! t )' I . JM 5' j ' .
:'r!IS--HI:i ! JU-r
4
1 1
1 .
,
A
1 tit.
ERVE
VOL.XXVL
KAJiEIGIi. N. C, WEDNESDAY MORNING. J-ANUAUY 20. 1886.
J!
. . f
i . L V . - at
AND
R
. - - il- e ! " : J -r - ? I
i'.
I v
'"
1
t ,
' '-4-
AbsolutelyPiiiryi
Thn ' powder never varies. A marvel ol
tim-lty,1 strength, and wholeaomeness. ' More
economical than ordinary kind and cannot be
aid la competition with the multitude of low.
teat, inert weight, alum orphospbate powUen
Sold only in . cans. Rotal Bakqio ; owj.Bt
Co 108 WaU Street, New York. - h l
bold bjr W v A u estronacn, theory :
Stronach and J E Ferrall ft Co.
Men rise and fall aiid are lost sigit of
in the! rapidly changing scenes of 'life,
" '' . '! "" " - ; . t ij r ; i l j :
but principles lire on. We are ; fallj
i ' " ':::ififf a
Awarer tEai in changing our location .to
the
other end of the line- of Racket
work we will be meaurab!jilost to
man j most pleasant acquaintances :jie
hare made sinoe coming to Raleigh but
with all this w are glad to repeat gain
the Backet hag "come to UjVIand its
principle, of giting to the inasses their-
.i
merchandise fresh .from the slati,
ter-'
pens of credit, wilt live" on
.... .. .! .- ..n S-
sphere of the- Backet is
and Bettered in
..A -! , '.. '.. .: . .' . -t
every way
' transferred to one : of the foun
andatof
the great system with . its
iieehtei
- '. ' ' .-. -'::". "'"1 ";, li'ry
in New York: ? a system that j worki A
revolntion wherever it touches, in favor
of the masses, . giving them a; rtxeat
from the pit-falls of credit. Mritnrcell?
1 5 H
v who takei oof place, you will find a perf
feet gentleman, of undoubted
Is
and ability, and while we bespeak Tfor,
.
him
your confidence, we
his
ability and willingness notonly to dtt-
plicate bur prices, but tp cut f them in
' it T
your faver wherever possibU..; Mr.
Parcell ;is receiving the largest ;stoct
of goods ever
'far. the - Bkeynd t will
1! r
f
use every exertion to supply the want
of everybody in . all lines wit
greatest value for the least money.
: ft
th the
With; oar heartfelt thanks to ill, cjk
pecially those who fought oil values
and sent as the trade, for one! and al)
we
shall ever cherish
the ij: kindest
memories.
Bespectfully,
.- !
-.a
hit
W. J. D AVISOS COi,
KRAMER'S
NOK UrTTErt on the markc'i Mac
jt Be ectel leaf Sad t be -XoUek!
MAKUfALTDlUCD of.
mmmmi mm
a rw ; , - - ft '
PUR HAM, N. 'Oi
i
. f, S, i
i
B. -Stronach bavtaa: ponhased the Grocery
bustneM oi w. c. a a. b. mroiv a. u
nartlea who an: Intlrbted to tb euneero ar rv
pit SIM.
- i . ." '. .e j " ; - . r4;;
"arid the
only, enlarged
i . ' ; ... i . !
. ffof i ia
,j. -
CENT
uMtod to ooum torwui and make immediate
A eurious Christmas card in London
was of brown paper, with llardjTiiues"
as the inottol '. ! ...i'
.t r-A manuscript epitaph'in the posses
slon pf an Italian reads: "Jlere lies Sal
dino? Ariuato d'Armati, of Florence, the
inventor of spectacles. Miy Ctod par
don Jiis sins.- vThe year 1318.'
f 4Pere Hjaeinthe has been writing to
a iournai in Paris unrine tbe abolition
bt tJie French presidency. One- man iu
power. smaeks ol rojalty, ho thinks!, and
bo he favors the substitution of ek-ctive
consulates for l'Tesideuts.
. I The present week is on e of expec
tancy for those who arc interested in the
Irish question.!' The lines between the
tyrannical aud xheooueiiiatory pulkies
will necessarily assume si me distinct
ness, and there will be much revealed
that there is ah anxiety to know about.
