North Carolina Newspapers

f: Mews AND - i ; VOL. XXVI. RALEIGH, N. C, TUESDAY MORNING; JANUARY 12. 1886. NO. 52 ; -f If royal Jl jJ , 7 fr- .' i ' sit !t'-ti& ' r ; PBllli: Absolutely Pure. Thls powder never varies. A marvel of pnrirv, Htrength and wholu.ouK'ues4 afore economical than, ordinary kinds and cannot be eld in competition with the multitude of low tent, tihtfrt weight, alum or phosphate powders Sold onlv in cans. itoTAL li-iuxo I'owl. Co., 103 Wall Street, New York.' I Sold bj W C & A B Stronach, George T Strouacli sad J It 4'errali & Co. j tmi si 1: 4- llappy New Year to everybody is the greeting we send to ail tram the "KACKKT SlUlUsJ. ; We arc goiug to do all we Can! to make everybody happy, aad if you will do' what wo inteud uPdo and wiat wts tell you to do you. will master tbiu omit - ' - ! U- titude of liitt'h ills : Keep out of debt. Till your crops 'with a, iioe nd;be ' . I'-l-l the owner of every oill of corn or; cotton ' I ' 1 j ! '' or tobacco you fcrow, unless you have the means of your own to do otherwise. Did you know the credit system took v ' ! Ml- half your t labor and made you : pay double for all you got? Keep but of M debt and gavo every other row of v ! m or eotlon, for it takes just that much ot your labor to enjoy the greatest ing there is in the credit system, credit crop fails you are sold out biess- ' ! f j, :of if a i i and all you have must go, while you ind youx 1 family are left destitute. Well, the credit system is a 'bad sys tem anyway, and tne man who sella merchanuibo that way is simply an ob ject ol pity, as a rule; because tMe niuu- ier wno cannot pay anu tuoae who Will not pay lorce iuiu to cnargehuca prices to luoao who uo pay tnat ne is au asnameu oi nniuolt. 'iho crcuii eysuim don't bring vry much nappincba to anyoouy. It Is all 'hoe ucierred." Xhe itAciJil . blUiUi co4ub to you witn tne new ana better way: witn a live cath pusiiuba bifsodlon uuiu& salea and anuU prohts. SU mouUui oi iMkCkct lue iiW'Uoue a ( - muuu ty develop tuo advantage wo are aoio u kiyu vou. Oxx moutud na ; ue veiopca luc lact tuat lucket; values! havu iaastmed tUo hcla ana piacla it in the icau ot tne irauo m uaicigu Out nioutiia iiatt ueciUea that it pays jto iiavo our oucie aiMays in luc xuaiikit( galn- .fcTiUg uargaau Uom tne bii.ugiitci-pcuo ill ci.cUii.,,aua six luonuut no jufcoueu Vi. OUT CUorLi u bUppiy lUC; people Wita ,ud rcatebt VaiUO ior tile least luouey uum may tuoir aroyal and Leiis . Uj ia uiUidi!r toned tne uoiuriuidatidn oi tae uiuooeo to ireo tneniselves Horn tne jouaac oi tne ureuit ovale in and ;that AeMociwi ia liioy 'Ul use tue ready I dol lar luioaa oi uat tumble lux tneii mcrciikkaaiao. O Fl'ICKFUK UEXT. H:ivinir leascil from January lit the new bouse u Wiliain'rton -tru-t nf xt ito my V'J den, (or an nlli(. the rooirnt i 0w occupy i In the rvarrf Uuttln& M .id.-cat wiUrle for rent. Apply to ii. 11. T-attlr or iNvunder- hrnd. RICU'OILjLEWIS. OTiCE. A. B,Stron,h havlnic purchasei lheproery buninw 1V. r. A. B. Stronacb. il Sucor s i ; ! : l - SCttUrlUPnt. f'rwiii MuttUluKtou. F RESIDENTIAL SlICCKSSION NEED FOB PaOlll'T ACTION IN TUK UULSK. Special Dispatch to the Baltunore Sun. Wasuinuxon, Jan. 1U. Now that the House is in trim for business, sentiment is overwhelming that speedy action should be had on the bill regulating the buecessiou to the presidency, wnich was scut to the House iruui the Senate be-, loro the Christmas holiday. The Senate inpasi-iug the biii rose superior to all pai tisau ccusiucrutioLis, aud the measure which is patted docs not seem to permit of a po'ssiole coutiugcucy whereby dur ing tne term lor wnich Air. Cleveland was elected the control of the govern ment can pass out of the hands of the JDeuiooraUe party. It is no doubt true, as alleged by sonic of the lifuse Demo crats, that It more satistactory bill can be framed, but the Senate bill is an entire ly safe measure, and its enactment into Jaw will remove all Uuuger of trouble or U'lncuky in case of any casualty to Air. (jicvciuuu. li should be promptly poss cu, aud li more satisfactory provisions on tne feubject are ueeuicd desirable, tuy can be niuiured at lcieure. SPEAkEU CAKLILK's ttOOD WOKK. Whatever of personal disappointment was tne result of the comniiUee sclectioLS ot speaker (Jaris)e is fast subsiding, auu i.i. but the hypercritical are admitting WiAir. Carlisle has well performed his Uilneult UlA. Uu the Kcpublicau side oi the House uo discontent has been ex mui.cd. 