal have an important bearing on the peace of Europe. Unless Jraphgaltayah and Geokpiraxgp re elected there will be trouble. It is gratifying to know that the election for a new chief of Borgoo, Africa, passed off quietly. The business men of Louisville are now realising from their investment in the exposition . enterprise. The Courier- Journal of Wednesday says: "The city u full oi people, and still they come. Oar merchants have more customers than they can well attend to. Our manufacturers are overrun with orders and are weeks be hind. Our railroads are increasing their earnings at a wonderful rate.; Altogether, the outlook for Louisville and for ail the interests entering here; brighter than it has been at any time in our history." a: , XT vi. uiuvn mmj iii iui& uwiu steamships have taken 31,261 passengers to Europe, j If .these on an average spend ZtU00, which the Philadelphia Vewoon aiders a low estimate, the total is $62,- 531,000, or a twelfth of our exports dar ing tke last fiscal year, and one-half larger than the jo-called "balance of trade" d ir- ug the past seven months of the present fiscal tear. On. the other hand, however, the Prat fails to give credit for the mil lions whioh are being spent yearly in this country by foreign visitors, the number and prominence of these visitors this year! being greater than ever before. Taere is a Chinese portrait painter in Chicago, whose name is Dong Tong, and whose professional saooess has been sneh that he was able to exhibit to a reporter he other day with pardonable pride an order-book oontaing the names of thirty- two persons, some of whom are prominent citizens of Chicago. On the wals of his apartments hang several portraits in oil, which seemed to the reporter to be really good works of art. Their most conspicu ous characteristic is the smoothness of the surface, whioh looks like water-color. Moreover that is the point on whioh the artht Considers h'msclf far superior to his American rivals. r A queer question is puzzling: the Washington postoffioe people. It is the amount of postage due that should be charged on a letter three-quarters of an ounce in weight, upon bioh three cents is paid, mailed in New York at 9 p. m., September 30, arriving at its destination the next morning. Thousands of Buch letters are mailed every day, but on Sup teinber 30, when tbe letter is mailed, the rate lor three quarters of an ounce would be six cents and the next day the rate would be four cents. Probably the result will be that some man will have an impor tant letter held a week or two while the postmaster fts awaiting orders from Wash ington concerning iu On Thursday a statue to Gen. Zaoha- ry, Taj)or, twelfth President of the ILited Ststctf, was unveiled at the Taylor burial ground, near Louisville. His political success was as remarkable as his victories in war. The Democrats carried be oountry for JamesK. Polk in 1844, and tor Franklin tteree in 1852, but in 1848 Taylor though a Whig, excited the greatest enthusiasm by reason of his homely and unpretending virtues, and defeated Lewi Cass, of. Michigan, his Democratic oppo nent : "Gen. Taylor never surrenders I" told immensely on the street transpate ti des of the canvass of 1848. Time nly have perhaps dimmed somewhat the lustre of the Mexican hero's fame as a soldier, in comparison with the reputations made ; during the late civil war, but there was something kindly and of sterling worth in the man that will long keej his name in affectionate remembrance. Rumor reaches America that the most fashionable ladies of Paris are going from one extreme to the other in the mat ter of the shape of the sleeve, and that the very close fitting style will, in a meau'c at least, give way to a full flowing one. The "pagoda" and "angel" sleeve are to be worn, as well as the artistic Wandyke" and leg-o'-mutton shapes. Puffed sleeves are to be in varied styles, and sleeve ex tenders and "arnwmprovers" are to be worn With sleeves out close up the shoul der and a puff at the elbow. Cuffs are again fashionable, but the new shapes are made so small, to fit inside of the narrow sleeves now woru, that they must be but toned alter they are put on. Later in the season a narrow turned-over cuft will probably be more worn. The newest shape in