I Alton H. Budloug ht vdu g mili
tary buV, long jfOf be remembered by old
fjbldfcrtfcf 'He a a lieutenant in the
iiinth cavalry at Yoit Leaycnw'rtii,
and resigned in order to btcouic oatl r
to the camp, that prolitoii..igIit scenic.
His offense was rank, and le nipped it
in the bud. A
j M. de Freycmet hts evidctitly
heaid of the man who. got rich by at
tending to his Own businesf, and thinks
thai it will be a good rule ;nr Frauco to
follow. ' He therefore announce that he
Will hot keep any more foreign iron's in
the lire than he can help and: will en
deavor to make nds meet i it home,
j -4-Large quantities of ice, six inches
in tmcKness ana oi spicuuiu uauiy,
have been eut and housed lat Augusta;
Ga. by an enterprising arm, who ex; a'dmiton. Mr. Saulsburys amendment
peCt to reap large returns It is said ' was Jostj yeas 22, nays "29. The reso
this is the first time in the hisUry of lution admitting Mr. Moody to the vour
Augusta that natural ice his been stored tcsy of the floor was agreed to.
away in the city. i l l jhgaUs' resolution of yesterday
?. Kx-Senator Thurman, pjf Uhiownt-1
ing to his old friend, O. B. FickJin, Oi
Illinois, uses the followi ig' language;
fxhuwill never be gratlied by seeing
me iin pablio life again. 1 L ami now oo
the retired Jist, with my own full cou-
jBeni, and with no inclination Whatever!
for active life except as a citizen." j I
When Gen. Sherman wasUt! Fort
Batard he wasasked by an Bidiaii cinef
forlan old field-piece' that stooii out iu;
the encIosure -'Oan't huve it.t iwaa
the ahswer. "Why not ?' '-What d(k
Winift wint with it: to kill ?Boldito,?sY"
f 'Sldiejrs 1 . gh no. I 'so feii kill
Wwhoys.' Kill soldiers w thcjubi'
-HThe smoke of hell in the I perform
ances of 'Orpheus" at the ptcWj York
Academy of ; Musio is sai4 ;toi be .very
h'natural.'t Xu other wor is, it is-much
like the smoke of that other populous
cuy,-ltonaon..
lh"8VmofPrtheecletary of the treasury to inform
method. JsaecU-ic lizrutsi . fa ' . .,if
duoed by anew
7 iff i i r i , . , V - i
i6e set behind : cohered glof mtA
-UCBC rP!
were appea: to . rise everuangingi
ciouos, utue,; greeu anu uiaoa ny turus
oii variously iningiuj. if T; H
vy uiiain jy. v a.iaci uui nas nougat
Jekyl uland, one vt tne
ikMtlbeadtifal:
off, the peorgiacori, io-- a
.v inter resort;
it is aDOUt niue mnos ion -
aao aooui two
wide, aud iti wiouo lu -ul forms one ol
the most beautiful bc.tcu ol the 'Allan-?
tic. coast. Andrew Carnegie, the million-
airn iron kiu of Feusyl v Jiiia, now Qwus
the extreme end of yuuiberlund IslautA
adjoining 'Jekyl, and has spent a quarter
million dollars iulmproviug jit; hn house
alone costing giau.uou. :;.
A iNow Ur loans dispatcU annouuecs
the! death in . that city ot Uric Augustiu
ooloreu, aged izo years, she was a
She
native of Africa, ' and was brought to
thU cutrywaen abouUwenty years of
agf . . one was in gooa neauu tutu ,a
uionh ago, When she begau to decline
and gradually sank. She retained her
menu! faculties to the last. ' She re
member ed throughout her life the' lan
guage she had learned inj: Africa, arid
also spoke, f,bnlish and reneh 'pti?
utly. ...': - . i i -i: I ;i
The exclusivcnvss of the Chinese,
which was regarded by us as an evi
dence of baroarity, Until we imitated it
by excluding Chiuameu,
finds arallel4
in Uermauy aud xvussia.
