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I V O 'Vw , . L. If.:
RALEIGH N. C, SATURDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 13. 1884.
e i. '
NO. 33
VOL. XXIV
, 4 .
1 3 t ' ' i - f 1 1 i " V .. - 7 ' r-s-i' is f . . - - 8 jr t- " s T - e t i a s i
XI !, ' t 5 I r
8ERVER
I If TltTnrn .1 f I 1 A 1 II ,1 : II, mi n
V iv ;i LU iE U I IVvJ W A .Sn ! 1A ii IV ! 7
- -! ' i 1- . Jf ? - - f i I i
f ' . . u
W
5 -f-
.--7 A
!
BAKTHO POWDEES.
0 as
; 's fmrlv. fttmirth nd - iboloinon.
J ' " bon MOBonUml thmth ordinary kind,
asdeanaot b aold is oompeUtton wttk
-r th miaudloir ti, abort walght,
' ; - t alM or pboapkato powdara. Sold only u
, aana, Kotax Bajcuto Potrsaa Oo., V
W-U-at-F. T. J
:W y Sold la Raldrt by W. &A l D Btroa.
: aokQaorga T. Blronaca and J. U. Ferrall
THE LaHQEST AND MOST VARIED
STOCK OF r
DOLLS,
i
' 1
ill A T? tTaYiTrR
A1
,jLa-'-a-LA y -T
L
AND FANCY ARTICLES
"'' t """ 'i '
if n
WrBsems
m
5S 'f:
FOilllE
' 1
mm
i WMfCttWOlM I70f flliHraflfl
. 1 T:
IILJIUilJ UJ1U AlUi U liUUU
.y-::f4: vim
A LIBERAL DISCOUNT TO SUN-
-: : DAY 8QHOOL3. i J j
BOYS BOSS, XOc, worth lo aeata.
y X1E1T8 KNIT JACKETSia 1.00
CM
'pk ' -'r.: & ? grew as., ana Memnaraats lormeo.
C 0B1LDBEN8 . KNIT 8ACQUE3,Ut thiitbick yet elastic doth areshapod
ZIother Hubbaxdj and Bocds to Mateh.
LADIE3' GENTS'
AND MISSES'
WOOL HOSE.
WOY.
3COUNTEY FLANNEL
at 2ft
One Price Gasn Store,
IV HABGETT AND 208 WIU
MINGTON STREET8.
RALEIGH, N. p.
Words Fail
Wort, fan ta
svmM my grata
tafla. akva He.
taxar CAJtrxa, of Kaaavllle, Tn, or
the bsaaftta derived from , . r'
AAyGrt Sarsaparflla.1
Earing bsea affliaied aflmy ntewtm'l
fela, mj tyttam taamad aatnratd vith It. IS
ma out 1b Blotches, TJteafm, aad Mattary
gavaa, aflotw aay hody, Mr. Carter statas
that be -was antirely eazed by ttat aaa of
Aria's iaABSAaaii.T.a( and ataea diseoa
SbnttBg ba aaa, algbt months ago, aa has bad
aa ratarm of tha aenXoloaa syuptoaav i
a aanarol fafeetSoBS of tha
aeaaaptiy twaovad by mis
.O.Ayar&CoLowtllrllS3a
ai,aUBtflsert
" I. i --Y t ' ')i
tTATIVMt.
' AnotW cold
tent Iim brokeo oat
oluth ifftwtimiog
witlk wpitaliats and
ipeotort.
rbik has obtained I
iadeemeni aednrt Q
i. U 8. Grbl lor
S1D0.417. unoani ioa
ti the Qonoral
ral dayi prior to the f ailnre
of Grant 41
Ward, men interest.
L-lW Bn in an acre of nroereM. Relics
of (be battle of Watrloo are turned out
wtaoiesaJa bj a Llttrfool factory, whUe in
Z?rioh as eetablubmcnt ii de?otd to the
mtnnfaetttr of "old" postage stamps
i Ti imtnnalaam over the completion
of tbe Waalioeton nJoonmaBt will be api
10 be a little dampene I by the aunounce
neot that two jeara will bo r qatrcd to
Bni&b" it. Is eeemi
there is a aifferenoe
between tbe "oompieii
uM and fioisb" ot
ually ocnsidered'
Mj thing that is net
I -lit ij tottobinz
read that while
Mae. Morosini'beh
lins-Hulskamp u
t-lngtcg operatio
fatbf r quondam
on the sraee her
hman is standing in
the wings to teoeive
aad sreet her wi
er as saa is lea to
I a A
"Io sang well,
i
Emma Nevada, (he nioe little Amer -
newt i
lean opera singer who is in pmaift Mibsltbi Cngiess of the United states, the
Wizom, is tbe latest social erase on war- (
rsv HULi New York society has its pna
leipleeefier all, arid distinctly refuses tol
rooogaiie rata, retry, Aangtxy or rwwar i
WUde.
