North Carolina Newspapers

t : . A . 1 . v v. r f 7 -i; BRTiSR. ... ri t VOL. XX VI. RALEIGH, N; C., SUNDAY MOIINWG. JANUARY 10. 1886. NO. 51 i 1 ! UBS1 AND -1 :- ... lirW j Absolutely J?ure. This powder nevar varies, ! 4- marvel oI pwtty, strength and wholeaomeMaa. Mora economical than oiuuury kinds and cannot be atId In competition with tbe multitude of low teat, abort weight, alum or phosphate powders Sold only ta cans. Rotai. Bajuxo Powpk Ool08WaU8treet, New York. ;i Sold by W U A A B Stroaach, George ! Btroaachaad JBFerralletCo. ? f BACKET STOKE A Happy New Year to everybody is p f the greeting we send to all from the . i RACKET STORK. M We We going to dq all we can to make everybody happy, and If yon will do what ire intend to do and what ire - --Mi' J. tell yon to do you will master jthe mul- " - tp I titude of life's ills : Keep oat of debt. . i Till your crops with a hoe and be the owner of every hill of corn or cotton or tobaoco you growtmleaslyou have " ;' : . ' f.f . a the means of-your own to 3o1therwise. .;,t;':. 'v.Si?5i.H . . I" ' ;- Did you knuw the eredlt eastern took aalf your labor and inade; you pa j double for all you gotl - Keep out ,.of . - . C':-- ;'i 1 debt and save every other row of corn : :-.."'-! . A ' ' I L ' I or cotton, for it takes just that much oi ; i: -4-11 I joux labor to enjoy the greatest bless ing there is in the credit system for if a credit qrop mils you are sold out and all you have must go, while you and your ''family are left destitute, j ' ; Well, the credit system is a bad sys- tern anyway, and the man: who sells merchandise that way is sintply an ob- ject of pity, as a rule: because the num ber who cannot pay and those who will not pay force Jxxm to charge; such prices to tnose who do pay tnat He is actuauy ashamed of himself. ed ot lumselt. i K rcreoit jystem don tjj bring very ;St,S Xhe much "hope deferred." J ' The i RACiKJfiT STUiUS eomea to you .with tbe new and better,' way; with a live cash business based onuiok sales and small profits. Oix montus of iiacket life has done much to develop the advantages we are able to give you. tiix muotus has jj 'd veloped tne fact that Racket values , have mastered the field and;placed it in ' the lead of the trade in Kaleiirh. &ix montns has decided that it pays to have our .buyers always in the uarket, gatn ering bargains from the slughter-pens of credit, and six months decided that our enorta to suddIV the people with the greatest value lor the least ju'ioney has met their approval and tells Mi jLu tauuder tones the ueteriuinatiuu.ot nitnu ta rre themselves front the wmdAu-t of the credit system and that! encorth they wUl use tne ready; dol - it in. or navimr double for their u-j.. I JiKAMElt'S 5 CNT PUG : ." i "WOSE BETTER on the m-r'- Ma-it? .-'Of Be tciel leaf ud caatiQV be axcy-lad. M&NUflcTUUgD BY Samei nraaier & Co PUBHAM. . O- FFICE FOJffcfiNT. l" Having waaea iron tmuwj w vim new Jaouseoa WUnuni(ton street next to mj rwH denoctorsn offlce, the rooms 1 now occupy .in Uo rear ot UattkAV Mordfccai wUl Us lor 2aC. Apply to H. H. Sattla or too uaur NEWS OBSERVATIONS. The two Senators from Dakota have made their appearance in the Senate but they will have to be content to sit on the sofas for a while yet. M. Grevy says that he thinks he shall live out his new presidential term of seven years, and that he has no doubt the sunshine of tranquility will over spread France in 1893 as now. In view of the legislative reunion now in progress at Augusta, Me., the Journal says that "citizens will do well to see that all their doors are fastened, etc., and lookout for any valuables they may hare upon their person." An extraordinary accident occured atYoukers last week. A young gentle man, just in fun, pointed and snapped an unloaded revolver at his fiance, and the weapon did not go off. This is the first time this has occured since the war. - ; , t- . 