Newspapers / The News & Observer … / Sept. 26, 1883, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
'-ii : t l is- 1 I :t!?i. JEfW UL. XXL alLKiaH, N. C , WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 26, 188? NO, 68. II: v.f s . i I . v v. ! I 1 ! ; ' ? c Si i - :; 1 HE AMD BR x4 . i i- ... i 1.4 si BAKING POWDERS. IP? f ?UfflEB Absolutely PuM Till powder never varies. A mmr-i or . jtrength and wholesomneet. 50i; ooac i.3slthan the ordinary kin.i-;t 'f unci t be sold in oempetition wills u na''l ode of low teal, abort weight f hosphatee powders. Sold only in fns toyal , Baking Powder Compare- ; r w-all at., N. Y. 1; SOLD ONLY IN CASES; WHOtE 8ALB BY I I: V- G. & A. B, Stronaih; TUTFS IL TORPID BOWELS, IN DISORDERED LIVE!?; ! and MALARIA. IN From these sources arise three-fourttsof the diseases of the human oa. xleae symptoms Indicate their existence : Ian mt Appetite. Aosrels-costive, Sick IF iris ache, fullness after eating, srsto&Bo xartlom of bod- or mlna, Ereetatiesv ef food, Irritability of tctepar. Jmr . spirit, a 'Mliaa; of bmvln ummUtst. . lom datf, IMuiMsa, ilatMrlac at iW . JIert, Oota fr tk highly vol fra Uri, COASTIPATIOar andlSa ' inand the tue of a reinedr that acta dlretrr on the Liver. AaaLivcr medieine TtJT'i rtuiaaeiioeqaaL TbelraonoDDnpM Kidneys an4 Skim 4 also prompt ; renaoTQs all impurities through these three aciv' frs oi in sysMBa," producing a; "i"nu uigesnon, legqiar wools, I , (UBUUSTlgOIODB DOuy. TUI ls J raiw do nansea or gnputg nor : with dally work and are a perfect ANTIDOTE TO MALARIi HE YEELA ZXKB A SSW HlB, 1 "I hare had Syapepaia witlr Coaati Uon.two yaara, and haye trieSJbea dlger aoaas oi puis, ua tuxti are the flrtt that haye dona me any good. Tber hSn mvmuw lira uuu aiuuijr - xy .itppmaKie 4S nay nanni pas gea. J reel Uka a n naa." i W. IX JEiWAKIi Palmyra. C pioniau, iooa aiseata reaauy, ana A m SoldeTwywfcT,a8e Offlce,44 Mnnay 8Ujf, TUTTS JIM DYE! ' . uut Hxtb ob whibxsbs chanced stantiy toaULoerr black by a siuale . plication of this Dra. Sold by Drnzzlsis. or sent by express en receipt ot 9 1. . I; OlBee, 44 Hurray Street, Kcw Tork. i i TCiTt MAMOAIBF CSIFBl E6HfT FIEL ONE HUNDRED --at 11 BTJG0IK8,nRRIA-'FJa, PHAKT)NiF, Bprine Warona, Ao Wa, have; on hand the largest stock and greatest assort ment of Yehiclta ibat waa ever in tljia market for sale, consiulne of the Darlaiik fo., the Western Mannfao'a'in Co. aod Ijonis ook work, we are prepare no fnrnfeb U.e trade with any clans f wo r they may ant selling them lower; than the mm eat. Wa aa!I the st buorsry, made In the world (Davis dn id U.,i for the money. Tbjs wrrV has do iqual fur atrengtb, durability a,d Cnlah; insde es pecially lor oar trade and bsn iled by no other oealer iu this Uiarket. We warr tat the Davb, OouJd A fo. work lor two years aoo we ask yon th-t are in need of Bnealea. Carriaees, Phaeton a. etc., to c tn4 pare it with ether work offered by us and tner oea era in turn market. U A ff K f I'dONAC-1 ' 0, , Coirer Wi'mingt. n and rarieStireta. Jt'st A i ivull . THE LA.1GES" S Or K OF TRANSFER ORNAMENTS EVER SEEN IS RALETGH, AKD At ". ;!i LOWER PRICE WE HAYE SAVED FOR THE PEOPE OF NORTH OA11 OLlNA 20 PERCENT. ON I'd 13 LIC SCHOOL BOOKS j NOW LXT US SERVE YCU J. W. 1'EN HA HJt & ( O. Booksellers and r-tstiois, 128 raytt'evllleMreet, Hltlj:h, N. pt S dim. f j BOOKS-500, "tCE3, the choicest !tteratne of ths wo? 4 we-Faae Cstatoaae Itee. Lowest prices eve knnwa. MOT sold Df dealers m v. for exatis nation bsfors paymeoti ou ivideuce of go6l rsitn. . I JOH li. ALU! K.-'N bilker. P h. Box 12T. IX V. e B N. Y Tf-fTST ARR1VE1 A ; INK UNK O J Qeuta' t) aiiJ ii 1kh , L di t.'liiska. in all aivle-ai.ii th-Ziet' Jer- Jsckets, aaoiiu . j i vies viah tar Iriei ds to ki ttj I it enn. J. P.,ULUY, FOULS 000 Raleigh, SepU l.-dim. - -1 ifEtrat observation. J udge Hoadlej u better. Ut coarse, there must be an occa sional political bulge m Balgtria The Lee Association of .Mobile, All., has; nnderuken to raise funds for the pur pose of -ending a mmameDt to Admiral SemmesV of the Confederate Navy ' Florida's taxable property in 18T9 amounted to 129,471,648, whilst 'thu year it will aggregate f 56,000,000, as fr trease of nearly JOO per cqnt, in four yeafs. This is a wonderful exhibit. lhe nm Ltunese ciutd ever born in Wathington was the dauhfor of the Chinese Minuter, who appeared about ;a month ao. She is named ' Mi Ju ; the first name, Mi, means America and is given in honor of this country. 