ThejNdw York ffViomM's latest eor-
noted Ublo ol the popular vote gives
Cleveland a plurality of 70,945. Yet t he
Chieteo IKbume and Oinoinnau Com-
Um fx, The aditnrs of those Danen
MB tohavobeea laido as msy as Qui- for au minatw; that sufawqaenMy he ob
teau was bl diaappoi4ted expeotaaons. talned leave to extend his remarks ia
.. la tha pwfacoi to his new drama,
hThoma.BeakeC Boa Tea,soa.a,.
that ttth work ia not intended ia its pros I
.at form Ia neat, tha azureaoles ot; tha I
modern tlieatre.n 4 But the same is true
ot every oaa! of the lao called dramas he
luMtiteoipted, thouga two of the latter
and leaaer enea, -The Oop" and "The Fal-
0OB,n managed, with the aid of excellent
acting and sumptuous aoenery, to keep the
boards for a little while. Very lew plays,
tadeed, not frrittea by professional play
wrights, evwf saooeed oa the stage. Bal
es good for nothing
for theatre purposes till it was whipped
w (baW Sb Mabready. Tennyson's
pwoes aeeia to be beyoad si
pieces seem to do oeyona saon eorreouoo,
even if he Would pefmit it. He is quite
t. ;
rutbt m iavmK that his dramas are not fit
fot tha stage. ; '
1 Lastbatuday k ftetluoolored, gocd
lookina: nensh woman, well dressed and
WlfrT .V""
eireumstaaees, ealledl
and asked W see thej President.
m ,
geant at the door, who U aa expert ia le
teotirR CEranks, snapejoted from something
I In the eaUatV manner that she was not in
lliu nnli) ikiiiil ' U II. .iVlJ llM if k..
Ibttriacaafwal tery togea
irLr5rlr
i" r "i w- I
arv-aaami in f annmiiriaui! aa, astaua ui hiihiby ana
- f . . m . a
0-W s TI - af . '
mkpIot lacr td dear up -U tbe ' utmUd
i s : -i x a. :j
looatiiiea ia the aountry. 8he offered, as
U f lay the ghost of
u
Oaitean, which she iays haanU the Wash
ingtoa jail. She ha 1 also a psycholoiied
wheel tor telegraphi g iaformabbn to the
people. Turn is f-om you to aend aad
reverse it whea yoa desire answers. This
shawantadtha Preiideat.to nssv Save
Upon these two subieots tbe visitor was
apparently as fane at any one. ; fine was
tha President, and finaUy went off to tee
oeaator iiuigeBa naia.
! Extra heavy siockinettes are bow in
to set wi hoat a jwriakle aad make very
serviceable wiatet'r.apa for utility par
poses. ; Thtire are also told tome very fine,
thick, yet tnpple fleeoe-lined meltoat and
tweeds, wbca require no extra lining, ana
fancy eloakiogs, nbbed, basket-woyen,
7 nirZL 'ZZZ
FT '.rrT, TTTr Kf -
' r TtrT L.:yVl
paWHIw J vshivb, pouoaca, uuar-
kets and rediagotet. These are usually
lined with either quilted turah or shot
Levantine.? The shades known at pigeon,
Parma violet shot with .gold, Yeneti.L
red. or golden brown are those preferred
.'or naings. H
atin linings can now
! La purebaaed bl
be yard ia excellent
qnuitiea at a ptice
aally below the sum
u would cost to t
y the satia, wadding
aad quilting silk
e, to aty nothing of
tbe trouble or : e:
pease of the machine
ork. ': These
y-saade linings are
howa ia all the
isshioaable deep and
I kriltlaat ahuiafl
w employed for the
purpose, j
The onlf grain that thonld be nted
for growiog pigs is oats, whioh should be
I fd oa!y onoe a dav, provided gram, foots
vr viuw uiut iuwu ia auwweu.
AmM. a aaa a Kul mm mm Mm.. mm mi SB .mmtm. m ''BaaaB' . - m m .
small breeds are not profitable f U Kept
i : t a . a at
on raw Lwn vuej uvr uiwum
w iaiBK yawa. wy cvauuj, aou iuvixi
at once be finished on oorn and tlaugb
tered, which will g ive more satisfactory re-
sulu; buttbelarg i breeds should be alr
lowed a proportion of oaU with the corn
up to heftitne of being slaughtered, ss
ih 'y cbatinue as a tale to grow ia frame
a dtiiannulthrei years of age. It should
tie, observed, thei . that small breeds o
hogJshoald be pushed as rspidly ia growth
ptMSibls nBtareWyfor the pen, when
they should be fatud qnickly and kilttd,
whue the large brteds should be pushed
in growth; but the growth should be con-
tinned as long as possible, in order to avoid
too muoh expense while feeding on oorn.
as abeh hoes seldom have sufficient time
for maturitv. ! ' '
: Fihi 'lBTSR8.ULen JQH com to
' alalia b! anr drall at Bark la?' a oys
. r tiloon opposite the poet fa-e, ntxi
o or to jsiiiar.ror ovatera or mearr.oi
ouIm bai sb m1 -j
4Un bait i nu sue aoaeot
c " okod; m ews
on eh. fl g-disn wo.
nnWTIPCOTnMJlT WnDV 4
iHJ liinriooiunnb uim.