'Xu tno contrary, many of Lhe Uiepubiicau f meihbcis say openly that Lney were most generously treated, it juas siuipiy impossible that the personal Uusires and ambitions of all . on the Democratic side should be consulted, ior to uo this it. would be necessary to have Wrco : tunes as many committee Chairmanships and prominent committee ptiaccs to dupose bl. 'Ihe displacement ul Uov. Curtiu from the chairmaiiship ui tne committee on foreign ahairs btui excites more comment than any othei matter in counoctiou with the cdmmitiee uppOmtments, but much more i'ui-s i& imade over it by others than by Uov. Curtiu himself, it does nut seem thai it was anything unusual tor the secre tary of otaiu to express a preference that Ur. iieluiont should be at the head oi this committee, for it is understood that it has always been the custom of speak ers of the House, inmaking up their committees, tu consult with tne . cabinet ministers as to the htness and accepta bility of those to be put at the head oi committees which have close relations with their respective departments. ; It islearued that prior to the caucus of the liepublican members of the House for the nomination of ohlctrs there was Some informal tain among several of the Kepubliean members aa to the propriety iof a&suiniufroui making a uoiuinalion lor bpeaker. it was suggested that a.- the liepublican nomination would be no iuore tnan an empty honor; that as Alrk Carlisle was to receive the unanimous nomination f his bWii .-. j ; ud as-he ha4 been so uuii'oriuly iLuf, courteous and considerate m his a titut of the ikiinjirittr it I 1 : t ... it would '.ful con- uibution to the auiuu.i vi iolitics to bave huu asceuo tbc- V. K r o cl air lot his second term with t..e concurrence ol the whole House, in - proposition met with approval from some, but was aop posed by otters on the ground that sucn action would be misinterpreted through out the country, and wuuld not be uu uerstood by their ilupublicaor constitu encies. ' ' Augtuta lAtvt era bar Wutlnr lMrt. AuGiiBTA, Ga., Jan. 11. This section is experiencing the coldest weather in hf ty years.; 'ibis morning at 7 o'clock the signal office reported the mercury 0 above zero, ine mean temperature lor ue days is tho lowest on record at the Sii;nal omce here, ine river is hlleu with tieids of tloatiug ice, and a gorge forming at tbe bnuge will probably cause tne river to lreeze over tonight ihe signal biheo; reports colder weather I this morning at Augua.ta than at Phiia-1 delpVia' or .New kork. The canal is I irOzeu over, aud tiie Augusta factory is snut down on account ot tne ice clogging me water-wheels, ulus is the coldest! his weather on eitner side of the Savannah river in tbe memory of the oldest inhab itant, j ' V sui.NU'io.N, Jan.- 11. ine s.guai office reports that the miuimuui tempera- tuie recofueu here was O degrees above zero and that point was rescued earn this morning, kit i o. clock tins even- inii the thermomtter registered 11 de- ;rees above zlTo. in the couuiry out side of WaahiUgtou snow is- pilei in units and tne ioaUs are almost impass ible. . A rl;rwih iice Uuroed. Monri.ir. Jan. 11. ' he office ol the Western Union telegraph -company at Alarum. Ala;. . was buruuu Wl.n ail lis I couteuts yesterday. ihu e.ihlest Weather ever Known ueie has prevailed since last in lay uigi Nearly all day; yesterday t.ie mercury stood z. detfrtes above zero, ana mis morning it egistcrc'd 1- above. Hlu l ioklitl Slituu .ou. Staumo.n, Va., Jan 11. -ihe ther mo meter r.