1 Mr. H. G rattan Donnelly must hare consulted a nightmare for his oracle. He prepbesies that Blaine and Butler will be the opposing Presidential candidates next yean This would reduce the nation to the choice the Fejeea gave the missionary of being boiled or fried. . ' The Florida Times-Union estimates the orange crop this year to be one-eighth greater than last year. It is now begin! ping; to ripen, and if the October gales do not prove damaging there is every pros pect oi large profits for the orange growers. In Pike county, Pa., there is a Revo- lutfonaty brass canton two hundred years old. ; Thirty-five years ago it was left in charge of bix prominent Democrats on condition that it should never he used in a- Republican jollification. The last of these six Democrats is now dead, but . Jthe old gun is still Democratic' and under caietul charge. " t It will" W of interest . ana value to eommbrce to leariL through recent advices rrom tne Arctic regions, mat toe passage from Julienshaub to Egedensmuade is easily navigable by way oi jReikja'rii land that at a distance of 6)J kilbmetres' ircrm Autleikisdk the altitude is 7,000-; feet above; the, level lhe' sea, 'It strange and unfortunate that these important truths have been saieng in geitiag foind out. ?- .. j,,, : i- II ' Mr. Gladstoac entertains tho crowned heads resident and tisiting at Copenhagen at ioehiaboard his jachl.: It ffi a curious and striking incident that, without aj title, aad-totellect; MrrGIaostone drrecta the destinies of the gTeaiast";empIr that ever exvstel, and when he coe "kBruad to tike his pleesure'.has kings ind imperial per- I 0 ot. jQ'Neal, i of A '.abfenik, t Wrote a friendly fetterto .Qdv.' BuoteY, ,it "-Mass., expressing, regret at, his lpawhtj to be present at the opening ti the lids ton in stitute iair. He pays a warm compliment td tlitfthrift SaduktSry, genius' in MUratuie, valor in war and wisdom in atatesmanstdp of the New Eoglatid people, and a ho has. neter felt that there is a real antago nism of interest- between the sections. Gov. O'Neal coofesaua that the South has much to' learn from New England, and thinks that every Southerner in attendance gn jthe Boston exhibition wfll' bring heme new ideas that they know how to utilize. .; ". ' Father Pitass, the Buffalo priest who. wai mobbed 'by a crowd of ruffians last Friday nkbt, is well advanced in years and was therefore reared lone before the present fashion of studying lhe sciejice of "knocking ; out" - invaded all professions and, eaptivated all classes. Yet; it is evi dent' that be would make a good disciple of the new school. ., He escaped' :oulrec and perhaps death by dealing two juf his assailants a couple ef blows delivered with the science of a Mace and the strength of a Suliivanl The two men, in the language of the P. R., "went to grass," and the reverend gentleman escaped, If dissatis fied congregations take to lynching their pastors it will be necessary for the Church to study the art of self-defense. ' Much trouble has oume fron a kiss at Kvansville, Indiana. It is not by any means the first disaster aiising from tbat source, but this tHrr is a rather notable otic; .The man iu tLe oa.-e was the-post-i tnar,' the owner el a prosperous dartyj newspaper, a church member aud a grand father. The woman in the ouso is a widow.', There was but one ki-8. ' It is cot undtr B'Ood th'at the lady made auv comulaiat about it, but Bouic ul tliote who didu't ut' any kisd droulaied the story througbf the town. It drove the unlortuuate tuan i'ronj the church, and he was conipelied; to resign t)L pofiinaiicnhip and sell his news paper, 'la all probability he will nowfii,d it convebieut u go to some better regu lated pait of the 3oumry where it isn't buuh an outrageous thing to ki.S a widow ag it seeinij to be iu Eyansvilie. There are tlouiy ot such puces in this broad auu Autumn maudeo are made eithor in the of a drest-y style vieite shape, with sash drapery iu the lack, or in modified Hubbard shape, these lined with deep Venetian red and trimmed with satin and laoo, the lavoriro material of the wrap being a hue quality ot wacfc vigogne. These shapes seem likely to continue in fashion throughput the autumn, while the stylish French redingote js preferable for labrics of a heavier description, lhe black satin pelifcse, lined with brigh-oolored