lioen collars is a band of tlaiu Iinon not lees than iwo inches high, which is laDwd in froot and buttons m th hnl ani is called by the hackneyed name ol "dude." ; , CONVICTED. A JIAnVLAND lnilKDEBEU TO PAY Oil II IS CRIME. Tbe Dewerved Fate of a Denpera.t Criiulna.1 A JTire At G&i vea-loo-fleaeral Telegraphic Iv, Jkc. . Baltimore, September 22. John Srr;,, colored, was convicted at Oakland, Gmott ooudw, Md., year jrday, of murder in 'he first degree for the killb g of Josiah Harding, near Elk' w, on Hay 15th last. Tbe evidence agairst Smith showed that he ha., been in Klkins (' inking, and said he would go away the next day. But before he went be would do something which would make the people remember h;n forever. He went to Harding's house and shot him dead without provocation, and -hen dragged Mrs. Harding out of the house and outraged her. ; Last Sunday Smith had made a plot to kill the sheriff as he entered his cell, but this failed. During the trial the prisoner showed the utmost unconcern. Galveston, September 22. At Lam pasas, Texas, yesterday, a fire destroyed half a square of buildings, between Third and Fouuh streets. Loss $20000; in saranoe $8,000. LoNDON,September 22. Arrangements are being made by the Irish National League for a series of mass meetings in America, whioh will be addressed by many prominent nationals, invading Mr. John Redmond, who is now in Australia. Mr. Redmond wH retom from Australia by way of San Francisco, which he is expected to reach in November. Christine Nilsson sailed to day for New York on the steamer Gallia from Liver pool. The Silesia, whioh sailed to day from, Home, took mneiy-three members of the Nilsson troupe, including the ba'let and a portion of the chorus and orchestra. 1 Atlanta, Ga September 22. To day the Governor declined to interfere in the case of George Wallace, colored, sen tenced to be hanged at Savannah on Friday next. St. Louis, September -22. A fire broke out in the Hannibal & St. Joseph Railroad Shops at Hannibal yesterday morning, which totally destroyed the ma chine and blacksmith shops. Lose ?5Jr 000, partially insured. Two hundred and fifty men are temporarily thrown out of employment. y new York Cotton Fata) New Iobk, September 22; Tho Potft cotton report says : The market opened this a. m. for future deliveries three to five points below the closing prices of yester day. At the first call October deliverv sold at 10.79al0.78, November 10.79, December 10.69al0.68. Januarv 10.80a 10.79. Febraarr 10.93. M.1 11 ftr. fll,08, April 11.19, May 11.30. After the nrst can and up to 11.30 a. m. prices ranged es follows: Oetoberl0.4Sal0.44, November 10.58al0.54, December 10.69a 10.65: January 10.81rl0.82al0.77al0.79. rekruaryl0.95al0.91,March ll.08all.04, may Lijxi.zi. xn sales at the first call amounted to 11,500 bales, and from the' first call up to 11.30 a. m. 19.000 bales j at which time the market was fairly iaotive and tending upward. The market closed 7-100 lower than yesterday and barely steady. Total sales 68,000 bales. TfceXotaU VUible Supply of Cwtton. Ntw Ioek, September 22. The total visible supply of cotton for the world is 1,65,763 hales, of which 1027,863 are American; against 1,264,217 and; 513, 017, respectively, last year. The above figures indicate an increase in cotton in sight last night of 361,546 bales, as com pared with the same date of 1882 ; de crease of 123,835 bales aa compared with the corresponding date of 1881, and an increase of j 293,230. bales as compared wuli 1880.1 Receipts of odtton at all interior towns 62,821; receipts from the plantations 113,000. J udye Cjrnch in rfortb Carolina. I Wilmisoton, N. 0., September 22. Dispatches to the Star report the haneina by lynchersj in Richmond county, ,on Fri day morning, of a negro named Archie Johnson, for attempting to outrage a white girl only six years of age, the daughter of a highly respected planter of that county. Johnson was lef t hancin? on th a placard pinned to his breast bearing the words : "Our wives and daughters must be protected." ( . ' - Hank Statement. I New York, September 22. The weekly suument of the associated banks dhows the following changes: Loans increase 12,009,100; specie decrease 33,519,001); legal;' tor dUrs increase $1,718,400; de pohit lLiena-e $1,019 000: Qiriation decree 125,100 ; 'r.rvo crease 81,841,075, Thebauks sow hold $1.