-gislereu o otiow zero mis morning s;id zcio ar 0 thia evenii g ana IS KlUliig. Tueie are immense snow . l drifts iu th mountains, rendering tne I roads impassible. .1 Pr.hkU f uui i ik.ii;Uiii; at St ten- vine. Wasuinutn, D. (J., January 11. iX uui nun iuiiouueeu iu. me oenity i. :i i A : . today by ante io apprbpriaiu 875, UUO ior the erection of a public building at ataltbviile. bc, fcU JacvU OU Ukc, it never will fall. COiMiRESSIONAL. HIE Si:AlE IIKVIITM mCLF T1IK SlI.VfcK ll'EST!OM. TO I'ukIi'k Kvnurk.M oil Sir. kltfrk'H Hvko lutiou. Wamiinoton, Jan. 11 Senate. A number ot petitions were presented in ! iaa, country id tuc world uad ad tboSnato, praying for the suspension of va"ced ,n Pro9Pfrlty ',n a degree at all the silver coinage to be compared With tliat of the d uble Mr. Harrison reported favorably from "Jard United States. V itjiout the committee on territoties; the original couclud.ng his remarKS, Mr. l'ujrh gave bill to admit Dakota aud tv provide for .wa t0 M' .Edmunds for a .notion go the organization for the Territory oft Lincoln. j Mr. iiutler reserved the right to sub- ' mit a minority report if,- after the pe- i rusai aud consideration of the majority reitort, thev conclude to do so. Mr. Harrison, from the same commitr tee, reported adversely on the resolu tions heretofore offered by Messrs. liut Vr and V est, calling for inquiries as to t ie organization of a State 1 govern n.i nt iu Dakota. The resolutions were iibicul on tiiA oalnntlar. Mr. Morgan oiiered a resolution re- Intin. th,. irnutPM r,i,U fn, u tho Utah bill to manage the property and affairs of thu. Mormon church organ nation. The preamble to the resolution recites that union of church and State in a joint administration of the temporal and spiritual affairs of any church or re ligious sect is dangerous Ui, freedom of religious worship and violates the prin eiples of the constitution of" the United States. The resolution sets forth auiotig other things that iu the opinion ; of the Senate it is not within the power of Congress to appoint officers olUhe United. SLa'tes to participate with officers of any i tiurcii or religious sect in the manage ment of tho affairs of such a church or -eet, and that it is iu violation of the constitution, for the Presideut to appoint any such officer under any law. At Mr. 1 organ's request the resolution was al lowed to lie- over. Mr. Pugh called up Mr. Beck's silver resolution and addressed tbe Seuate on it.. With the aid of all the learning in ihe world, Mr. Pugh said", the greatest -.Utesuien were still grupplmg with the money question preciseiyi the same s when they began to grapple with it. So far "as the United States were concerned there had never beeiTa time when oui paper or metallic currency had been so sound and healthy as it was today. This condition of affairs and; the premium on oui bonds constituted a grim satire on the prophesies of the opponents of legislation hitherto euacted by Congress on the money question, Nothing was more to be dtftiired, Mr. Pugh thought, than that banks, bankers and the federal treasury should stand aside and allow Uresham's law to have a full and free operation on our silver currency.- He had ' much confidence in the practical sense, sound judgment and integrity of President Cleveland and his devotion to constitutional principles, but-many Democrats would differ with the President on the money question and on details effecting the tariff. These questions were so far-reaching and com plicated in their operation as not to be Sfi.".: .""rrSf1 iTlntbj the CJuited States u.u uuuni, iuijuiries. lie lirugni osa given thq President's message much consideration, but was constrained to differ with him with regard to money. Mr. Pugh quoted figures from the Mew York clearing-house to show that only about iij per . cent of the clearing house transactions were represented by cash, the remainder being made up principally of checks., Congress was' confronted, he said, with an official an nouncement that our business relations had reached a crisis in which we must suspend the coinage of silver until we could secure an international ratio be tween gold and silver. The real point involved Mr. Pugh believed to be the total stoppage of the silver coinage, and if the coinage of silver were suspended now it would be a blow that would di- I rectly and speedily lead to the consume I mation of an organized conspiracy jof capitalists to secure tne absolute control of all our currency and the regulation of its volume and consequent purchasing power. Mr. Pugh believed he spoke for the Southern people when he said that three-fourths of them would