1 Thursday night, in the metropolis of the country, a public ball, superbly furnished, was given a popular variety actor, the recipient stanuiug beside ol statue of himself composed of rosebuds and another outlined in gas jets, ami welcoming for two hours the ladies and gentlemen of fashionable society. This would seem to . be the very climax ot vulgarity: and puffery, but it is doubt ful if there are any bounds to the. re sources of theatrical advertising. Mr. . Labouchere, the licensed 1am- podher . of old London town, seems to have a spite agains the Queen's youngest 1 daughter. Says he in the Truth that is just at hand : "Princess Beatrice has much to learn before she can hope to succeed, either, at public functions or in society. She never appears at ease on such occasions, and she certainly has not acquired the art of making her neighbors comfortable, nor has she the family accomplishment of 'saying the right thing in the right wayA as Lord lieaconsheld expressed it. If M. de Freycinet and his new French cabinet van only persuade the heathen Annamites that it is wrong to kill Chris- tians at the rate telegraphed from Paris that will be better than trying to annex the country by means of French military forces that are unequal to the under taking. Ab long as Christian nations try to coiivert the heathens by wholesale slaughtjers the heathens will be aptto turn around and do likewise whenever they get a chance, and no right-minded man can condemn them for this kind of revenge, though the slaughters on both sides must be deplored. M, de Freycinet, the new premier j of France, has succeeded in making a ministry which has been officially an nounoed. I The two important . places in it, next to his Own as minister of foreign affairs, are those of the minister of. fa- nance and the minister of marine and the colonies. The former is. held by M. Sadi-Carnot, "a maa ul acknowledged ability, ut wholly unlikely to cope boldly with the ciUm-mouh. difficulties in which 'extravaganotf liua involved the French: treasury The latter is held by 2d. Aube, a devoted follower of- de FreyeihetL The ocuutry has very little to hope from the new ministry in the dilemma -in which it is entangled by the Tonquin trouble, but for that mat ter the; country 'did not express its views plainly enough at the late elections to mike a ministry that can carry them out possibly.; The new one will "simply worry along until a working majority of some sort can be united in the cham bers, or there has been a new election to clear the situation. ' , Belt and cloak clasps .and buckles are noW made of such fine gold and sil Ter many of them set with I geinsthit they are classed ?7- ! newest devices ver many of them set with half-precious as fane jew- are made ot beaten gold studded with small jewels and festooned wilh fine link chains a la Theodora. The mediaeval patterns are made with coats-of-arms, mailed knights on prancing steeds, or .with heads of his torical and mythological personages in relief, two shajdes1 of gold and silver or gold and bronze generally showing in the devices. Silver bells, with chate laines attached, are rich and novel. Some of these are in filigree; others are chased in intricate and antique deigns. It may be a question in what way ex- I tra food tor stock may be best applied I PerhapB with some it make take the form I of small rations of grain oats, corn I meal or mill feed. Some farmers raise I a good many pumpkins, and a daily feed of these to the neat stock may be the 1 best way of meeting the crisis. probably the better way is to give I horses: cattle and sheep a feed, once 4v of orrtnri Viav. It should be the best. ' - . ... . . . .i for stock will not taxe poor nay wun aviditv so lone as they can get a bite ot grass,: but they will eat good hay almost any season of the year. If poor hay must be ted at all, save it until coiu weather gives animals a voracious ap petite. Uf all species ot farm stocs sheep are the mosviixely to De negiecteu at this season of the vear. ihev are not, as a general tning, Drougnt up into therelis daneer of their losing flesh some time before it is discovered. They should be carefully watched and frequently . . . . . . handled, and the farst indications ot un- thriftiness : should be promptly met. With sheen, failure in feed is not only loss of flesh, but also loss of wool. Advleo to Mother. Sirs. W initio w' Soothing feyrup ahould al- war he ied when children are. cutting: teeth. It relieves the little sun'erer at once, it pro- duces natural, quiet sleep by relUviug the hild from pain, and the little cherub awakes ..i.piirht aa a button." It la vrr Dleasant. to taste; softUies ipe unia, aonens tne gums, anar all paim reueves wmu, reguuuea uw woweu aJutho beat known remedy