- JJ7,3oO in excess ol lo a 1 requirements. The Yellow Fever. Washington, Sept. 22. Secretary Chaodlrr last evrning recaiVid the follow liraiu from Commaudaat Weloh at sPuosCi;U. j Nj-uow eases ol yellow lever ,tod ; outj deatb in WarrinL'ion, a col ored auVt. i Hw York Ktoclt Market. ' New Yokk, September '22. Stcwks ppe-urtd w,jk sud lower and prices declined J U porieeui., Northern Pricing Ore jToB aol 'Praasoootinenta', R-adimg and ;Nw i Jersey Ceutr.1 being the weakest snare. At tbo present wnung the ni?ket is ii per c nt. better. Heavy Heeetpts of Specie. , Mew Iobk, September 22.-The Bteauibhjn , JB.a3, from Europe: tcidav j brought 1,500,000 francs coDsigned to J. , k :'ll Heidelbuch, A vv. w:igman, and 500,000 f'raios 10 Jieidetbuc!!, Ickfsltieiuier sa Ca. Th ,atcUJr Maio wrought 5OU.OO0 trance to Heidelbach: lokelheiuer & Co Texas to Ot-re Colored People Separate Ihonsb Equal Hailroaul Acesnfmeda tione . Calveston, Tixas, September 2.2. J. N. Johnson, an attorney, and J. R. Bryan and W. r. Reed, clergyn.en, all colored, after a conference with vice-president Waldo, of the Houston and Central railroad, have issued a sard to tlte colored people of Texas, stating that all suit" against the above-mentioned road on accountbf a denial of equal accommoda tions to ncgroea are withdrawn and fur ther suits are discouraged. The company will put on separate and exclusive cars with equal accommodations for colored parrons within three months. The card expressly denies that suits were brought to force a social admixture, and announces rnat the negroes don t desire to ride on the same cars with the whites. An ap peal is also made to the colored people to abstain from acts of violence and lrom threats. The other reals, it is said, will shortly follow the actim of tho Texas Central. 1. o. o. r. Tbe tiraud Encampment at Providence, K. I. An Imposing; Demonstration. From the Providence Morning Star we condense an account of the grand parade there on Wednesday. The immense pro cession in which all Providence and in fact all the State seemed to have joined, wci composed of some seventy encamp ments and lodges and more than thirty bands, the number of members of the order reaching nearly 5,000. At an early hour in the morning the streets began to be alive with members of tLe, order, while wagons poured in by the country roads on all sides, until the city was lik.e one vast bee hive; with no drones. Looking down from Prospect Terrace a hundred flags from a hundred spires and staffs floated and gleamed in the bright sunlight, while thousands of smaller ban- ners waved and tossed over the .heads of tbe moving throng, that like the waves of a mighty ri7cr moved beaslessly up and down the streets. All Providenoe kept glad holiday, and her merchant 1 strove with one another, in the matter of decora tions to do honor to the representatives of tbe nation and the order. By actual count there were in line 1,284 uniformed men, 2,464 non-uniformed men, 98 car riages containing in the vicinity of 480 men, 26 bands containing nearly 600, eight drum corps, and one white, goat. About 2,000 people assembled in Musio hall in the evening to observe the reunion of the past grand representatives of the sovereign grand lodge. The ceremonies have been throughout imposing and , it is the most important meeting ot the order ever held. Tarlenton and Bf the Eternal.' A correspondent of the Augusta Chron icle writing from Halifax, N. S., Bays "Among ot her books 1 have teen per mitted to read, tflten from a gentleman's library, m history of the campaign in the Southern Province of America, in 1780 r id 1781, under Lord Cornwailis, ending with the surrender of Yorktown, written by Lieutenant Colonel Tarleton, cf the British Legion. Our North Carolina friends would like to know that Tarleton speaks of the oountieB of Mecklenburg and Aowan in that State as being the most rebellious in spirit of all the counties in North Carolina, and our Irish friends will aot object to know that, after referring to the Irish settlement at Waxhaw, South Carolina, he speaks of the Irish in Amer ica as being the most bitter and hostile of .11 k V: u: i 1 l e tV oountry. Little did