today, if an opportunity were given, vote against a proposition to sus pend the silver coinage, ihe petitions that come to Uongress favoring suspen- sion were all on printed Dianivs ana signed mainly by bankers Mr. Pugh crit icised the arguments of the secretary of the treasury and of the president, lie inquired whether we were to take the mere dictum of tbe President on this matter and insisted that the executive uffeers were under obligation to enforce the law of Congress. Why had those law b been hourly violated 7 Had Con gress abdicated its powers to the execu tive department ot the government I Tbe uatioual banks, who were the fiscal a 'outs of the gavernmt nt. should not, Mr 1' ugh thought, have been allowed to become members of the clearing-house tbut discredited the Bilver certificates of the government. The national banks ha 1 evaded a law-of Cougress by agree ing that they would not offer silver cer- tineates to tne clearing-house and there fore none had been actually refused by the clearing-house. - A newspaper, he said, had squarely defended the evasion. Why waseilver opposed by the national bunks t Because silver was the only medium of our. currency which they oouli not control. "Stop the coinage ol Bilver." said Mr. Push, "and those banks will become absolute roonarchs all they survey." The opinion of James G. Blaine, he continued, would have 3nAorw..i oritli aniiia TIo rftnd frnm r marks made by Blaine while in Congress 7I1U1UVUVV . yj wm monometallic golu - t.-ti'lnr ) wouH be in jurious to our lDdusn ion ami to tli com merce of the United States, an I that the United States could notwisaly treat sil ver as European countries did. lioth met als, Mr. Pugh insisted .were ncccspary in order to counteract the constant ten dency. of money tc contract under the vat increase of the values of the world. He uuoted from an eminent English author ity QiUr. (joscnen.to snow, that mi gold into executive session Mr. Vance "gave notice that at the close cf the morning business tomorrow he would ask thc Senate to continue the ' consideration of Mr Beck's resolution, j Mr. Coke gave notice that Wedn- $day : next he would ask permission of the S n ite to submit some remarks on the j s iine subject. j. The judicial salary bill having been placed pro forma before th- o. . i..:tc, Mr. ! Kdmu'uds' motion was not agreed to, so tne Senate at d.4o p. m. went into ex- ccunc sion. A.OJU the ooors ffer(! re-opened aud the Senate ad- jiurned. 'llofSB.-? The- ppeakur laid before the House a doniniunieati in from the ulerk transmitting the papers in the various 'cmii tested electiou-cases and the papers were referred to the comuiitteo on elec tions. " ! Mr. liarksdalo. of Mississippi, from the committee on printing, reported a resolution for printing JJO.UOU copiej- of the President's annual menage lori the use of the House. Adopted ' Under the call of Stat the foljow ing bills and resolutions w .-re introduced and r ferred : Hy Mr. Oafes, of Alul'aina, to pro hibit aliens from- acquiring a title t j or ovininj' laiius wIUuu tie t'ui.tj-i Sits; also to forfeit he Ner Urleans, lia.ton llouge aud VicwKHirg ian?l grti:s; also to aiiioud the rubs rt the House so as to limit speeches to liibty iiiitiutj. ; By Mr. Herbert, of Alabama, to! for feit the Uirard & Mobile railnrad land grant t AW . TTT I 1 . a . 1 , xy ;ur. neeter, oi Alabama, l au- -thonzing females to; enter Ipuus under the homestead law. . By.Jlr. Weaver, of Iowa, to retire national bank notes, and to prevent fluctuation of the currency, by the jsub stitution therefor of treasury notes;!also to provide for the issue ot fractional pa per currency; also to restore to soldiers and saUors who served in the late war equal rights with tli3 holders of gov ernment bonds. By Mry.Boutelle, of Maine, a resolu tion calling on the secretary of ih 5 navy for information concerning the - tr uth or falsity of pertain statements which have appeared in the publie; 'press, as follows: First, tha,t the commandant of "the Uni ted States navy yard at Norfolk, Va , has ciused honorable inscriptions here tofore borne on cannon captured bv United States militarv nr n:val fitnuiH ! to De obliterated; second, that he caused j to