surah apd tnoimed with real opanisb laoe, shell pleatings, fiotspf black satin ribboa or with broad bands of jet-beaded applique work, lorms elegant transition from the right summer wrap to the heavy, winter oloak Caehemire pattern bands are quite in favor and are likely to b more sow the aula ran advances. Most of these imported Indian trimmings, with dress fabrics en suite, are of stttficiently high price to add donidera pie value to the possession of a toilet oi this kind. These rich Orieutj trimuiiogs are employed only vu dark drcs-es or those ef ueuual Uou Char out C rJay cloaksV Oi goldeo lawn ooloted cat-hmtru, uued With deep cardinal, are the Utcst ol stv.uu and elegant travelrpg wraps. 1 3 ' ' .lv -i QUITE A SENSATION. A FKSlAtt ATTE.nrTSTOm itDKH A BRITISH CO.fStTI.. j New York the Scene of this Latest Out raMre The Beginning of t4e . Trial of O'DoiumII tne Flur' derer of Otiray. Nrvr York, Septemit 25t-i(jrreat eXcitemantwcs eaued in the neighbor hood of the British Consulate this after noon by a report of two pistol shots and the spectacle of a hatless man running at the top of' his speed. The' fugitive was pursued and captured by a policeman. He gave the naze of Feeney and it was learned that he had attempted to take the life of tbe British Consul by firing two shots at hiui. When the prisoner was brought to the New Street station house he described himself as John A. Feeney, aged 26 years, an Irishman, and a coach man by trade. He appeared sickly and said he was recently discharged from the hospital in Buffalo. He declared that he had come from Canada on purpose to kill the British Consul who had been libelling his- character. It was evident that he was of unsound mind. Complaint being preferred against him by Edmund Prentiss and Dcid Oak, Jr., of the Brituh Con sol's office, he was taken to the Tombs polxe court for examination. When Feeney entered an out-room ot the lon- ulaic he drew a seven chamber revolver and fired two shots apparently without any definite aim and without hitting any one. Tie was arrested immediately afterward by officer John Carr 01 the hrst precinct. London, September 2o.f-Mrs. Carey, wife of James Carey, who was kitted by O'DtouhV', w3 landed morning at ureenhithe, on the lhamesvlo miles from London. ' O JDonnell was brought ' to the Bow street police court at ; 2. o'clock this afternoon. Magistrate Flowers presided. The eourt room was filled and a large crowd collected outside. ' Special precau tions were takea by the police to prevent any attempt at rescue. Mr. Po land 1 opened the case for.! the Crown. He recounted the passage out on the steamer oi Carey, bis family aad O'Don nell and repeated the detail) of the mur der, r Poland said that. O'Donneli's . asser tion when he was ai rested that be aaicJ in self defence would be contradicted by the testimony ef Carey's oldest bod, who would sweat that his father had no pistol. Mr.8alliva, M.'P:, counsel lor. 0"Don nell, complained to the court that a solici tor had been refasedaocess tothe prisoner. Mr. Flanner, the magistrate, -allowed the prisoner to retire and consult with' the Boliciton' James Parrish, a servant on the steamer Melrose on which the crime was committed, and Thos. Jones. boatswain, whe were eje-aitnessea of the murder, repeated the testimony that they eave before the court at Capetown. The bullet found upon the bsjot or tie cabin of the steamer and the pistol taken from O'Dohaelt were produced and identified. Jones swore that O'Donnell's words to Mrs. Carey after shooting ner, husband were, "Shake'handa, Mrs. Carey, I did not :' ru ' .v.t - - J j vwc; sua wee tuea wxauuueu. Ie testified that after witnessing O'Donnell shoot ; his father he ran to t the . latter 's berth .'and obtained his revolver, but had not time to giye it to ; him bef ore one of the officers of the steamer took it from bfmv'! Ha'iaid'W heard O'Donnell teU hia mother tbat he (O'Donneifjr was "sent to do it. . U Ponneu a revolver bore the dame fof its manufacturer !n New. Haven, Cona. The Captain of die Melrose testi fied to finding an Iectrio maohine in the priODer's luggage " The machine, he said, waa thrown Overboard.; Mrs. 