Tarleton dream that a'eady there bad been born in that Irish settlement a lad. whom a British officer had stricken with his sword for refusing to black his boots, and who then voftod ven geance "By the Eternal" against British power. The insult was wiped ouc by the lad in his mature manhood, when, as Andrew J acksoo, on the 8(h of January, 1815, he achieved the splendid victory of Kw Orleans." Bad News of, the Crops. Wilmington Star. Discouraging reports in regard to the crojps still multiply. A gentleman from Uuinberland county says that between tne drought, which was the first drawback, and the exeessively wet wather which foil' wed, orops in Cumberland, Bladen and ' some of the adjoining oouLties, have suffered very serious damage. In many caass it is thovght there will not be more thaq hah a drop. A great deal of the corn is beaten down aud badly injured, and the sama may be said of the cotton. In Fender ct unty, Dr. Porter e ys, the eotWn is mc-stly on the ground, where, beim; in cc nuct with the wet, muddy ear tli, which has no chance to get o'ry on account ot 'the continued wet weather, it lies and rot t. He is confideut there will not be muvch more Cif anv than ' a lall crop made in his county. A s'aot "U xl into a PaMcneer CoacI Wilmington Star. Ss me pi iron fired a shot at a passenger I una vu ma ubiuuuo vcuu.i ruuuau, Thursday, near "Swuts," eighteen miles east of Charlotte. Tbe ball entered window of the patsenger ooach, passing out th:roii gh the glass window on the- op posite side. The railroad company offer a rew ard lor the detection of the miscre ant i'ho fi red the Bbot. . . Tlte Ariuy Worm. Newbern Journal. The ai my worm is beginni'ix to be heard ira m in every direction. Mr. Charlie Mj&llett, of Rivordale, was in tbe eity yestert lay and reports teat they have cleaned off a fourteen acre field for him. They are arly enough to injure the young tolls. V.nK'Dfc. j,1 sins to ;ha m i ',, often re buitb m.rhein.i.-.tuia. rrot. O O. Dnplessis manager of tne gymnat a u vmogr, lU.tsays th, at St. Jacobs Ui- ii'.b luiuhi ble cure. DISTURBED. two inisH courrriEs put 1 xdeh MABTUI. LAW. The Louisiana letter r Aa-aln Bed ac tion of Telearraarph listen The I'ongrcafftlonal Conclave. Dublin, September 22.-t-lany of the townships in the counties of Clare sad Limerick have been officially proclaimed as being in a disturbed state and rcqriring additional police lorce. . - Washington, September JW.- Ahe president ot ! the -New Orleans National Bank, against whioh postmaster general Gresbam's second order in relation to the lottery company's mail matter was directed, has had an interview with the secretary of the Treasury on tbe subject. Secretary Folger told him that the question 01 tn delivery of the mail matter to the bank was one over which he had no direct con trol. tht being a matter under the jurisdiction of the Postoffioe department The onlv question he said which he (Sec retary Folger) had to decide was whether the action of the bank in becoming the agent of the lottery company to receive its mail was a proper subject tor investiga tion by the Treasury department. Nxw kOBK. September 22. The Wes tern Union Telegraph Company has issued an order reducing its rates in and between the Eastern and New England States, to take effect October 1st. Concord, N. H., September 22. The triennial council of the Congregational churches of the United States begins t its session in this city October 15th. Pitt for Eatnant The Tarboro Southerner says that the Democratic convention of Pitt county met Wednesday. ; Col. Harry Skinner sounded the key-note of the campaign in a splendid speech. Joseph J. Laoghinghouse was chosen chairman, and L. V. Morrill and J. R. Whiohard secretaries. Mai. Latham was endorsed. A new executive commit tee waa appointed and the party organized. 