be removed from the dry-dock a tablet placed there at the time it was recon structed, bearing, the inscription 'De stroyed by the rebels in 18(i2; reiuilt govern merit m tw 1863"; third 4 that because of his pro test against the removal ot t'us ni rip tion the superintendent in "charge of the work of rebuilding bus been removed from his position aud a person- whr? en gaged!, in military service against the government appointed in his rdace; fourth, that in disregard f tl.oigr.itcful recognition of the services, saerifices and sufferings of persons honorably discharged from the military or navm,seryice of the crjuntry, a number of Buph .persons have been dismissed fronyemploymept in the Norfolk ;navy yaroland their places filled by men who fougjut against the government during the Rebellion. If these alleationp are found to be true, the secretary of the navy is directed to inform the House upon whose order, on what authority and in pursuance ot what public policy, if any, such: inscriptions were obliter ated and such -persons dismissed ! from service. i By Mr. Healey, of Idaho, authorizing a silver hulli'-n fund, for the purchase of silver bpUion; to regulate tho cojii"'ge of silver and for the issu-j of silver cer tificates.; . . By Mr- Joseph, of New Mexico, to divide thetTerritory of pakota and to create the Territory of JCincolu, By Mr. Warner, ol Ohio,, for the is sue of treasury certificate s on deposited silver bullion; also directing the; pay ment of the surplus in the treasury, iu excess of 50,000,000, on the public debt. ' Notwithstanding the Nrgp number of bills introduced duringltis j last call of States, the, call today brtught forward 050 additional' proposition, which in creases' to nearly 4,'Oo ih number ..f measures how awaking act.on by the House Ouiuui it toes. The speak" i-r called the connnfttees for reports, but with the' exceptjn :of the judiciary cohnhittee, which reported two or threejirivate fouls, then; was uo le sponbe the call. The House at 3.55 adjourned. - -i ibrow iKuy l'rnM-l and employ our radical, new method, guaran-tec-d torermiiicntiy cure th worst eases of rupture. Serd 10 cents in st .nips for refer ences, pamphlet and terms. Worhl'n, Dlspon sary Medical AssociaUot.. 063 Main street, U Ualo, N. Y. At tuk st.ro of Fred A. Watson, 1 112 Favettevill-i street, will be! found of. an exceDtior.allv line li; of suchulesira- . ble goods as. mirrors in all kjiuds off frames, easy chairs. 'rockers. bric-U brae, P. Kasirlo lmnila11lli Wall Tllu 1. CDrtainS. I yvrivw - - i - . pictures, photograph and picture frames FKOSTKD FLORIDA. THE TYPICAL SOUTHERN STATE TBKtlKIPOFTHKlCE K1SU. IN The Oranges trosen and the Lemon 't rees Hilled. Jacksonville, Fla., Jan. ll.-Thie is the third day of tho cold wave, whose effects have been felt throughout Florida, so far as heard from. Tne temperature began falling Friday night and Satur day morning reached 3'1 i degrees as re e rJed at the signal office at d lib' iu ex posed places. Saturday night was colder still. The thermometer recorded 21 degrees at the signal office and 15 tn exposed places. Last night wi s also very cold and the thermometer this morning fell to 22 at the signal office and lH where exposed. High winds have been blowing almost constantly during three days, which greatly aggra vated the effect of the cold. But little news has been received here from the interior. The temperature fell to 15 at Fernandina Sunday, 20 at St. Augus tine, and is reported to have fallen to 16 as far south aa Tampa, on the Gulf coast. The damage done is less than would be expected from such a freeze. The oranges remaining on the trees are frozen and the lemon trees in northern Florida are probably killed to the sur face of the ground, but beyond losing their leaves it is not believed that the orange trees are injured even in the northern part of the State. The cold weather in December prevented the sap from rising, consequently the damage is less than it would have been There arc no signs yet of the weather moder ating. ' Henate onlirinatlona. Washington, Jan. 11. The Senate today in executive session confirmed the following nominations : Jlenjauiin F. Jonas, of Louisiana, collector of