TESTERDAT'S PROCEEDINGS U THE
SlTIOSiL LEOISATDKE.
CMcr4riniAB Xmyimr a ! ai4l
; tl lnt tt-Mi EitrvMolr !
' - Mat Btluiln Sir
i tier ru hlaiua Hlllcr
Dn auvvcltv.
i
1 other nwb. '
WA8HiaTN, Deo. 12 Housi. .
On aotion ol Mr. Ellis, of Loubiana,
a concurrent roeohiuon was passed recting
that tbe exigencjae of punne service pro
Tent the attendance of Cod gross at the
ppeniag pt tne World s indosu'iai ana
Cotton Exposition in New Orleans ; that
the President has decided to open said ex
potiiion by telegrnph, and start the ma
chinery thereof by eleotriotty . from tha
extouuve mansion, in the presence of his
cabinet aad the foreign representatives, and
requesting the president of the Senate,
and a committee of thirteen . Senator,
together with th speaker of tbe House,
with one representative or delegate from
eaon State or Territory, to attend at the
16th, at 12:30, to witness, on behalf of
opening or, : taia exposition oy ne rresi-
dent, and to adopt aad forward therefrom
suob address vl bongratulaiion as may
seem appropriate to u oocmiob.
Mr. Waroeri ol Ohio, riing to a que.
tiou of privilege, offered a preamble and
resolut ion reciting that J. D. Taylor, of
Ohio,, OB; the 5th of jJoly, 1884, (the
UoDsa 1 hating under eonaideration the
Mexican ' pension bill), havins obtained
noor occupied the time ol the ttoaae
, k.j .v-
t r- . r - "
" T - r-r : o .
and paragraphs reflootinK oa members
of the House, a oommittee of the House
aad the U House itself, and reporting or
purporting 'to .report the- aetioa of one of
tbe committees ot the Senate, all in vio
lation of his leave to extend his remarks
in the "Record," and of the rules of the
House: aad declaring that the parts of the
speech rtfleoting oa members ot the House,
on committees of the House aad oa the
House, aad referring to what took plaoo
ia the Senate oommittee, are not a legiti
mate part of the proceedings of the House.
Mr. Wsraer stated that be was directed
by the oommittee on pensions, bounty and
back pay to bring thai! matter before the
Bonse. Bo tent to tha clerk's desk and
had read! tbe portions of Taylor's speech
to which ohjeetioa is taken, They reflect
nW! Mi& WifMr .ai heivman of tha
i oommiiveo oo penaiow. ooaniT ana - omam.
pay, aad da the oommittee itself, and de
aounoe tho aotioa of the House npoa the
Mexican pension bilL ,' They also make
allusioa tft tha action of the Senate, com'
.i
House.
ti.. :.. s ... im
- j A aav vueeMtva a.avaas.aaw aw v aw aaw saaa
--. ' .
duty to decide that question. Ii a member
rose and alleged that a: certain thing bad
beea dooe'ia violatioo ot tbe rules, it
the duty of the speaker to submit the
Question to the House.
j- Mr. Warner proceeded to argue that
the facts alleged ia Mr. Taylor s speech
were act trae, aad controverted the state-
meat that the oommittee on pensions,
bounty and back pay last session reported
oaly oae bill tor the relief of a soldier,
ana that was an objeetioaable one. He
1 1!? ' r " "lr
biiow u a largo nuiuucr vi uiua uu
been repotted for aotioa by the noose.
The question to be decided was whether
theHou would allow to remain as part
of lu reo rd what : was never . spokea
la dehate.
j The paragraph to ; which he objected
most ttreuuoBsly was the one oharg-
in? tha oommittaa vitW atealth and aaw-
ardioe. Pid the gentleman claim thatthat
tas itrliiuneniary language. His com-
1 mittee wit not wUUog that h thonld go
mittee wit not wUUng it
unohalltnged, to be quoted against
committee ia the future by the gentlemen
who did not know, as well as the members
of the present House did, the gentleman
who was the author ol it.
I J. P. Taylor attributed tbe motive
which Itflieneed the offering of the reso
lution to the fact that Mr. Warner and
himself had been rival Congressional cm-
didates in the recent election, and that
Mr. Warner e'aimed to be elected by i
majority of 217. He (Taylor) had ear
tied every oouoty except Monroe.
I "Good : for Monroe I ' exeLimed Mr.
Davidson, of Florida, : amid laughter and
applause on the Ltmtcratio id.
I Mr, ; Taylor deolared that Mr.