1 . . The precautions taken to prevent a rescue of O'Dortnell, the slayer of James Carey, fuve been effectual, and that enter prising personhas been landed in England and lodged i l British dungeon. As a murder on a British ship is technically a murder, on British soil, O'Donnell's ease will no doubt come up at the next Assizes at Southampton before au English jury. The acceptance of his ingenious theory that he chased Carey half way round the globe to kill hiin in self-defense is there fore far less likely to prove! effective than it would be it the case were to be tried in the sister island. A Negro Hoy Lynched. Rockingham Spirit. A party of between fifty and a hundred men, part of them masked, went to our county jail Thursday night, between 11 and 12 o'clock, took the jail keys from deputy sheriff Morrisson and took from his cell and oarried off a colored boy, aged about 15 years, who was confined for com- mittinc a rape on the person of a little daughter of Mr. William Mason, of this county, some time ago. None of the party were recognized. They were orderly, and accomplished their purpose in the quietest possible 'manner. Coroner Gay, who resides here, received a telegram from Laurel Hill, staling that the body of John son had been found, hung, at Mason's Cross Roads, about twenty miles southeast ol Rockingham and about seven miles from Laurinburg. The VM Bey ta Ptekwlek Probablv had stood teeth, aeeinir that he no speedily demolished the moat aubatan- ttal .oroveoaer on lae inurwsi nuuse. Nnthfnff exoeDtinc a irood aoDetite so cob dnc ito the pleasures of eating', as a good set ot erlnders. To possess them, use Soodoiit. the areat dental lavieorator and teaufylnK gnw . iei'ow, tariar-ooyerea t-se..h grow pearly white ana the gums ao nnira rudtfinass and form a pleasing oon t rast to the soowv hae of tbe teeth when it is used. Mall carriers know a Kreat deal oi whdt ta going on in society. They have tbe rnn of tLe postal cards. The glory of a man is bis strength.: 11 you are -weakened down through excee slve BtudvJor by early indiscretions, Al len's Brain Food will permantly restore all lost vicor. and strensrthen all the mat- cles of brain and body, f 1, 6 for 15 at drug- guts Mr. Edwin T. Thorce the Black Flag," is sole owner ; of Pionio. iTruit. lunch, market, soiled clothes, w ste, laundry, or any other style o f basli eacan be found at the hardware houseof J. O. Brewster & Co., 214 Fayette- villo street. These gentlemen make Bas kets a. sDeclaltv. and carry the largest stock in the city. Hardware and house furnish ing goods and sporting goods arriving daily Oivc them a coll. .Mr. Irviogirid Mh.s Terry leave England nejit month. . ' Fare Ood IJver Oil Made from selected livers, on the sea shore, by Caswell, Hazard A Co., New York, ft is absolutely pare and sweet. Patients rho have once taken it prefer it t All niiiors. Phssiciciau have decided it superior to sy of tbe otbei oils In max ri. Tha Vnlk of tho silk imiMrtations this fall are Ottoman xp or travers. u.nr nMsnAi wLio sesmlnsrlv bare con sumption harep ftciy soaHd luugs, and their distress r!ginates altogeihsr from .ii.Urnd kidnevj and liver. Now theie are tboaand of remedies that will relieve kiHrv ani liver diseases, bat there is nniAntot evi I depended upon tor ..ttw-tinir a DQrmaneat cure, and that is v..n'u Trnn f.ltters. Its efficaey hr bee'f.'sati-fActorilv proven in thousands of lasoxtcfiH fttr ail other remedies laiiea. Johaj MoCulkngh 1 p8Ht week played in Kansas the 'For four years I autfered agony from n iria disease. Dr. Benson's Skin Care cared." O. B. McDonald, PlantersyiUe, i Ala, $1 at druggists. PASHEK. - The attempt at harmony in Hamilton county Ohio has failed. St. Louis is building a belt railroad. An Indiana lady worth millions of dollars has disappeared with her private secre tary and is beipr anxiou'y sought by her relatives. The Uc'ted States Supreme Court will .csume lh sessions two weeks from to morrow. Five people wero killed and fourteen wounded by the boiler explosion at Pithlui Thursday. The latest San Francisco scandal ?s a bait on the part of Qoa. W. S. Kries, sob of the celebrated God. Krics, ."or divorce on the greund of bigamy.- Three men fall victims- to a New Mexican feud and are buried in one crave. The continental powers of Europe are said to be preparing for war. Austria and Ger many are ready for an attack on either side. Funds are being collected where with to conduct a vigorous defence of O'Donnell. The latest French proposals do not please China Cholera has appeared in Sligo, Ireland. A mass meeting is-to be held in New York to close the breach between the Democratic factions. Tam many's efforts are directed toward harmory and the election of the ticket of 1876. The Republicans lose one county in Ohio. The negro residents who hold the balance of power bolt in favor of Democracy.