'Carey was the next witness called, but 'she was unable to give her- testimony, owing to fatigue. The statement of the son of Carey , that O Donnell said he " was sent to it," created a sensation in the court-room. John Marvin, inspector of the Port Eliza beth police, also testified that an extract from a paper was found in O'Donnell's box, headed "Irish Revolutionists in; America, The supplement of the weekly freeman's Journal, of Dublin, containing the portrait of Carey and a certificate show ing that O'Donnell was an American citi zen, were also found, v Poland agreed that every facility should be given the prison er d solicitor during the trial, lhe exam ination was adjourned until Friday. Sev eral bouquets and other presents have been sent to Millbank prison for O'Donnell. (arf ield monument Fund, Ci.vsland, September 25-4 The trus tees of the Garfield monument! fund have Sl30,000 now on hand. ,. They expect C,000 in a few days. Work on tho foundation for the monument has alieady beeo begun. A. full meeting of the trus tccs will be held about the middle of Ouiwber, when artist will be- askfid to submit designs. ' ' , lirrsjtaa Peaiaacota. Wasuinotqn, September 2. Secre tary Chandler last night received the fol lowing telegram from Commandant Welsh, at Pccsacola, Florida ; "No new cases of yellow fever and no deaths." ; , ' -K The Qaaneatlcut Preacher. ' New York Sim. ; Mention was made a few da) a since of the ending ,UU0 berinons oi a Coo . t . ' . . I ' t I 1 . nscucut iHftigyonD in a t jx bought by a Miiao mm Th latter fiac ben exam- iniux " x urensfi , sou tnis h nat Do f ota'l : 'Tie el ryu.au Ld wiitten along in? ti .u :y! his (jt;es buuh curious sug gea-t- f i.iue;l as tiit I )ilwing ; De liver ft-! pasac in nolemu tontfi, aournfal flu&K euouh o oouut tweu y;flve after ..... - w-.w ' " - 4 , ttJ t' im i hu paibatrc:' 'Cjcteiaplate ceil ml attftsde ! 'adoration at this point;' fiiiCiHiic ave of the baud: 'ilaJid gea . turo." New Tork Cotton future Ntw I obk, September 25. The Post's ootton report says : F j'ure deliveries up to 2 p. m. had been very moderately dealt : in and fluctuitio-is were small. The drat call ; opened at a decline of from 1 to 2-100, and closed partially 1-109 dearer than lact i evening. A further Blight advance was ' lost and just before the third call prices ; ranged rather lower than yesterday at the : closing. At the third call only 400 bales January were Bold, at 10.70. Bid swere ! refused at 10.44 for September; 10 &9 for October, 10.48 for November; 10.58 for SDeeember; 10.84 for February) 108 for jMareh; 11.09 for April; 11.2Q for Maj; (11. SO for June. The market elosed easy. September was 1 -100, the balance 4-100 ilower than yesterkay. I - i m Cotton XSaautfacUurerb' Convention, j London, September 25. A mteting of a joint committee of cotton.: spinners, bnanutaeturers and operatives of north and northeast Lajnashire is to be held at Man chester to-day to confer upon the de pressed condition ot the cotton trade. The principal object of the conference U to arrange a scale of waged. The mar ket for cotton gooda is admitted to be suf fering from over production. The masters propose to effect a reduction of wage;, which proposition (he workmen avow they will resist to the ntmost. They suggest tb the masters tbat instead of reducing their wages the production be curtailed by working the factories on shorter time. 'The result of the conffTence is awaited With great anxiety by an parties interested j The meeting of1 the joint committee of the cotton operativee and employers hire to-day resulted in the adoption of an agree ment by which the operatives are to ' re sume their duties in the factories fctth with, pending further negotiations ' j New York stock narkett . i J New Yosk, September 25. Stocks opened firm and advanced J to 2?j per cent, the latter in Northern Pacific pre ftirred, which sold up to 65; Oregon : and Transcontinental to 55 ii; Northern Paqific to 34; Louiaville and Nashville to 4b; Union Pacifio to 89j; St., Paul to lOi, arid Lackawanna to, lil J. At these fig ures the stocks named show, an , jmproyc ment of i to 2 per cent. . ' ,. 