Warner, ; would not have carried
Mcnroe except on the hjpotheeia that he
M Tetea jwr Mt. RandaU tor speaker
h rawed a anch at tha xiMinaa
I T ' o , r w
Speake Carlisle by reading irom a Dem
joor.tic paper published in Uhlo, ia whioh
jihst gentleman is referred to as having
een a free trader throughout the speaker-
hip oohteet. Mr. lay lor thef submitted
an argument to substaatiate thiaUtemenU
m.de by him ia the speech to1 whioh ex-
Veption twas uken, 'and the' discussion
drifted into the oonsidera ion of the Mexi-
plosion bUL Coming down more
direotly to the subject ia controversy t he
Iead from tbo tables prepared by the pub-
iia printer, thowing that Mr. Warner had
bimBeif i0D geyeral oocasions taken advaa-
uge of the privUege ot lesve to print, in
order to show that it wu the habit ot
members to avail themselves of this per
missioB.' One of these tables discloses the
ateresting faot that during the 45th, 46-h
47th and the first sessioa of the 48th
Coouess, 5o'9 tpeeohes were printed
wLlch f re never delivered on tbe flor,
while 1,183 t.pevcl e .Jeiivcred were witl
held lot revieioa aad suoatantiatly altered.
Hr aJao read a letter frm Edward Me
Pbenoni giving his opinion that there
wno4binfeTii)p.tiliieBtr7ipbi)eeoh,
'd a 1 tu.Dt on to cb. fct thu
the "salt in politics" ia tha speech of Mr.
I Cox, ot New I York, ws: not delivered in
the House, bat was a reprint of tbe 4th
of July; addrtis to TamsDany Hall.
Laughter
Mr. Rjfetrc, of Arkansas, said tbat a
remarkable tftttaole was -pretented of a
commtttee.ot tfco lipase, eonaistiog of
Democrats and Republicans, unanimously
requesting their obairman to pment cer
tain char it s sckiatt the genthman from
Ohio (Mr. Tay lot), and asking that the
objectionable features in the speech of
that - gent!emn be expunged from
the Keoord The geatiemaa seemed
to be 1 totaPy insen&lble of tbe
attitude ; in wbioh' he . was plaood
asd instead if undertaking to establish
jthe laJsity of tbe -chaigesor of spolcgl.
ng to ! the Bouse m an honorable and
manly a, be wmt into the diacusaion of
Ohio politics and brought ia otriaio
reoords of the public printer, who might
well devote his time ta tbe public servioe,
instead of answering icquirits of a partisan
character. Mr. Rogers ihen wnt on to
defend the committe oa Jntaon, bounty
and back pay. irom the coerce ot negteot
ing the interest; of the soldiers j
Mr. Hammond, of Georgia, said that it
was perleotly immaterial hew the election
in Ohio had been coudaoted or how itiiad
ended.;; The sole question was whether by
the paragraphs complained of the gentle
man frcm Oti had oommitted a broach
of the! rules of the' House. He (Mr.
Hammond) thought that th& gentleman's
remarks today were virtual admissions
that t! it ws so, and be would vote to ex-
pung from the Jseeora tbe otjeeuoaabie
artiole.! :
Mr. Warner in rising to close the de
bate said that the aotioa of Mr. Taylor in
printing such a speeoh was unprecedented.
He did not aish to go into a disooisien of
tbe Ohio eleotion, bat be would say tha
never had a campaign been carried on
anywhere where methods so ecrruLt, for-
bidden aad abhorrent were resorted to as
were resorted to by his oollesgae, hit con
federates and his paid staff of .scoundrels
to egejilB$erthe very speeoh whioh he had
printed.' '
air.: Taylor demanded that these words
be taken down, and they were read from
the clerk s desk. :
Mr. Warner, MI withdraw tbe remarks.
whioh I can plainly see to be unparlia
mentary, but I say this : That 1 da not
think a ! oampaign was ever carried on
anywhere in which methods Jiore corrupt,
forbidden aad abhorrent were re
sorted to to achieve political ends,
than I were retorted to in I the
17th ! district of ' OH? during i the
last campaign on the part of the Repub
lican party. Applause on the Demo-;
oratio side. Mr. Warner was permitted
to proceed in order, and he continued with
a viadioation of the oommittee of which
he is chairman.' He ridiculed the assump
tion made ia tbe speech complained of that
Mr. Taylor was tha special representative
of the toldiBrs off the aountry. - Had this
gsntleman represented them bn the field
during the war 7 Applause on the Deni-.
oeratio side. His knew something of tha
gentleman s record doring the war. He
knew that when the war was 'Hell nigh
over, when all the great battles were
fought, the gentleman had enlisted in the
home guard of Ohio. One of the oondi
tiont under which the regiment existed
was thatit should not be required too
out of i the State. Lauithter The
gentleman represented the Union sol
diers j oa tbe j a tor of tbe House,
indeed ; self-appointed, probably. They
would; naturally select a gentleman :f
courage, and it,ocrtaio!y took courage
after Congress had adjourned to go to tbe
printing offise aad insert ia the Record
what had been alluded to. But it was the
kind of oourage j which the assassin dis-
played when he approached aad ttabbjd
his sleepiag victim. Applause oo the
Uemooratic side ! ; 1 ii
aiu Taylor said that the regiment in
which! he was enlisted had served a year
and a hall outside ef Ohio-. ' ' H
Mri Oox, of New York, asserted thai
there was a rule about publishing speeches
after adjournment a rule of honor that
no reflection on the integrity of membars
should be contained in them. The gen
tlemanfrom Ohio (Mr. Taylor) had ceiled
on th ex-clerk of the Houre to show
that i others' had ' violated this rulo,
and nit (Cox's) name appeared
in reply. He : had nev r printed
aay thing after adjournment rtflaot.Dg on
any one At to his "salt in politics"
speech it was a falsehood to stv that he
had not delivered it or any part of it oa
the floor. When a certain liver aod ii ar
bor bill was under eoatideratioa his hu
morous fellow-member from Ken uoky
(Mr. White) 'offered an amendment ap
propriating 140,000 for the improvement
of Salt river for the ben.fi; of Demo
crats, but they had isot gone up Salt riveft
(Laughter.) The magnetic, meandering
statesman from Maino had gons up 8alt
river with all the ; meandering thereof.