dred thousand Prussians
ivuout a uuu
have been or-
dered to leave the dominions of the Ctar
within eight mouths, and the Poles con
tinue to oe driven out of eastern 'Prussia.-
-An American citizen has ueiu also
bieen'iouuested to leave ) by the Ucrmin
or Prhsaian government. , Bismarck is
j ti beasketlln the Landtag why tholes
must go, anu our state aepartuieni win
probably display a littlei curiosity iu re
gard to our citizen. The real Buutorck-
tan reply is that npn3 but:Utrman citi
zens are wanted in Germany, j This
comes about as near jbeingi exclusive as
, ti ;y J.-- . , , P ''','
For those to whom the stately style
At nmTTiir.. la nil nn ninsi. eihimiiiiliiv. luuiu
vt - -or -
arc now a uuinuer oi preny ;;
iul iuodes of arrjangmg the tresses. . -ne
is called the "Leah" sty le in which the
1 . -- , ... . t j : ' A t i
IX Oil, ftaT- ta- va4 vi "W " - -
L : Ul t-UC
ueau, :vu m. rv v
basket-ploatmg is then made ottnc entire
jengtn oi na.r, au wucu 'H
Ig lata in a upngut com atwuvwie ueau
...1 .lnisA tVi wuv(il front. A larife
jeweiiea comD is I JM
Tfl . . "3 ,r
style, uejnairis tiea, wien uisposcau
over tbe crown ot tne neau m cons
soft loops; these held in place1 by head
pins set witn- 'electric f ajamonos. vi'
evenihff dress blondes wear Strings oi
pearls intertwined with these colls; uru
i netUs choose garnets. -I J;
No one cau uke morphia or other
Hint l.iltl Ward HttJ
porous without injury. ' ' '.'j
No morphia or opium! is to be found
in Red Star Cough Oure.: I of Tennessee.
No case of cugh that cannot be cured ited. ' t
k VLA Star Cduffh CikreV f ill Mr.BraffC
'
No remedy is cheaper; "it costs only
IWentV-uVe 0eni. n
CO.MiKKSSIONAI,
rili.NIl.VCH .HATTER roU'IlE
VEBV
J S ' i I.KiHTLV.
Th, iltJvtaa lw tr Bi!l Bportl nc
,1 adorl.
Washington, Jan. 19 SknaVe.
Mr,. Morrillii from the committee on fi
iiuuce, rcj.ortod a resolution xtoaling
the custoih house investigation, :rrdcred
for the port of New York to sucliothor
ports as tbe coitmjittee might deem bos'
31 r. Harrison's resolution of yester
day,:o adniit Mr. Moody, of Dakot1, to
'the floor- of the enate, was laid beioV
the. Senate. '
Mr. Vest yielded to no man in cou:
tesy to apolitical or personal opponent,
buti thought the people whom ' Mr.
Moody represented had not been cour
teous to the 'Senate, and Mr." Vest be
lieved that courtesy should be recipro
cal. J :Those ' people had acted agninst
the deliberate pariramchtary action of
Congress add had taken action that Mr.
Vest declared to be revolutionary.
' Mr. Saulsbury moved to amend Mr,
Harrison's resolution by adding: !hut
the courtesy hereby extended shall not
be considered as indicating any recogni
tion ibf the right of Dakota to admission
as aiftaic into the tJnion.'' Mr, Butler
expressed" himself as willing to admit
Mr. Moody to the floor, but thought
Mr. S; Saulsbnry's amendment a very
proper bne.) Mr. Saulsbury did not
want the . courtesy extended to Mr.
Moody ta be misunderstood ,in Dakotd.
it was not to be taken as a pre-jud-
fuieut -of the application of Dakota for
was plaocu betore the benate, calling ou
the secretary of the treasury for infor
mation as to what proportion of the
$l0,00O,000( of bonds called for Febru
ary 1st was held by national banks, and
how; much by each bank Mr. Ingalls
modified hts; resolution by withdrawing
a clause requiring the naming of specific
?on- ) iaift inis- ne 8aia ' W
3ue5 Pf interested m some
banks whoso bonds had been called in
?T Pynent;mlebruary.nd who feared
I"cauon or tnat tact m.gnt inter
rereiv or ampair tueir creait
Mr. Fry's resoiutiou of yesterday, re
garding . the PresJdcnt's rccomtnenda
tion for a fishery commission, was placed
before the Senate and without debate
referred to the committee on foreign re
lations, i : j
Mr. Ingalls offered a resolution, which
vaeoenave wnasaraounioi suver ouinon
ha(l beea purchased for coinage in each
year since July 1,1880 ; in what market
had been pi
purchased in each
cose,! and : from whom, , and the price
paid also whether in any instance all
bids, had been rejected, and if so for
what reason, and in what money or cur
rency payment for such silver bullion
had Deen made. i
The president's! count bill was placed
before the Senate,' but was informally
laid aside. ;
lr.: Teller addressed the Senate on
theisilyer question, in favor of the free
- 'Ji!... i r mi
coinage oi suver iur. Aiorrui gave i
notice j ' 'reluctantly, ' ' ho said, of his
intention to ask the Senate to listen to
him for a short time tomorrow,' on the
subject of silver, a "subject," Mr. Mor
rill ironically remarked, "which seems
,8 te this chamber.