1 12:25 Stocky show a further fractional decline since noon., Tbe decline from the idst of the mjrniaz has ranged from jto 2 per cent. The weakeat shares wire Villards and Lake Shore, The change, in the temper of speculation was due to the failure 'of Fera. Mayer & Co-, woolens. with liabilities estia-atcd at from jH;250,- 000 to f 1,750,000. . " si j Heavy Failure iNiw York, September 25. - A heavy failure is reported in the woolen trade, with liabilities said to t over $1,000,000. F. i Mayer & Co., woolen?, No. 30, White street, assigned to day to Simon Danzig, giving preferences to an amount of about 1810,000. . . . Levy Bros. & Co . olothing, 442 Broad way, assigned to-day to Solomon 11. Kohn, gipng prelerences amounting to about 900,000. j ... A Terrible UatUc In Uayu. - ! POKr-AU-Paiif eg, September 25. Ad-. vices from the South report tbat a terrible batjtle was fought last week before Mira goane, the government troops sustaining a serious defeat. . Joremie is surrounded by a force ef 3,000 men. The besieged numv berj 1,500. They re now fairly provis ioned and anticipate success. The Southern TotogntpTk Line. fWilmineton Review.! ! ; 1 Mr. Jack Earnest, who was at one time an Operator in the Westera Union office in this; city, and also at the office of rhe Wilmington & Weldon and Wilmington j Charlotte & Augusta railroads, waa here on Saturday, on business connected with tha new Southern Telegraph line, of which he is to be the manager in this city He says that the line will surely be built to thiol place, via the Carolina Central rail road! but that it will be three months per haps before the (wires reach us. At present every energy of the construction force ia being used to rush forward the linea to Charleston, it being important that connection should be made with that city at an earlv dav. i We understand, from other sources, that the line wiH be built south from Norfolk along the dirt roads running through the counties of Gates, Hertford, Pitt, Martin, Lenoir, Duplin, Pender and New Hanover, and that some of the poles have already been delivered on tihia route. M ; Xlie Czar's Suuiim r Keldnc Baurg - Isrixed The Caar's residencee do not seem to be as well guarded as formerly. The St. Petersburg Yiedom ti reports that, in spite of the elaborate precautions thai, have been taken, the Summer palace at Peter- bofjwas a few nights ago entered by burglars, who successfully eluded the vigilance of the Bpieaj detectives', etoldiers; servants and dogs employed to guard the-'1 building, and, having- broken open doors, safes, cupboards and boxes, made off with a vast quantity ot very valuable booty. Among the valuables stolen are a number 'of gold, and silver medals, an immense amount of jewelry belonging to the; Em press, and the ourious dishes in which the peasant brought bread and salt to the late Czar at the time oi the emancipation of the serfs. -The police ' have since arrested aboujt a score of suspicious persons, bat it appears to be tolerably certain that' the thieves are euti at nvrge. i . i No Longer a question. !'-.' Druggists of high (.tanding and emiaant physicians, eeriny to .u p i" curtag properties oi at. w uirisps, the most aonUrfai euro is no lunger t quOklionei. j m Tviw'T n It! Vdu haJ lttur di ink , ,t ,.i..r an.i v, rv liLti nf that. hntiV vm, mifU take auv lhiuff stromrerT examine the list in Mr. E. J. Htnli.ra reg- ular advertisement to-day, and drink pure licmors and wines in moderat ion. ; SHERMAN GOING. THE OE1EHAL OF THE ARMY AND HIS SUCCESSOR, SHERIDAN. , " Pope to Succeed SUeridan The Sal ot Coodeaiued Venelt-A Dakota j Dispute A Conflict of Authority, Etc. V Washington, September 25. Gen. Sherman has fixed upon the 1st of No vember as the date upon which he will turn 'over fthe command of the army to Gen. Sheridan and practically retire to civil life, although he will not be placed upon the retired list of the army until the 8th of February. Sheridan will be here On the 1st of November to be initiated into the duties of his hew office, so that he will be well used to the traces by the time Congress meets. Gen. Pope, now com manding the department of the Missouri, will piobally succeed Gen. Sheridan in command of the military division of the Missouri, which includes, besides the de partment of Missouri, the departments of Dakota, Texas and the Platte. Secretary Chandler has accepted the highest bids received yesterday for con demned vessels. The bids aggregate 8308.273. The appraisal value waa 1271,300. - , Yankton, Dakota, September 25. Gov. Ordway, by anexeoutive order, dated Bismarck, September 12th, directed Ja& H. Teller, secretary f the territory, to re move lus office to B'emarck within fifteen day sroai; date, Secretary Teller replied ra'a long letter to Gov. Ordway, the letter being as complete a legal document as the most carefully drawn lawver'a brief, in