At that time he had made tome re
marks ; in regard to salt and had obtained
leave to extend hit remarks for the purpose
of showing the qualities of salt as ap
plicable to polities. The gentlemen might
go back for twenty tye years and they
would ' find that he had nevar taken ad
vantage of leave to print or to make re
flections on any one, and the man who
would i dare do it well, if he were to
characterise him properly his words would
be taken down. It was a brave thing. :
Mr. Warner "The geatiemaa from
Ohio never saw aa armed enemy."
Mri Taylor The Record of the 45th
Congress says that gentleman was shot in
the back. Why-not have that sup
pressed?" !
Mr. Warner "Biave men have been
shot in the back (aot in jatt the way the
gentleman shoots them), but in my erse it
happens not to be tru-; the shot that di
abled me it almost a direct front shot. I
call the previous queetioa."
Mr. Browne, ot lad a a, moved to refer
tbe rc-ofunoit t the oommittte on ra es
L w; vlpas 94. nays 16L 1'be resolatfoa
was adopted, yeas 64. nays 6ir.
Oa motion of Mr lacker, of Virginia,
the 8enate joint reaofauoa was adopted in
rtlsUoa'to the ceremoniesj to be author
ised on the oonipittioB of the Washington
monument. j
On motion of Mr Morrison, of llinois.,
it was ordered that when' the Bouse ad
joarn today it be to meet aa . Monday
next, i ( ! ' 1 i ' i "
Mr. Adams, of New York, by re qiett,
introduced a hill to simplify the existing
tariff and coHeetion laws. Referred.
(This is siuiilar to the "Hewitt" bill on
the ssnii subject )
The House then at 4 15 tooka recess
until 8 nVook, the evening session to be
tor tha, consideration of pension bills.
Ttoa netkoaiaia.
BALTlMoas, Deo. 12 --Bishop Fjw'.er
presided at the Methodist oontenary oon
lereuoe: this morniog. In spite ot a
driving' raia-etotm there w.s a large at
tendance, many of ihore prr sent being
visitors from a distanoe :'lhe Rev. John
3. Martin, of West Yircinia. read tKe
.a 1 s . ;.
opening Psalm, "Give ear to my prsyei,
O Lord." After the readiog of the
minutes of yveterdav's session, several res
olutions weru offered and releircd to ap
propriate committees. One of the reso
lutiona, offered by Etv. C. K Marthall, of
Misvistippi, j proposed a uoif rm hymn
book, to be u ed by tbe various branches,
of Methodism. Huhop Campbsl', if the
Atricaa M JP. church, speaking, in refer
enoe to tbe fork aoo mplirhei ia the ool
ored ohurohes, said Methodism had done
muoh for bit raoe, and he proposed to file
a paper with the I rocords jof this confer!
enoe, bboaing what had been accomplished,
TheooJored man may thank the Bptisf,
Episcopalian and the Q taker.butthe M h-
odist fhad beea bis most faithful and
constant liiend. Rt.v. H. S. Thrall, of
San Antonio, Texas, hoped that the oon4
fersnoe wou'd turn its eyes to the great
work i done by ; Method tsts among the
aborigines wnbin the f boundaries of the
United Stat. ; He thought it would be
interesting for the ocolerecoe to order
statistical tables showing: the result of mis
suns among: Indians, j Tbe speoi I sabieot
of the day, fMetLodism in 1781 and its
cntixir," was read by Rev. C H. Warren.
rtev. J. u . B-ask. well read a paper on
"Methodism in ld4 and its UuUook."
' At the afternoon session a letter wu
read from president. Gilman, Of Johns
tfopkins Uoiversity, inviting'the delegates
interested ia the caue ot education to
visit hat institution tomorrow af terooon.
Ket. B. F. Leo disotbsed MThe Ctuset
of the 8uocess of Methodism." and Rev
J, W. Vinoent "The Possible Djngers to
Foture Metnodum." i
I niacallaaieoaa ;lalgravoaa
Baltimobc, Md , Dex 12. The effi
eers lof thaf steamer Masjn Li Weems.
which arrived this morning from; the Rap
pahannock river, Va J reports .a fearful
lost of life amoag the col c ed oyttermea
on that nver ia tha storm of Tuesday last,
About twenty-five colored men; were out
in their boats tongiag for oysters when
the storm arcs. The gale eapsiied almost
all of them,; and those who escaped were
unable to reach the shore in safety. The
men were thrown into the rough water
and were unable to swim to the shore.