customs of the district of New Orleans; Alfred 1,'. Edgerton, of Fort Wayne, Ind., Wm. L. Treuholm, of Charleston, S. C, and Donnan B. Eaton, of New York, civil service commissioners. Nearly five hun dred nominations were reported from committees, chiefly postmasters. The nominations sent .in by the President last Wednesday and today were referred to committees. The President has with drawn the nomination of Wm- H. Mc Ardle, of Mississippi, to be counsul at San Juan del Norte, he having declined the appointment. When the nomination of Eaton came up Senator Logan made tbe point that he (Eaton) was a "mugwump," and that the spirit of the civil service law re quired that one of the commissioners be a republican. Senators Evarts, Hoar and one or two others vouched for his republicanism. There are said to have been fourteen votes cast against him, one-half of which number were those of republicans. j Parnell' Pntt4n Perilous. London, Jan. 11. A special dispatch to the Telegraph from Dublin says': Excitement here amou-ts almost to a panic. Hope is at the lowest ebb and there are fears that mischief will run riot within three mouths. Members of th; league openly state that the league is in imminent danger. The control ot the branches is already lost. Parnell's position is perilous. It is rumored that Callau's. suit wili not be opposedt in order to avoi l- aw.; ward reveiatiims. Nolan w ili seek ro-clectiuij. I:cr Iu tne Cm xHpeaite. JNoutfOLK, a., Jaiiujry 11. lbe Schooher S. F. Kirwin, hvnee for Balti more,' with lumber, was sunk in a gale off Sewell's poiut Saturday night. 1 he captain, mate and crew were in the rig cing during Saturday night and were rescued Sunday morning ; and brought hre, all severely frost-bitten. The schooner Amelia Hearu, from James river to Baltimore, with lumber, ia also sunk near 'ScwcU'b point. The crew were saved. Mnuw-llound Virginia. WixciiESTKfi, Jan. 11. The first train from Baltimore and the east since Fri day arrived hero this afternoon. Th passengers were greeted with cheers sby a largiifciiumbcr of citizens as tho train drew up to the depet. The weather is intensely cold tonight and the suow in country roads is badly drilled, ine sta m-iil routes nave boeut emporuruy abandoned. j A Very Low Ttmntralurc. Cm AuO. Jan 11. lleports from the Wet t itnd,yNortltwest indicate that tlierc- isas yet no debateihent of the cold snap Tho mercury stood at 15 to 24 degrees below zero, throughout Illinois yester day and last night several cases of fata frvz iig.arc reported. At Elgin, 111., Irvui t.'nJcrhill on his way home from a party 1 t his way and was found frozen stiff, yesterday. His horse was nailed iu a suow bank some distance iroui him. At Dundee, Erwin Baker was found 'frozen in a farm yard. At hurling iwaj Joan' Long left barber shoD late Saturday night for home and found diad Sunday morn in", not a uuui ier of a mile from where --C x - he started. Cuattakooua, January 11.- The min lin urn temperature ai me siguai oi . . . A l 1 . t tidii morning was 7 below zero. It jltgistered 9 below zero in the lower Jlortiou of the city. Dispatches to. the i lines trom towus tbrongnout east Aen nesee, north Georgia and north Ala bama say thai last night was the coldest ever knon. The stock is suffering greatly "The most troublesome companion a person c in have while beidg away fr m home is a cough, and 1 would advise ever) boa y to pro cure Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup before starting." (Drummer.) "Mid pleasures and palaces though we mar llMlfroej addressing Voltfioj ruam,be it ever so humble," there's nospeciflo bottle. Fire at Fayetteville. ; Special to the News ano Obskrvxr. . Fatkttevillk, N. C, Jan. 11. Saturday night at 12 o'clock, during terrific gale, the fire alarm was sounded. It was discovered ; that the store occup.'ei by J. H. Benton, grocer, and A. E. Bramble, tinner, northeast corner of market square, was in flames ind threatened to consume that part of the, town. The fire company! quickly put out the flames, but the store and goods were lost. Lost 4,000. Insurance about $500. Had it not been for the uew steam fire engine the Overbaugh tiousc and one dozen other buildings would have been burned. All honor to the fire company. Bomsco. A Sinister Commits Nulclde. 