for dlarrbo whetoer ruing iron voeuung or outer eaaaea TwHMesabettkv . . . . A COLLISION CACHES' LONS OF XJFE AMD DENl RUtTIOX. great i j A Blinding- Snow Atorta tb Ckbm f th Terrible Occurrence. Wilmington, Del., January 9. J-ast night's snow-storm caused the mostseri ous blockade of railroad tracks here that - has occurred for years, suspending travel for hours. At 4.45 this morning: the Wilmington & Northern train, which leaves for Reading, Pa., at 5 o'clock, w;is backing into the station. It consisted of the engine, baggage and mail car; and passenger car. On account of the heavy snow drifts tho train waj niloind hv n. ! shifting engine which was attached to the rear passenger car. Between Ship ley and Market streets the train's pro gress was blocked by several freight cars which had been thrown from the tracks by the drifts of snow. The train ran back to near the gas house and there crossed to the south-bound track, when it again started for the station. Mean while two other shifting engines had been sent out from the station, with snow-sweepers, to clear the south-bound track. Both engines were running rapidly, and the Wilming ton & Northern train was also under a good head of steam. Opposite the Har lan & Hollingsworth Co.'s tracks the engines and train came together with a terrific crash, sweeping the pilot engine of the train into the baggage car, tele scoping the car for one-third its length. The rear end of the car was torn into fragments, the cab of the engine was broken to pieces, the boiler was frao ;ured and the machinery twisted into all shapes. On account of the blinding snow the engineers of the approach ing i trains were not aware of the danger until the collision occurred. Three men were killed outright and an other is expected to die. Immediately after the collision the passenger car took fire from the engine furnace and escap ing steam added to the torture of '; the victims imprisoned under the broken timbers. Ihe fire department hurried to the scene and began playing on the burning timbers, while others exerted themselves to get out the dead and wounded. - It was nearly 9 o'clock when the last body was gotten out, hor ribly crushed, mangled, scalded and burned. ATtrribli Uncertainty. j Boston, Mass., Jan. 9. The tug Con fidence left this port at 6 o'clock last night, having in tow a lighter on which were forty men. On the tug in addition to her regular crew of five men were a corps of divers. The tug and lighter were bound for Wood's Uoll, to the re lief of the wrecked bark "Ibis." The lighter was fastened to the by a small hawser. Nothing has been heard from tug, lighter or men since leaving here, and fears are felt for their safety, as it is not believed that the tug could have carried the lighter through the terrible gale of last night. All wires are down on the cape and no intelligence can be obtained by telegraph. lb Storm .on tb Xorth Carolina. Coaat. WiuoxuTOH, N. C, Jan. 9. The cold wave reached here at 7 a. m. The highest velocity of the wind was 25 miles, at Smithville thirty-nine miles and at Fort Macon sixty-two miles. The thermometer here at 4 p. m. registered 25 above, which is the lowest reached in the last twenty-four hours. , The fall in the last twenty-four hours was 22 de grees. The schooner Tom Williams, from New York, arrived at Smithville last night, dragged her anchors and went ashore on .Battery island shore. The chances are favorable for getting her Off on the next tide. Dakota and too law rhood or atatoo. Washington, D. C., Jan. 9. Senator Harrison will reuort back favorably from the committee on .territories, Monday or Tuesday, the bill for the admission of uaxota. At win De accompanied py a long report embodying the constitution of the proposed State and other papers, and will be called up for consideration as sOon as possible after the report is printed. It is not yet known whether or not there will be a minority report. Present indications are' that the division upon the question in the Senate will not be upon strict party lines. Frigidity at KnoxvlUo. ; Knoxvills, Tenn., January 9. The lowest temperature reached here was 2 degrees below aero, at 10. o'clock thu morning. This is the coldest weather known at Knoxville in many years. At a p. m. tne uiermometer registered one I j -l iv. . ... aegree auove aero, wiui iu veuipwoiure rising. 