Many of them eluBg to their boats for a
time but tfere finally washed away and
drowned; very Jew of them escaped.
Kleven bodies have beea recovered already
and as many more are said to be missing.
It is 'scarcely possible that any of these
latter have escaped death. Additional in
tolligenoe from the Rappahannock river
is to the effot that fifteen etnoes started
trout the Lancaster bide above Urbsnia,
to go to a aohooner on the Middlesex
side to soil their; oysterc, when the storm
struck tfum. There were three or four
white men and the whole number drowned
wai wenty.eeten. Two more bodies, or
thirteen m all, were recovered near Mill
Poiat. further dowa the river. '
CBIOAOQ, Deo. 12 -Persons indicted
for perticip iting in the eleotion frauds in
the second 'precinct ol the 188th ward
tppeared before Jadge IBlodgett, ia the
Foderal eourt this mcralng, and gave bail
ia $10,000 eaohi The aocused deolared
that they bad not j had j time to examine
the iinoijtments and were allowed until
next Tuesday to plead, j
Washington, D. O., Dec 12 The
House oommittee on public lands today
unaoimouly instruoted Representative
vikb is report lavoraoiy nis oiu previa
ing ;tnt no alien, foreigner or persons
other than bitiims of the United Statel,
shall at q airs u le to or own lands within
the U-Kcd States. It is provided, how
ever, that uea ; tore-ga born persons as
have let uy declared their intention to
becoma ui is;ns of the United States shall
be eligible to soqaire lands.
New York, Dec 12 H.J. Goodwyo
A Co;, deafra in woolens, 63 Worth street,
have made au, assignment to J. H. Bird,
with prelvri.a4u. ot 1100,000.
Neva VvikOouan Futnrea.
Niw Yoxk, pec 12 The JPoU saj$ :
Futures' have beea extensively dealt, sub
jeot to flocf nations. An advanoe to 11-100
was followed by a rtil sharper decline. At
tha third leal! January brought 10.81;
March 10 94, April 11 07; May 11 20;
August ll.lPi Septe mber 11 24. Futures
closed weak, 8 to 3 10O lower than yet-
terday. ' - j . 1
B r rowed K rmen'a seldom lit well, nor
do fx gus r madias cure saooetafaUy. Tbe
real oure for oonghsaodoolds la lr. Bull's
Uonghayrup.; ;
Sharp shooting Kil'ing the punster.
' i Mia
OrKKks a SAxan Daasarjie la the beat
thli a? ot toe kina r aid. wl h 1.
aoparbailad or any kind ran ba made
without d ay or troub.e. It 1 lao one
of ,the best aneaa for cold meats, ate
"Wamtid. Five bnndrea tnoasand feet 6
inch flooring. 600,000 feet It inch plank,
600,000 feet 1 inch plank, 600,000 feet
weather-boardui g. ;
i j Pioaaxa SUaTOaOTCxore Oo,
BaatM to aBiatef Uanaaaw
Beltfmore Sum . j H ,
A banquet was given to Ssaator Gar i
maa by the busiaess men ef Baltimore at
the academy , of music Thursday fniiht.
Diatinizuished men were presett irom dif
ferent parts of the country, aad the affair
was a apleadtd raeoe&t irom every point
of view. The invited guests reached tat
city at 6 30 ia the evening aad weak at
. . aana ! " A
onoe to tne aeaaemy. They sat dowa to
the banquet at 7 30 and adjourned at 1.45
Friday morning. , t
' - .. iU i mm i tm
' Lokdox, Dec 12. A roa af tie
Bishop of Rochester has bscomeaRomaa
OathoUc - r . . ; j ; r i , . f
MoreV
Good Words
j' FOR - . ' - ;
BROWN'S i
BITTERS
la prerlaaa aaaaaaeeairats wa have
a, la taetr awa langaaja, tha aplalam
aatertalaed aaoac Brawaa Iran 'Bitten
by leadlac Fhyatslaaa, by pvwdaeat Cler
araaea, ay well a inn ettlaeaa, af Baltt-
amara, wwrs uua excellent neatciaa ia
arepared, aad where Its popalarlty is an- VL
mmvmUmlmA. 1mA fl.lt. W. mHmm m mmm mmwm U
eitlacaa, who, anwaklaa; rVaat tketr awn
exverieaee, Ian told aftaa very aaarkad '
sweat waleb the aaa af Bravraa Irw '
Bltlmaunsailtutam. Ta-daywa,
aak y w ta read atHl fartaWr teatlaiaar- -all
frwi Saatbera people waa bmva aaed
aba aaedlclae, and all received wltala- .