1 St. Louis, Jan. 11. Quite a sensa tion was produced when, late last night, the coroner announced that Key. li. D. Jardine, an Episcopal minister,; who was some weeks ago convicted before the ecclesiastical court at Kansas City, had committed suicide here yesterday. It appears that Jardine, since his arrival tere some davs ago to consult with his attorney regarding his case-, has been odgmg in the vestry room" of Trinity Episcopal church, of which Father Betts is rector. Saturday evening s Jardme and his attorney, Harrison, and Father Betts had a prolonged conference in the vestry room, during which Harrison very decidedly expressed the opinion that bishop Robertson would not grant Jardine a rehearing of his case. This had some effect upon Jardmo and he manifested considerable feeling, repeat edly declaring his innocence of the charges for which he had been tried, and the justice of the demand for a new trial, but when Father Betts aid Harri son lett about one o clock yesterday morning it was not thought ; that Jardine i was seriously disturbed. When Father Betts arrived at the church early yesterday morning he observed Jardine still in bed, but did not disturb him and went on with his early services. ater the sexton of the church went to the vestry room to awake Jardine and found him in a deep sleep and breathing heavily. He immediately called deacon Dyer, assistant to father Betts,! who on entering the room detected chloroform and at once sent for physiciansJ On the arrival of the doctors they discovered that Jardine had taken chloroform and immediately adopted "rigorous measures to restore mm, out alter tnree nours continuous effort announced the rever end gentleman dead. A coroner was notified and aftev hearing all obtainable testimony a verdict of suicide hy chloro- lorm was rendered, ihe body was pre pared for burial and now lies in the vestry room. It will be taken to Kansas City for interment. The fact tjf tho sui cide was known, to but few during the day and received no public announce ment until the coroner reported the case ate last night. The case is likely to create a great sensation in church cir cles. as Jardine is said to have been very popular m his denomination. A FADED STATE USE. A LETTER TROM TUfi GOVERNOR OS NORTH CAROLINA TO THE GOVERNOR 00 flRIGINIA (In tli of 1 Wom Tii- frfttfArnnr W: E. Cameron forwarded th following communication from the Governor of North Caroliua to the general: assembly of irgtma, for its information: Executive Department, Raleigh, Dec. 29. 1805. To His Excellency. Gov. Cameron Dear Sir : It has been reported to me by the representatives of the coun ties . of Currituck, Uaniden and Gates, that those parts of said coun ties bordering on the fetato of Vir ginia are marked by Uo visible lines of landmarks whereby it can be d is tin guished where the territory i of iNorth Carolina ends or where the territory of lrginia begins, it has further been represented to me that the ab sence of any defined lines is the source of great and increasing troubles between citizens and landowners ot the two states. By the laws of North Carolina the powe is vestedin the executive to appoint - com missioner, who, by your exceUeuey, i i hava power to establish the Inie bctwe. u x . .... . sj........ ti.: it. ... :J : . lae ivvo ci-xtieft. Lxui& jiiie, 114 ii.i v.ixn- 1011. suoutu ue marKea out and setiiea . 1 tit 11 1 y plain and distinguishable landmarks, aad if your excellency should agree with me, i trust you will appoint such" a com missioiier, with full powers to; act: in the remises. , ''..; W ith great respect, i ati si, Your obedient servant, A. M. Scales, Governor of North Carolina By the Governor: ! (J. 11. Aemfield, Private pecretary No action has been taken bV tho legis lature and no commissioner hll3;as been appointed by the Governor, uor will he appoint any without some action on the part of the legislature Bradlatiif.i V. til Take II U Hvkt. London, January 11 The govern rnent does not intend to prevent Charles Bradlaugh from sitting in the House of Commons as member from Northampton. Mr. Peel, the speaker of the last house, who will