1 ; Brttiab Dlallko of tbo Sliver lollar Lj-'ljONnoN, January 9 American funds Were depressed today, owing to the in troduction of the resolution in the Uni ted States Senate yesterday by Mr. KuHtis, providing for the payment in sil ver dollars of the $10,000,000 bonds , mbraced io secretary Manning's recent T ' eeorgla'a Toucb of tbo BUaaard. Augusta, Ga., January 9. The cold wave struck Augusta last night. It is now 15 degrees above zero and growing Colder. The weather is clear, with a stiff wind from the northwest. Dxdrjm, Me. i To THi Lnuwo Company: ; Gentleman - Your agent left me a bottle of your I oca Beef Tonic I took it myself, aa I j had been nick for a number of months with a ; lung affection and was uot able to practice. It helped me very luucb o murh ao that I am ! nnw abont aa well aa tiauaL I have since sriven ; u u a nuniDer oi patients, ana it uas oeueuiev every case. A am mueeu moa voaaaiui uw ik i vame to mr hand. I had trleu different pre- f. - . - . jm pa ration oi uooa Miora, out oaa do enecu frttem, B 8. Paiav U. V. IIiTr Hiorm. 1 Omaua, Neb , J&nuary 9-' No winter storm has been so general throughout the State as that at present prevailing, The thermometer today indicated 23 below zero in the business por tiop of the city, while on the high plateau the mercury went to 30. This, with a bitter north wind, I makes the temperature as fcoid as any remembered by the oldest citisens. No trains have run in the Sute since early yesterday and no efforts haebeen made to clear the tracks, because of the im possibility of the men woking in the extreme cold and of the fact : that the drifting snow would fill up; any cuts made. Two trains etartea ; on the Union Pacific main line yesterday, but had to be pulled back after reaching the suburbs of toe city. All tho Union Pacific branches have been abandoned. The exact co idition of the main line further west cannot be ascer tained, as the telegraph wires are all down. The Burlington Missouri, Chicago, St. Paul, Mtf'o "ttpolis, and Omaha, Faremont, Elklru and Mis souri valley, in fact every line of track in the State is abandoned. No trains left for the East today and no traffic has taken place on the Missouri river bridge: Business is practically at a staad-still, only an occasional farmer appearing in the city. One year ago today thu thermom eter was 40? above zero, being the highest point reached ; that winter. No mails arrived today, not even from Council Bluffs, on account of no cars crossing the bridge. irom tbo Kingdom of Japan. San Fkancisco, January 9. Private advices from Yokohama say that a Solemn high mass was celebrated in the Catholic cathedral in Yokohama7 for the repose of the soul of King Alfonso. All the dignitaries, of state and the imperial household were present. The ceremony was remarkable from the fact that it was the first one attended by high, Japanese officials since the time of St. Francis Xavier, 300 yearsago. Small-pox has made its appearance in Yokohama. Cholera has entirely dis appeared. Tb CaV-ln at BoiUn Run Shxnakooaii, Pa., Jan. 9. The ex citement at Boston Run, where the block of miners' houses was swallowed by a mine breach yesterday, was renew ed this afternoon when another large area of surface, upon which are located eight blocks of houses, began to settle. The people fled from the housed in ter ror, leaving all their effects behind. The ground has settled about four feet and the houses, twisted out of all shape, are expected to go down at any moment. About 24 families have been driven out of their homes by the cave-in. Stonu-Swopt YlrfftMla. Nortork, Va., Jan. 9. The gale which began in this section yesterday afternoon, and which is still prevailing, is the severest for a longtime. Snow has not fallen, but j shipping is de tained and there is much damage on land and water.1 While no serious lk agters have yet been reported, awning, signs, fences and trees were blown d- wa and great apprehension was felt bctwoeu 4 2 and 4 o'clock this morning that uidj ; c houses would: also yield to the gale. All northern-bound steamers and mails are delayed. Bif Htortn In Uauva. Jcnction City, Kansas, Jan. 9. This section was visited by the worst storm Thursday nnd Thursday night ever known. The thermometer at Fort Riley marked 25 below zero yesterday. Business