whtch he declined to obey the order. taking the ground that, pending the final decision of the ocurt on the subjeot of dia pute, regarding the location of the seat of governm'enf, he, as' arcxetary, of the terri-. tory, is competent fo judge whether or not the 0 change is desirable, ile contends that be -is subiect to the order of the United States government, as he is the custodian of the government property,' and that the order for tbe removal of his office must oome from the head of the department of waica he is properly subordinate. -Re ferring to the debisien of Jdflge Edgerton declaring the capital commission act ua eoastitutional, Secretary Teller says: "As a sworn officer -of the government I recog- nixe my obligatjoa to regard not only the letter bat the spirit of the law, and as bis decision ia law until reversed by a court of competent jurisdiction, I cannot consent J to be party to any aot whieh will appear to disregard it. The Secretary therefore declines to obey the order, but wishes to be understood as having no personal inter est in the controversy. The books of the auditor's office were taken from Yankton yesterday morning by order of Governor Ordway. ; , IS IT AlUBDER 1 A Citizen of Cabarrus, Sleeping Over . Night In at Barn, Gets np with his skull Cracked. Charlotte Journal-Observer. Mr. Daniel W. Suther, a citiaen of Mt. Pleasant, Qabarrui county, died at his heme in thaf place last Sunday under cir cumstances that indicated that he had been foully dealt with. Just one week previous to that day he rode up to his home on a mule, and an investigatiou of his urious actions showed that he "Was in a stupor and was Buffering from concussion of the brain. - J4e waa put to bed and phybioians summon ad, but despite their skill , . he t never rallied, ' and - at? the end: of a week, during the whole of which time .he lay in a deep stupor, save once or twice when he had a rational moment,. -he . died. From the facts obtained, from neighbors it seems that on Saturday, the 15th inst., Mr. Suther was at his farm, two miles from Mount Pleasant, and started for that town in company with a neighbor, Mr. James Ludwig. Both men, it is reported, were drinking and were under the influence of liquor. , Between Suther s farm and Mount Pleasant ii a barn belonging to Major L. G. Heilig, and in this barn Suther was left, Ludwig coming on to town. Nothing more was heard or seen of Suther until the next morning, when he rode up to his house on his mule in an insensible condition and unable to give any account ot himself. Ludwig stated that Suther fell from his mule and received tbe hurt on his head. Suther, in one of his lucid moments, made the remark that "when I, get I well I will tell how I got hurt. I was not hurt by the fall from my mule as'.. reported." The suspicion of foul play is very strong, and there appears to De a conviction that outlier s death was IcausedTrom a blow given by soma blunt 4astrumcnt, , . i J ' - From "The Times." ! Editor of the Timea: I have bean wairh Ing the oocrespondeaoe ia yoar paper for tne past re a-weeks with, much interest. Having beou in the practice of medicine tor many years, Xhave learned to .have no confidence in- many of the proprietary medicinea which are on the market and it Was through the excellent recommenda tion given by Dr. Bates, and the knowl 4dg I ,'hsd of hie Veracity and ability ai a physician that ever led me to lay aside Bay long existing prejudice, to try Uoonly wonderful remedy,, caned KendaH'a Spavin Cure, whiohIund so many oi youi readers have found to be so valuable. AbeumatUm has afflicted me for reara and Withfall the skill I have proteased to have IP treating outers l round myaolf unable to;ao anything to ture rayaeir entirely. Aiter Eutieriog for ye&rs the difficulty be okma located in my hip and roth ng that X-oonld da aevmed to attect it uutu l. began 10 uae Kenda ia Hi arm Cure, which naa I cured me outiiDleitl v. Juall DPViXreri snce as a pb vsioiau i : ave never bees able j to make any compound which penetrate 8) ttoro-igUiy ano. works ao aauilraoiylu rexoviug old funding ailmeaia, ana ac the sarnu iiue hrd y produces any irrita j lion of the kin K um done saon won- .