Ike paat law weeks. If yw are feellac
pearly, and are disposed ta try Brewna ,
Irw Bitten, yw eaa aetata It ftaai aay t
repatable Oacs. Thar, are, kaweTer. '
preparatlwa eaatalalac Irw, fraai tka
ale af which the Dracglat aetata, a.
craater praat tkaa ka emi
Brawaa Irw Btttera. Far tkla
aaaae aaay try ta peraaaae yw tkat
tkiaa elae la Jwt aa Da aat i
aeeetrwi Brawa'a Irw Blttera la tbe ;.
wry Irw aaedlclae which daea aac black, t
eatke teeth, pradace keadaeke, ar caaao :
taiatlpartaa. tWPrlea af tke awatoe. '
Brawna Irw Blttera la 1.00 per kattle .
Srary battle baa trmda-amark aad eraaacd (
Bw llaaa w wrapper. Take wj acker, .j
sir. B. at. Percy, 95 Church St., Charles
ton, 8 C, says: ' i
"I have Buffered f) om a complloatlon
of dlawaes for tha past alxj months.
Fnrchastfd a battle of trown'a Iron Sit
ters and havs derived mo-e benefit from
lta nsa that tr ra aay of tha p. eeont!on
or aix pnyeicuni wno atwnaea me "
Mrs. Ooral Glrard, 154 GoVetiment
atreet
If ob la, Ala., aay
I
have taken Brow 'a Lou Bitters as
.ai.
a tonio and for naaraldio haadaohM. and
found it meat satta factory. ; I heattily
aporova It and ibink no hoc; a aboia
bawithoul It. I J
Mr, Jno. It. Dnncau SI t Kacanua!.Bt
Mob le, Aa , saj a:
-T wav troabTad ft: p .in ny chest
and aide and total ins or ap
Brown's Iron Bittern entlre'y relieved
tbe pain and I am now well and heartily
taae pleasure in recommending it..
Mrs. B. Haya. lis Chestnut St.; If aw Or-
leans, Lc, sas: I ;
"My daughter's system was greatly
run down f om an atuok ot ehlllaand
layer. We gave oar Brewn'a I. on Bit.
ters,' whioh ntirely restored her, giving
ytft
eutea' a atrenstn. n eoasiaer it; a
uaoie meaioina " I
a ... a. ' j '
I 1
Vr. MU1 Bo, am, PratUrU'.e, A'a., ssys:
I anff rd with chilla, enlargement of
the apleeu, at d aevere palas lc my side.
Used many reineilbc but nothing
lteved mm ttll I used Brown's Iron
Blttera, whioh ao ' eaefltted me that
ahallever gra efnlly racommend It.'
s .r '
Mr. W. W. Manahan, Tusoumbla,
aajs: j :; j . ' . :
"I was trouble 1 rotni childhood with
an erupt ion oo the face. Two bottles .of
Brown's iron Bitters entirely re mo ed
it, and I ifeei that I cannot aoe k too
highly of this excellent meLo nc"
2 Mr. Root. Miller. 121? 8 . Jame SU,
Bichmond, Vc, ssys: '
"Safferlog from malaria liver and
- kidney trouble my condition ,wu piua
blc I oou'd not rest day or night
Brown's Iron Bitters freed my system
i row Diooa poiaoa, aca now leni rj per
feet health t
i i
Mrs. T, 0. Baytop, 0,7 W. Mala ft-,
Ei.bmond,-Va aaya:
For rears I Buffered with aeneral de
bility ai d had almost given up bOe cf
reins: reuevoa. x triea erown e iron
Bl t ta, and t) my surprise and pleasure
waagteauy oaaaQitaa.
Mr. Lemuel L. Lynch, 1436 Main. St ,
Richmond J VaJ. aavs: I
From an attack af malaria T Buffered
terribly with bain In my bead ard 11m ba
Tbre e battles of Brown a Iron Blttera
made me well. My wife baa a'ao been
greatly beaefuel by It
Mr. W. F. Lobmeyer 228 8ath Byca
more St.. Fit- rsoura. Va.. savn
ro nis Iron Bitter eu. ed tne of dys
pepsia wnen otnat ramaoiaa i-aiea
heartily recommend it
Mr. W O, b'hanka.Peterabari. Va , aaya
I waa troubled with an amotion of the
akin and many blood purifying reme
dies, without cflect B'own'a iron Bit
tera uarmauantly eridijated my com
plaint and benefited my eath'e aj a am
Mr. J. J. IVirna, lawldd'e. V. ,
tat a:
Dispc sit aid spine dtsaaa
made me
an ii valiu fir twenty ye-, re I tound re
Uef in one ootue of Brown'a Iron B.trere
and three bott'es rurd m. I rratefu.ly
r.oommena.tn,a vaiuaote meqiciae. i
Miss Mary Bamue", Ch aterfleld Co
Vc,iays: ;
I to-.k Brewn'a Iron B'Uers for chtlla
and iansnid leelins had n t eoerarr
to ta k; tat thauks to yur valuable
medioina i airjuuew in a vaty gooaeitte
ot beaitn. : , )
Mrs. Ellst Ingles Moora, SI 2 dams
8treeta, Montgomery, A'a., says:
I snCCeted from dypepala and general
pros trai Ion, w-s a'so iroub ed with rh o
matiam. toon Browna iron a tiara ana
fee etronjrer than! f have for yea a Can
Vmij ra omwena it.