of all kinds is almost suspend ed and railroad communication has been cut off since Thursday morning, not a train arriving from any direction since that time. Foarfnl Weather in ftaw Trki State. Nxw York, January 9. Advices from all points in (he interior of the State report a severe snow and wind storm raging. Railroad travel is greatly im peded and in some cases local trains nave been entirely abandoned. The thermometer is reported as falling rap idly and the wind is increasing. Tuo Aaotatd Bank ntatontent. Nxw York, Japuary 9. The weekly statement of the associated banks, issued today, shews the f Mowing changes : Loans decrease 36,100, specie inereane 3,361,000, legal tenders increase $2,309,500, deposits increase 86,438,300, . circulation decrease $125,- 000, reserve increase $4,060,925. The banks now nold" $29,146,388 in excess of the 25 per cent rate., Tbo Cold Snap in Virginia Lyschburg, Va , January 9. The weather here is vry cold. The ther - mometcr is 15 above zero, and is still falling. There was a saowfall last night of five incheB. Staunton, a"., Jn. 9. A heavy snow storm lapt night delayed trains and i partly blockaded the roads. Fourteen I 1 f it VT.'l. U A inches fell in North Mountain and six inches in Staunton. A Failure to Advance Katoa. - Chattanooga, Tenr., January 9. Representatives of Southern trunk lines and furnace mep of the South met last night in this city. The railroad repre sentatives . attempted to advance the rates, but.no agreement was reached, and the meeting adjourned without ac tion. Tb Wrlo'e Cotton Supply. Nxw Arorkv January 9. The total visible 4upplyecotton for the world is 3,115,150 birWot which 2,788,556 are American;- against 3,126,47 j aud 2,625,- n ( o respectively mat year ; receipts at Rll interior towns Oi 77U receintafrom a" inrn , .i'V, ' ? , ?t taA riiunrnrinna lavja. ii i crop in sight uv i"-"" w,w.w , 4,926,447 bales. a FROZEN UP. THE PEOPLE OF THE MHOLE UH ION Slit VEK WITH THE COLO. Kvta tho Texana and tb Lonlatanian Fool I ho H rath of tho Bllsaard. Galvkston, Tex., Jan. 9. The cold wave extends over a vast area and will result in immense damage to stock of all kinds. Telegraphic communication is still greatly impeded, From Austin it was reported that the temperature was 10 above zero yesterday and hundreds of water pipes were frozen. At Laredo, on the Rio Grande, the temperature was 8 below the freezing point. At Pales tine the mercury touched zero. It is the coldest weather experienced in forty years. The water-works and street plugs are all frozen and cracked. At Orange, on the Louisiana line, the ther mometer was 12 above zero and at Corpus .Christi the mercury fell 64 in twenty-four hours. The oldest inhabi tants say they never witnessed such a blizzard. Many of these points report that the cattle are suffering intensely from the cold. Herds drifted aimlessly about for hours, seeking shelter, and many of them must have perished, but it is yet too early to ebtimate the extent of the loss. Galveston. Texas, Jan. 9. A con tinuous northwest wind has driven the water out through the channel, expos ing the oyster beds and shells on the banks for miles along Galveston bay. Small lakes down the island are frozen from three to five inches, which is some thing unprecedented in this vicinity. An oysterman named Jefferson attem ed to cross the bay last night, in spite of the biting northerly wind, and was found lying on the deck of his sloop this morning, frozen to death. A negro boy was found below dpek frozen fast to the wet bottom of the boat. He was alive, but stuck fast.. The rescuers jerked the boy loose with a plank. He was thawed out and survived. Nxw Orleans, January 9. The sig nal service office last night reported the mercury degrees above zero, being the lowest temperature recorded since the signal office was established here in 1872. Fears are entertaiued that much damage will be done to the stubble- cane, orange and other; fruit trees, etc., by frosts Flro at Oborlln College. ; Cliviland, O., Jan. 9 At an early hour this morning fire was discovered in the third story of a building connected with the college atOberlin, Ohio. The building was a brick structure, three stories high, aod owned by the college. It accommodated 150 female and 100 male students. The fire rapidly snread. but it is thought that all the inmates of the building escaped without injury. There was great excitement 1 and the students rushed from their rooms into the street, cl?d simply in their night clothes. Thu night ; was bitter cold. Yterdare lotton Market at Woo- fork. Nkw York, January 9. The Post ays : Future deliveries first advanced 4-100, but became weak and finally o-e easy, 1-100 lower than yesterday. Sales 46,000 bales. The (.old tber Record Beaten. Chattanooga, January 9. The tem perature 1ut- this morning at o clock a ..