- de'B With WO t-ifet. 1 h -ve he ntinont con I fiance iu iu etii aty, a ic ou recommend ' il wlD ooutidouce that the proprietors ot claim too much for it. Kesiectfully. J. K. PORTEA, It. D. 8o ran ton, Pa. , Sept, 24, 1881,; DASHES. In the Hose Ambler case new evidence is said to have been found tending further to implicate Lewis Butler's prospects are improving. The colored voters are said to be deserting the Republican banner every day. Lieutenant Greely is reported dead, but the War department officials decline to give any opinion as to the possible truth of the rumor. The sensation; in the neighbor hood of Chattanooga, Tenn., is the track- ing a child stealer with j blood-hounds and rescuing the little victim who had been brutally treated. The abductor will prob ably be Of ugh t and will certainly be lynched whejr-overhauled. The latest perform-, ance of itho Haytian revolutionists is ah nn4 successful attempt to blow up the new: government gun-boat ' Desaalines. A Texan sues. Jay Gould with others for $2,000,000. He charges fraud, oppres sion and illegality and! is said to have a clear case. Lord Coleridge is in Chicago. The railroad war in the North-i west is said to be a fight against the pan-;: handle system. Edmund Alton Bailey, the man to whom Guiteau told the history of his crime, victimizes several Washington banks and clears out. The convention of New York Democrats promises to be the largest meeting of the kind ever held. Bookwaiter thinks there is no doubt ef Hoadley's success. The New York city horse show will open Oc tober 1st. Ex-Senator Sharon says Miss Hill is the tool of a blackmailing gang. Next Saturday St, Julien, the king1 of the turf aad Jay Eye See, the phenome nal five-year- old son ot Dictator, will trot at Fleetwood for a purse of $5,000. The next birthday of Luther (November 10th) will be celebrated throughout the country and a bronze statue will be erected to his memory in Washington. A female Fagin turns up in New York. ! , i One of the young men who was sent to Egypt under the auspices of M. Pas teur to study cholera has died from that disease. .His name is Thnillet, and it should be remembered gratefully, for he died for science and humanity. A similar incident marked the previous epidemio. Dr. Oberxneir, one of the assistants of the celebrated Virohow, at Berlin, 1 kept his specimens in his lodging.! : Finally he in jected choleraic blood hypodermioally into his arm. In six hours he died while ex amining his own blood. with the micro- scope. JNot long ago, win be remem bered, an Engluh physician died from diphtheria contracted by removing diph theritic matter from the patient-with bis own mouth, ordinary means having failed. Patients sometimes think their physicians are hard-hearted. But if they sometimes ask much from those under their care, at least they do not epare themselves. The thrilling story that comes from Chattanooga of the abduction off a child by a tramp was only prevented from be coming another Charley Rosa romance by the promptitude of the father and neigh bors, who set out immediately and, pur suing the outlaw for miles,: finally ran him down and recovered the boy, whom they found tied to a tree. Had; this case been given orer to the detectives they would probably be working it upjyet. . If it should prove true that the Czar's summer palace at Peterhof was robbed of a large amount of jewelry recently, it would seem to show that Russian thieves are smarter than either the police or the Nihilists. . Ii the latter could induce the thieves to show; them how this muoh-pro-tected palace wu .robbed, they might ere long get near enough to the Csar to' blow him up as effectually as they blew up his father. Tm Many JHarders. Charlotte Journal-Observer. J Judge Gilmer and solicitor Osborne open Stanly court at Albemarle to-morrow. We are an aid that the judge will form a bad opinion of this district, as in nearly every county he will have one and some times two murder cases to try. This is the first time such a thing has happened since the war. At Union oourt three murder eases await him. ! . .. 