be re-elected, holds that Brad laugh is fully entitled to his Seat. To Sitrvon and Deullitated Hrn. You arc alowed a free triad of thirty days of the use of Dr. lye'e Celebrated Voltaic Belt, with Llectiic, Suspensory Appliances, for the speedy j relief aud .ermauent cure of Nervous .Debility, oss oi Vitality and Manhood, and all kindred troubles. Also for many other diseases. Complete restoration to health, vigor and manhood guaranteed. iNo risk is incurred. Illustrated pamphlet with full information, terms, etottaiiilod Belt Co Marshal, Mich. (. wiiioAi-ivm i M OTT KMI1AIUV OF ITRE Cod l iver Oil. uiiti Hi DonhMnhltM. In girruiuloim umi ( oiiKumplivv ase. Dr. C. . Lock wood. w Vork. ! have trqui ntly nrccrit d Scott's Kinulslon and recar't U as a va'u.ihle Nirnaration In scrofu ous an I i'i-iw.mTptive cases. - mlatable and effic-ie-on.' A teh gram from Washington says it is announced there that ben. Ueo. 1$. Clarke, late State auditor of Missouri, a sound Democrat, an efficient business man, aod an excellent gentleman, has been appointed by the President to suc ceed Jdajor.Kellogg, llepnhlican, as rev enue ag'-nt lor the districtof North Car olina. The-appointment was made at instance of Representatives Ilcid and Hendersou aud Senator Ransom . Core Otmrfi, CoHs, BoarKnew, Cronp. Broochit't, Yvlioor'r: Cot:gb, InrtplettO A'na, orwirrt- tion, and ir'. ovc c.Tanmr.UTe rvntn in nlvar.pcl (.i4rt- of UioiAo 'ri. 9 lUc.l. CM (on. lie Cea; lao Or. Buli't Cmc tstmp la cold only la tHit! tmipiKTU, ar.rl hoar onr resristPrrl lm!'..Tti to wili A MiuU't Hrart in at ird. m ttfd- .Sir p Cxtuioo-LoVt, r(l.tP fa-viniloclnr.t:T.rMo( J. 'sou r A. '. Mrier t 'rop'a, IlalUiuotv, 11 L. I'm SALVATION OIL, i Tbe Oteateat Cure on Earth for Pain,' Will relieve more quickly than any other known remedy. Rheums.sm, Neuralia Swellings, Bruises, r. jrns. bcaiaa, cuts, Lumbago, bores, Frost bites. DacltAche, Vcund. Headache. Toothache, Sprains, &c Sold brail Druists. Price 25 Cents a Bottle. jISSOLETIOX OF COPAUTNERSUIP. The copartnerfbin in Ihe drugi business heretofore nilin? tetwwB Dr. J. A. i-rxton and John Y. IVIaclUe, under tht t-tylo and itrm name of Jo tin Y. MuRae & Co. was the Hist day of December, 1&85, diswlved by mutual consent. The said Jlaeliae imvine bought Ihe interest of Dr. Sxton in tbe buine., ia au thorized to collect all debts due to the firm, and assumes all debts due by the firm. J. X. SEXTON, J. Y. ilACRAE. Havinif sold to John Y. MacKae my entire interest in the drug business of John Y. Mao- Uae & Co., I thank my friends aud the public srenerallv for their -liberal natronafre in the past and r pectin lly solicit lor Jlr. alacltae a continuauoe of the same. I ' , J. A. SKXTON. Ilavinff bouirhf tbe interest oi Dr. J. A.. Sexton in the drug buf inea of J. Y. MacEae & Co., 1 will eontiuue tbe husinees at the old ttund under the style of John Y. MacKae. I thank my friends and the publie for their liberal patronage in the pat ana respect- fully solicit a continuance of the same in the future. ! JOHN Y. HacBAE.' I II Sow is the timo to order Coal for WINTER SUPPLIES When the 14 article can he h id at lowest pr'eea and delivered clean from tha cars, hav ii'ti never touched the earth since taken from the mines. ,; : TtlE FBEIGHT ON - xe line os cc Coal Is reduced for a short time a d U who ex-' pect to us,: it should order at once and Kiln t.i 1 on rvr fj.n ,ve- C 1 ' ouu favorite;, ' -ittdof 4 nthractte Col enn be bad noir- fitit ''cannot be gotten at all later in tbe season. So let ns have your orders at once tor both fciuds and izes. JONES & POWELL. O NE THOUSAND GOOD CORN AND Meal Bags wanted by JONE8&POWKLL. Fayetteville St. and Central Depot, Ealelgh, N.C s a VerfeUble Hetawjyfarl oreia eonamoaoc tne l ver. l HpanoTgilomw,Jauadtfe, Boadacbe.Halana, imatiam Hon Ukhm rmaltfrma aa Pnhealth , nwr KHgv intm its 'louinrcnrreNinii vr iwiiora-s utttidt rRwgnlttc tl 'dowfla, Purlttf tha Blood, Ail .Ivor CnmriilnT a (Bis ( Cure DrmenaMk AS BUYEES 0 pEESWAX "WI WILL, , r -nntfl further notice pay J3e per lb, free oa j bev4 taaaaer or railroad. i!:t--". -1-- 1 W. H. BUWDLEAR 00. v - I v UnWa, Maa . :': i ' i t t i t-' r , . x ! . I - r I'll v. p. f- - 1 ; It- -1 1