-- was 5 Lelov zero, iud below at 10 a. in. mi is me coiuesi known here. ' . n-i ' 'II weather ever Mr. L. D. North, 472 W. Madison street,, Chicago, Illinois, writes us that he has had forty years experience with cough medicines in his family, and con eiaers Ked Star Cough Cure the best of them all. Marriage In Moore County. Cor. of the Naws and Obskkvsk. Caetiiagk, N. C, Jan. 7, 1886. Wednesday morning the Presbyterian church wns filled with people, attracted bv the fashionable marriage of Mif-s Kate Mcl ver, daughter of solicitor J. D. Mclver. to Mr; J. P. McKae, of Laurinburg. The following attendants entered to the music of the organ played bv MissHattie Shaw; Mr. D K. Mc- Iver and Miss liffie McRae Mr. Roder ick McRae and Miss Uosa Wicker; Mr. T. B. Tyson and Miss T. Shaw; Mr. G. B. McLeod and Miss Mattie Hunibcr: Mr. W. J. Adams and Miss Maggie Wicker; Mr. Thomas John and Miss Florence Shaw.- ! The ceremony was performed by Rev M. McQueen, pastor of the Presbyterian church. The bridal presents wsre nu merous, costly and beautiful. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. McRae left for the home of the groom, where a re , oeotion was tendered Wednesday even- a - -i : C. B. mg. havunoah and tbe Beautiful Snow. Savannah, Ga , January 9. There was a ligbt fall of enow here this morn ing, the first in six years. A Youthful Hkeptle. Boston Evening Record. Little Danforth has evidently been close observer of the art of home dress - making, for the other night he broke out in an abrupt, skeptical way: "Mama, does God really make all the little boys?" Yes, Dannie.'' ; "But where are the Beams? He can't pull a whole skin oyer 'em when he gets em made, can he ?" Gold en Tb reada. The chilling blasts of winter wither the flowers and they fall. So does it affect the human family, and if precau-, tionary measures I are not taken, being lnr'a f!hAroVA Rmd of Swfifit Gum and Mullein will cure couehs.-colds and Vt V waawa .mrmm m-mm m we -m rr w consumption. ! IMg eat ot Opinion f tJko OCTOBXB TZXM, 1880. Vrom Advance Sheets of Attorney General T. V. Davidson's 03d N, C Eeporta. Sawyers vs. Sawyers. A 1. Under the Code system an execu tion which is issued after the death of the judgment debtor, although it bears teste before his death, confers no author ity on the sheriff to sell, and a sale thereunder is void; but before the Code of civil procedure was adopted a sale under such an execution : would have been valid. . i : 2. Liens on real property are now governed by the docketing of the judg- uieui, ana not Dy me issuing ot process to enforce it. 3. When an execution is issued on an undocketed judgment, or one which has lost its lien on real estate j by the lapse of time, it is a lien on both real and per sonal property from its levy". 4. Where a judgment debtor dies, the creditor cannot enforce the iudement by execution, but must collect his debt in the regular course of the administra tion of the estate. 5. The provision in the Code of civil procedure ; furnishing a remedy for en- orcing the lien in case the administra tor unreasonably delays t settling the estate, has not been brought forward in The Code. Wall vs. Williams. I 1. Where, for a valuable considera- ation, one contracts to support another, he cannot recover in an action for ser vices rendered such other party in nurs ing and attending to him m sickness. 2. so, where A leased Fa farm for a term of years and the lease pro vided that he should furnish B and his wife plenty to support them, and should have the excess made on the farm, and B was stricken with a linger ing sickness, in which A nurse i and tended him; It was held, that A could not recover in an action against B's estate for such service. : Penniman vs. Daniel. 