1 osd that Ii PoiMned By unclean Snch at least, teeth breeds ;dyspepaia. is the declared opinion of medical men. Remedy the evil with purify in g. aromatic 8 jaodont, which clears away corroni re article which lodge in the teeth and produce an; acid ferment, that in time fe? troys their enamel and ruina them. It prevents the unspeakable annoyance caused by defective teeth If it is used while they can yet be saved from the destructive effect of tartar and other -5mpuritiea. Alma Stuart Stanley sails from Live pool fiexi week. No sensible mai praters wealth to health. Some few have both; many haven't either. Well, you may have first choice. Which will you take? ("Health." Very well, what's your ailment? A lit tle of every thing." What's tho cause? "Blood out of order, kidneys weak, di gestion bad-heaz-t's action irregular." Yes, and every disease can betr ced to to these same sources. J ust take a few bottles of Brown's Iron Bitters, it will remove the oauseiofdtadiae aid restore you to robust h aith. Aak I yon- druggist for and use B own's Iron itiittrs. Mr. tdwinP. Thorce ie sole owner lho"BUcit Piag, '. of i he glory of a man is hia strength. Ii you are weakened down through exces sive study, or by early indiscretions, Al len's iiram Food will periuauUy roatsre all lost vigor, and strengthen all the mus citfe of br iin and body. $1, 6 for 15 at drug glsta Pioaio, iFruit, lunch, market, soiled clothes, w ste, laundry, ox Any other style o f ' baskeacan be found at the hardware hou8eof J. U. Brewster & Oo 214 Fayette ville street. These gentlemen make bas kets a specialty-, and carry the largest stock in the city. Hardware and house furnish ing goods and sporting goods arriving daily. Give them a clL BMa sola. , ) , A brand new sale. Apply at Nxwa asp Obskbvxb office. GREENBACKS NOMINATE BEN. BfJTLEH AS THEIR CANDIDATE For Uevernor of Massachusetts The School Fund Election in Tex asAm Undlaaa Horror other Telegraphic News, Arc, Boston, September 25. The Green back committee to-day unanimously nomi nated Gen. Butler for Governor. A full State ticket was nominated. The nominee for Attorney-General is not a lawyer, and objection was raised to him on this ac count, but a delegate said that in Butler they had all tbe law necessary, and it was no matter who-was Attorney-General. AUSTIN, Txxas, September 25. The official count ahows that the constitutional amendments voted on at tho recent elco tion have been carried. The amendments authorize the investment of the school fond in such securities as may be desig nated by the Legislature and provide for a separate tax Tor school purposes. ' LaFatittk, Ind., September 25.' The daughter of C. Atkinson, aged 18 years, living a few miles, in the country, was outraged and murdered Vhile alone at home yesterday. Her throat waa cut and she was "otherwise mutilated. No arrests hae been made. ? Destructive Fire. San Fbanckoo, September 25. A; fire broke out at midnight, Sunday, at Buby Hill, Nev., destroying 106 build-f ing in one hour. Lobs heavy. , The fire is believed to have been of incendiary; origin. i A Literary BXaa Want Wast, The limestone water of Ohio disordered his bowels and-laid him on tbe bed of aiekness with horrible orampe. For three days and nights he wn wretched. Then hs said "why didn't I think of Perry Davis's Pain KillerT" Ue sent for it rid experienced such p.-ompt snd thorough relief that ho said he was a tool for not getting It at first. ' ! ";'"V. : - - ! Trot CafadVjka. The Cspadura Half Dime Cigfjr reduced la price to six for 25 cents; twenty for 80 cents: one hundred fori $S.0. No other 5 cent cigar can touch it in uniform good quality. JB. J. Hardin. 1 Lorellas. the female impersonator, has ' been attacked by paralyal. V I- : "Di. Benson's Celery and Chamomile 1 Pills eared my wife immediately of) ae vers neuralgia." H. AC Oocklln, Shep- ' herd town, Pa. 60o. at druggists. ; Don't eat what yon don't want Just to! save it. ; - Mr. J. R. B. Oarraway, Newborn N. C, ' ays:MI do not hesitate to tsy tbat Brown's Ton Bitters la the best tonicl ever used." ONE CASE POPLINS, fall shades, 1 cents a yard. ; THE BEST DRES3 GOODS for the ' money ever sold here, rrom 14.50. ' BOYS ULSTET4S AT $4.00. i LADIES WOOL SKIRTS. A large lot of WHITE COUNTERPANES at 75oto, $1.00, f 1.25, 11.50 and $1.75. RUBBER SHOES, All Sixes. HAND-MADE SHOES for Ladies, Gents and Misses. . ' ' A FULL LINE OF GENTS' FUR HATS. Dress Ginghams AT 10 CENTS A YARD. LADIES' AND MISSES' STRAW, FELT AND- FUR HATS 1 IN ALL THE NEW SHAPES. LL-WOOL PANTS CLOTH -! AT 50 GENTS A YARD. WARNER'S NURSING CORSETS : at $1.50. i ; WARNER'S HEALTH CORSETS $1.00. JJT TIT A AT Y ii Afl . wmm ONE-PRICE Cash store, 1 5 K HABGETT AND 208 WILM1NG- TON STREETS, RALEIGH, N. 0. ' T. s ' .IV. 1 I J - I i' JSP""1
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 26, 1883, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75