- Tbe wi'e of a wealthy sea captain disap pears from Broov'yn under peculiar cir cumstances. At New Jersey s State fair Ihurcc'iv the Democratic candidate for Governor, Leon Ab'uett, held a reception and was greeted witV great enthusiasm. J ldge Dixon failed to put in an appearance. -The Massachusetts Prohibitionists nomin ate Chas. Almy for Governor and sharply criticise the Republicans. Game through out the country is abundant and ' sports men are preparing for a lively season. Bull another disappearance is that of ft Philadelphia professor who takes a walk from which he does not return. The grand bicycle meet at Springfield is made memorable by some unparalleled perfor mances. A twelve-year-old girl at Chicago is held to answer a charge of beating a man to death. Harder in Rasa Const y, Rocky Mount Reporter. ; j On last Saturday night, at Eason's X Boads, about six miles from this place, iuchard Watson, colored, received a blow on the head from a stick in tbe hands of Henderson Parker, also colored, which resulted in death on the following day. The particulars, so far ; as we have been able to learn them, are as lollows : Watsou was plajing a game of cards with another colored brother, and they had gotten into a friendly dispute about something when Parker (who wei under the Influence of liquor) came up, and hearing the two varties disputing, thought per harts that they were about to fight, and immediately picked up a large buck and struck Watson (who was nearest to him) over the head, which as we stated above caused his death. Parker fled at once, and when last heard from the officers were on his track near "Weldon. The bicycle records at Springfield are noteworthy. Robinson, a bicyclist fron England, won the two-mile race, but in the ten-mile eontest Prince defeated the Ejgliish champion, Keen. In the first race the, time was 30:02 15, and in the second 31:06 3-5. . For the twenty-mile race the tiie was 1:07:32. It is notable how closely the time dings to three minutes to the mile even over the longer distances. For a mile or so the bicycle cannot con tend with the hone, but in a day's journey the horse is distanced. Over 200 mil i have, we believe, been made over ordinary roads in 24 hours, while the horse Boston - whioh was reoenrly raced against a cata maran, required 15 hours for 90 miles, and could scarcely have continued even that rate. In the tricycle race a mile was covered in 3:33. This ought to interest everybody, for any man, woman or child can ride ft tricycle. It may be doubted though, whether a tricycle could approximate ih best speed over an average road. The bioyole, with its fore and aft wheels, can pick its way over a foot-path. But the tricycle, with no two of its wheels in line. accommodates itself with difficulty to the horse and wagon tracks of a country road. The useful qualities of these vehicles are scantily appreciated in the United States, but when near 1,000 wheelmen parade before 75,000 spectators it must be con ceded that, for an infant, the sport has made rapid headway. DosrT Do It! You had better drink nothing but water, and yery little of that, but if you must take anything .stronger.: examine tne list in jnr. Jti. j. uaroin s reg ular advertisement to-day, and drink pure liquors and wines in moderation. Lerellas, the female impersonator, has Dean aoaeKea oy paraiysie. JJAXEIGH A GASTON RAILROAD NORTH. south Arrive, Leave. STATIONS. Arrive. I Leave . M. 17 9 56 10 1 10 41 11 lb 11 32 12 08 lie 66 8 40 9 28 9 57 10 20 10 42 11 19 11 88 12 09 p. x. WM Raleigh, Wake, Franklin ton, Kittrell's, Htndensn, Ridgeway, Warrenton' Littletos. Weldon, SMITH, 'Superintendent. J UK Til VVESTERN NORTH CARO X- s LLNA RAILROAD. No. 52 OOlK0 SOUTH. So. 50, Dally. Daily ex. Bun I0 2t a, ib Greensboro 1015P 1 Ar'vs Kernsrsville 1120 p.m. 11 50 a. m Ar'vealem li 04 p. nr. No. 61. Daily ey.fiun. eoiSQ WORTH. NawSS. Daily. Iists 6alemn..i. 6 40-p m. 8 20 d. m. 680a. m. Ar ye KernenvillewJ 0 OS a. m. 7 85 p.m. 8 85 6 86 . 6 06 6 07 6 4i 5 20 S 81 48 4. 44 , SO 4 81 S 54 8 55 F if . 