1. "The Code gives to the superior courts the most ample power to allow amendments, and where an affidavit upon hich a warrant of attachment was is sued was defective, it may be amended. I. A discontinuance results from the voluntary act of the plaintiff in not reg ularly issuing the successive connecting processes necessary. o. V here a summons which is to be personally served is ordered to be is sued by the court, it is not the duty of the clerk to issue it until it is demanded by the plaintiff; but when service is or dered to be made by publication, after me expenses are paia oy tne piamuu, it is the duty of the clerk to obey the order, and make the publication. 4. So, where an order of publication was made, but by an oversight in the clerk it was not done, and the defendant moved to dismiss the action on the ground that there was a discontinuance: It was held, that the judge had the power to allow the publication to be made, returnable to a future term of the court. Mode vs. Penland. 1 Partners are individually; respon sible for the negligence of the .servants and agents of the partnership, and when one of the partners does an act in the course of the partnership business he is considered in this respect as the agent the partnership, and the other part ners are liable, even if they did not as sent to the act. 2. All torts are joint and several, and where one partner commits a tort in the prosecution of the partnership busi ness, the injured party may, at his elec tion, sue all the partners,; or any one or more of them. 3. Evidence should never be rejected on the ground of variance, unless it has misled the adverse party in making his defence, oo, where the complaint al leged that the plaintiff had been injured by the negligence of the defendant's agent, and the evidence was that it was by the negligence of his partner, the variance was immaterial.); Carlton vs. Byers et als 1. Creditors are not proper parties to a proceeding brought by an adminis trator against the next off; kin of his in estate for a bi Vlement of the estate. 2. Li an aaminisiraior snouia nie a petition against the parties interested for a settlement before he has paid the debts, the remedy of the cre-moi; is, by a creditor's bill, in accordance with 1448 of the Code, or a creditor may bring an action on the I administration bond. .' 3. Creditors are oroDer carties to special proceeding brought by a legatee or distributee against an executor or ad miniBtrator for ah account and settlement of the estate; for, in - such case, the leg' atee or distributee has a right to have an account taken, to ascertain the bal ance, after providing for! all the debts. J. L. Estes, BumeyVille, Chickasaw Nation, Indian Territory, writes: have to thank Allcock's Porous Plasters for saving the life of my wife ; she was attacked with pneumonia, which com menced with a violent chill, great cough ing and high fever. 1 could not get a 1 doctor, but fortunately had a box of All- cock, s Porous Plasters , in .the house ; I placed one between her ! breasts, one on each shoulder-blade, and one on the small of her back, In two hours her cough almost ceased and was very loose in four hours she broke into a profuse perspiration The next day, though very week, she was free from fever, and the third day was quite well. I also cured my child of diphtheritic sore throat by wrapping tho neck in an All cock's Porous Plaster." Honit. Pure home-made honey : six pounds and a fru t jar for one dollar; also . l I? P;"! ttal at retail bv the pound -MO ur 4 ftaWI Tne Sow Building a. St. Mary's. Wednesday last many friends and patrons of St. Mary's met, on the anni versary of the fire, to witness the open ing of the! hew art building. A beauti ful choral Service was held at noon in. the chapel, after which the pupils passed in procession to tbe new building. There thev separated to ritrht and left while .rf 1 o Bishop Lyman and Rev. Mr. Smedes, in their robes, pussed betweenrthem into the calisthenic hall. Here the Bishop made a short address, and with a beautiful prayer dedicated the building to the purposes of education. The guests then visited, the various rooms and lingered long in the studio. Except that the present building is of brick, with large ventilatinifflues, and heated by steam, there is no difference between it and. the former one, finished and occupied during the exposition of 1884, and