Cbn,
Vawoplnc OoHea. InclptaM Ounaiina.
imoH la adnutewl utmrnm of
tii dinrn . rrtrm mm Oorn-
turn. Th OeoulM Or. Ml
Oxma An la asM aaly la
mit miitiimrm, and baua ear
iwgtMtcrcd Traa-Marka to tt
AhtWHmdimmCrm,tlSttm.
Strip CmmtUmrLmbk, and Uw
IxtymXm mgUunm at Jokm W.
Bull m A. C. Utmw QsuBol,
FneX BUmora, MVL, U.B. A.
Chew Laaca', Place-Tke sreat Taaare Aa
tatoteh-lmce O t u. aoia py au Drug
SALE OF-
IN lANDOLPK WtJHlY, rt. n. : ;
By vlrtoe of authority yeated In tne aa
truatee by deed of mortgage wl.h power
of aale by tha CENTBaL FALLS MAN
DFAOIURIKQ COMPANY, a 'oorpors
tion organised under ' khe laws of North
Carolina, aud doing butineaa in the ooup -
ty f Randolph, N. 0., I will rroce;d to
aslt on the preualaes oa Tuttaday, the6th
dJtyfJanuary text, at 11 o'clcck, for (.
caah, to tha highest blditr, ihs uctory . ;
pi oi erty b -X .nglng to said co'poratlon. X'
This property Is new, bav.ng b en built .
in USA lit com lata of teventy one acres of
lane, valuable waler power, stoae arid .
cement dam, situated five mile : from
Aabboi o, aix mllea ttom Kandlemaa xnd
twfntr miles from Blh Point. Jhi balld
lugs ooi.aiat c fa main . sctory b jllJin8
ieat wide, 3C0 feet loag, two stories. - Ibe -bmi
d-r g t.of br.tc,wel. knd aalaitaatlaily 1
utlt, lkrp9rhouse bu t of brlak,' ZSby,
60 feet; Duller bouse, brick, 21 by 2) fact.
1 he factor,) li heated by attam pip c Tba ' j
other buildings are stoiehoi.se led by 60
fv e. cotton boaaa. 6 by 60 feat, all In cood
condition. Tha m ch aery cons! Uof 2,6b0
aptndiee axu ail naossaary macmnari
i r same, ( A hitln make), ' 86 IvOme,
boiler and ail' necessary .appliances for il'
beat.ng tbe mill. - i r .
Tbe pr.-pirty 1 4a every iMpect first ,
elaas and aitnated In tha larkeat manuAMK
tariox district n Hoith Carolina L bor
plenilfal and very good. Mr. John H. ' ;
FerreeJ ot Raadleman. will I tike Dleasnre 'j-
In i bowing t be property to any paraot Jc '
siring so purcnaaav -
B. Y. Mo VDEV, Trustse, , '
- -. .Charlotte. Mi C.
OnetSH. P"Tannr Fnglnc
una no. a lanner Haw Mill.
One 70 8 iw Piatt Oin wi h Self-Feeder
and Condenser aaohed.
One Po rer Cotton Preaa. together with
BeUlnes. Phaf tines. Pullevc all oomn.'eta
and In good running order mostly new.
x a ao onai wun u an jeotor witn eo
leet piping.
w ut i eu cvap for caab. ror rurtnar
pvrtlcu ar apply either to
JL JUla.M.t3U V A UrUMUKUH. Y
j - JKalaiab, M. a, or
L. T. BUCHANAlt
Tov. 18 1S84. Kokts' ftorr. If,
MOTICI7.-
. . aaaww v
PrLIGATiOl Vt ILt Ba, MADS AT
tbe1
next aeaion ot 'he Oaueral Asaem :
bly of
Korth Carolina, for an act to inoor
pora-e
tbe Cbrlsuan Brotherhood, or xior
fol
folk, VaM In the S ato ot JNor.b Csrollna. , ;
B. Bi JONES,
Oen'lSeoretaiy.
decMSOd
Great fir eaK in Prices
-OF-
BAKGAIVa IN '
56 INCH FRKW0H SUITINGS.
BABQAIirS IN
50 INCH TIBBICT CLOTH.
BAaOAIllS IH
44 INCH TRICOT CLOTH.
BAROAINB
41 INCH OITOMAN CLOTH.; ,
BA.ROAIKS IN I
44 INCH ARMURH2 CLOTH.
BAAOAINSIM
24 INCH BEOCHK PLAIDS.
BAKQA'.NS IN7"
22 INCH TWILL CLOTH SUITINGS
in stylish mixtures.
BlBOAlffS lav ,
BnanbtelkV
13
!bm;;;
Goods
Black Gashmerei ? - ,
BLACK GOODS" y-y
Norris A Carter;
203 FAYJCn'VlLrJa 8T . j
Vattwa. lu r, -i '
a- , .. vi
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v '
rv
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