8 00 t Arve GreenatQco) 7 8a p. m t iu a. m Tne Oetooer "Iittell's Living Age." The- numbers of "The Livinsr Are" for Sept 15th and 22nd contain: France and England in Egypt.and , France ard Syria, The Locust War in Cyprus, Across the Plains, King Mtesa, and the Belka Arabs, Two Turkish Islands To day. Moruca, or a Few Days Among the Indians, Earth Pulsations, and Winter Life at Fort Roe, Unclaimed Money, ard the Southampton Artesian Well, The Pathetic Eement in Literature the Closing of the Scottish Highlands, and A ( Summer Day's Journey, with "Master Tommy's Experi ment," 4 Town Mouse and Country Mouse, and insta' ments of "Along the Silver Streak," and poetry. The October ' 'Century". October bnn a the cor clading junrber of "The Century" year, and of the twen y-sixth volume of the magazine. Illustrated articles and critical, biographical papers give a popular look to the number. The po irait of Lon "ellow which accompanies Edmund C. t jCC imi'i admirable essay on the poet is thoogf i to be one of the best of the "Centuiy" series of frontispieces. Professor'Ocorge P. Fteh er, of Yale, reviews the position held in re ligious thought and history "Martin Luther alter u our Hundred xears." ivim it is printed a copy of Lucas Crarch's wood cut portrait, made in 1546. Ric-tfdWhltc's "Old Jfew York audita Houses" i. one of the most interesting among the illustrated articles, being a racy a lt'cisra of the com mercial spirit and building taste of the past twenty yer-s. H. H. contributes an illus trated paper on the "Outdoor Industries of California," W. J. Stillman's "Character istics of London," and the paper of an; anonymous "Foreigner in Florence," sre- ceed in making travel pic turescue without j tne aid 01 pictures, in the rilrd pr . or the "Bread-winner s," the anonymous novel which is attract'ng so much attc ition, there is the novelty oJ two love seen -3; in which s the hero is doubly embarrassed by a de claration of love from Maud, and sub. . quently by the coldness with Alice receives his own propov'. Mr. Howells bri- "A Woman's E ' to an effective concl 1- sion. Thejpoetry of the number is cour : tributed by Roger Riordan, L. Frank: Tooer, Miss Cbarlo.te Fiske Bates, Edna! Dale, and in IBric-a-biac," by Richard A. 'i Js ikion and otl srs. . The "Eclec'Jc" The paies of the Octo ber "Ecleeiic" will be found highly read able and attractive. ! The c. on 3, s-ticle on "Luther," by James Anthony Frovde, is a brilliant and vigorous study of the l"e of the great German re'ormerwhich is very sea sonable in view of the recent tercenennial celebrations in Germany. M. Leo 1 Say, the enr'r French diplomat and publicist, has St j: -hing to say on the Franco-Eng- 11.11 WW V A, U, 1 lfM AAA WW . ttM. AM A . WJ man, the distlngu'hed EngUch historian, oontributes an Ir ' re Jng sketch of John Kichara wreen, whose recent ceath leu a r among the greai contemporary b'sto ians. One of the most noticeable art'cles in the number is by the Earl of Lytton, on "The Stage in re?aton to Iatera ure," which is peculiarly r' i'able in it", account ol the relations of Bui ver Lytion to Mac ready and the histOL of the writing of the p?:yof "JtichelIeu.,' W. a Lilly's paper on1 The Saints of Islam" , is full of inter est. Mr. George Jacob Holyoake, the well known English reformer and labor agita tor, gives us some suggestive passing re fections on the New World, under the title of "American and Canadian Notes.!' There is a pleasing variety of short articles. - ONE CASE POPLINS, fall shadef, 7 cents a yard. THE BEST DRESS GOODS for the money ever sold here. j SUITS From H.B0. BOYS' ULSTERS AT 14.00. LADIES' WOOL SKIRTS. . .: large lot of WHITE COUNTERPANES at 75ets, $1.00, tl.25, 11.50 and $1.75. RUBBER SHOES, All Sixes. HAND-MADE SHOES for Ladies, Gents and Misses. A FULL LINE OF HATS. GENTS' FUR Dress Ginghams AT 10 CENTS A YARD. LADIES' AND MISSES' 1 STRAW, FELT 1 : . AND FUR HATSi IN ALL THE NEW SHAPES. I - 1 , t ALL-WOOL PANTS CLOTH AT 50 CENTS A YARD. I WARNER'S NURSING AT $1.50. HEALTH $1.00. CORSETS WARNER'S CORSETS .A.T ONE-PRICE CASH STORE, : -s , :.J-' it E. HARGETT AND 208 W1LMING. TON 3TREJST3. , , - RALEIGH, N. C. "' 1 x ! t ! i ' IV r: iX " :1 i h Jv- ,1 't r f 1- ;Sw t .
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 23, 1883, edition 1
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