examined by mapy visitors to the city as well as by residents of Raleigh. It may not be needless, however, to give a brief de scription of it. The building is of Gothic design, its dimensions being: sixty-six feet by forty-fiye.; It contaius study and recitation rooms for the pri mary and preparatory departments, cloak-rooms, a large gymnasium, a la boratory for "physics, and the studio. . This last, a noble gallery sixty-f iur feet long by twenty-six wide, is lighted by four sky-lights; the open .ceiling is n ished in oild woods, and the whole forms the most beautiful studio for school purposes in the South. St. Mary's and the State are certainly to be congratulated upon the possession of a structure so artistic in its plan and so complete in all its appointments. Theatrical. Howortn's double show comedy and specialty ; company ' is in its twenty- fourth year, and is well known all over the United States and Canada. It gives perfor mances here next Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. It has given several perfor mances in this State. The Goldsboro Argus Rays : It deserves crowd ed houses wherever ,it goes. Jvery member of the company is an artist of high merit, 'and any -particular feature of the many that crowd, the: play is well worth double the price of admission. Between the scenes a panoramic view of Ireland is exhibited, showing many beautiful and thrillingly reslistio feat ures. Should the company ever come this way again, and Mr.. Howorth says thev will,; the Messenger .opera house will not be able to contain the audience they will draw. The whole play while bristling with fun "and variety is so mod est that it could be produced in the most refined parlor with perfect propriety' The New Berne Journal says : Ho worth's Hibernica comedy and special ty company appeared Thursday evening to a crowded house. The, I 'Two Dans ' was rendered to a delighted audience. The specialists performed io the 'admira tioniOfail. i . 1 . rtro at OaclaaaU. ' CiNCiNNAti, 0. Jan The five- story building occupied by Jewett & Adams took tire at 1 o clock thu morn insr. The entire fire department has been called out. The adjacent build ings were burned, and the loss is heavy. A ghost twelve feet in height, with fiery eyes and horns, has been disturb- L.l: ! t i m: l.a ing tne peaceiui citucna yi xiisaoeui, N. J., with the most unseemly pranks. The apparition has been repeatedly seen of late, and a vigilance committee, armed to the teeth, seoars the streets nightly, hoping to lay the spectre with cold lead. -Unfortunately, this ghost ' is 'extremely difficult to catch. Its agility is some thing' amazing. "Fences fifteen feet high afford no obstacle to the gigantio bounds by which it is accustomed jte traveL One day last week it was' actually cor nered by the vigilance committee, but it made its escape by climbinga lightning rod to the roof of a church! and leaping to the street on the other side. People have suggested that it must have a S ring in it somewhere. - It is rumored at several young women have been kissed by the naughty ghost, and the girls are afraid to- venturer out of doors alter aarx. , r t , . " ' H 1 1 i ' ' . Foa Burns, Bruises, Cuts, Old? Sores, Sore Eyes, Piles, Pond's Extract is an invaluable specific ; Neuralgia and Rheu matism, and many other ills alike in character, and any external or internal thflamation or bleeding, ' yield to its magic influence. Pond s Extract is sold everywhere. Avoid Imitations. One-fifth of the cotton crop of Greene county is still in tbe hands of the farm-; ers of that county. They are waiting for higher prices. 1 ' The Num nor aaloklr thaa ur Cre ea Barth for P1b. WUl edn otnar dxnraiem-l Sw-JUaB-. Stilt keck, Uniima, Ban), Scalda, Cui Lamb- 171 lUMwmuKn, neBTaitna, go, l'leorir, Bar, Ytwt-laaa, Bclallca, Wouada, Bcadacha,! lao'imrlML amain. itv PrW. rt. aTbottla. Sold by all, ulna StUtiaMom Oil ban ovrf tmu luille BtonasBra A. Ct Kme A Od, Somm !Yoiaietofa7WlaioillattaA. ; DB. BULL'S CQDCQ STCDR i ., . 4 Por the cure of CoaCcldn,Heam nets,! Croup, Aslhina, - Bronchitla. Whooping Covrn, Incipient Con aumption, and for the relief of cos mmptlTo persons la adranced atafjaa of th Diaeaae, For Sal bjailDraQa mm 2k rli - j-xrs t "ti. Mi I ii 1 I , i 1 ii r r 5 f: r , i i j i f it . it ... vx i '! v i 1 it. 'at " t'l''2mmlL