to attract so enthusiastic a gathering of
Adjourned.
f HocSB.-rA large number of executive
communications were laid before the
House by j the speaker. Among them
was a letter from the chief of engineers
asking for an, immediate appropriation
of M, 000 for the general work of the
survey on the Mississippi river. The
communications were appropriately re
ferred. '
Mr. Bracir, from the military commit
tee, reported back the bill for the relit f
of Jfitt John Porter, and it was placed
on the Hoiuse calendar. It authorizes
the: Presidont to appoint Fitz John
Porter Ao the position of colonel in the
army and in his discretion to place him
on the retired list as of that grade, pro
vided that Fits John Porter shall re
ceive no pay, compensation or allow
anca whatsoever prior to his appoint
ment 'under this act. The committee
adopt the report submitted to the last
last.Uonereoa, but adds that it has care
fully considered the objections made to
the bill in the veto message of President
Arthui. and is clearly of the opinion that
they are not well founded and
frt v.l a A an A tt ttt A
I vuti fax w uvv n vu xv uuuuu nuu puuuiu
I . . , K , . '
I .nhra i,f tha nnmmlttM
i . ; w. -
i Mr.Jlduimond. of Georgia, from the
j QOuimitWe oil judiciary, reported back
rt 1 U, Mill W ViaiUiB Ul War WftJkCO uu-
4. - ...... a Ain ... MH
1. .. J.- a . r- v .1
I ta flu, a.f rt A n irnat. v IKIkl riv t.nu
I ITtiitod States, heimr' a aet-off against
g - . p . tb; i!u.t,d
States. This was placed, on the House
IguJj ;
I ii v. .1 . - - ..
public lands, reported back a bill for
feting certain grants of lands made to
ifati States to aid in the Construe
or - . f
-,At 2.15, on motion of Mr. E. JJ.
Taylor, fof Ohio, the House proceeded
to the consideration of the Benate reso
lution, ; accepting the : statue of
President James A- Garfield, pre
sented: ; by ; the .Rotate of Ohio
( Eulogies upon Garfield were1 pronounced
I by Messrs. Taylor, McKinley, tieddes.
I Butterworth,
of Ohio, and Pettibone,
The resolution was adop-
of Wisconsin, made
attempt to have the Fitz John Porter
lpiu uiu mo aueviai oru9( ivf oiuruv
at 'j.30 o clock, but Mr. Dumiam, of
Illinois, objeited. fjo House ad
journed. BcialBbctuccs r tbm Vtm Un. J-ttiu
D. FTMntii.
DaNVKRii Col;, Jan. ' . Wi A dispaU h
from Canon City to the Tribune-llepub-licau
say!: "Gen. John 1). : Freeman,
who died suddenly in this city at 10
o'clock last night, of inflammation of
the bowels, was attorney general for
Mississippi immediately preceding the
war. - lie was also a number of Con
gress from that State for two terms, and
to his efforts was due the suecess of the
Vicksburg, Shrevepcrt & Paeific rail
road. . He was the author of 'Freeman's
Chancery lli-ports.' Geu. Freeman was
a personal friend of the Jate Vice Presi
dent Hendricks and also of dttorney
gentral Garland. Hp was at the time
of his death a candidate for appoint
ment as Uuitcl States marshal for Col
orado and his caaididatiire was widely
endorsed. He was bcld i a great respect
and esteem by thd'tcoi t. roughout
the Mate. i
Madrid, January lU.'r-The : govern
ment of 6pain has drawn the attention
ot France to the - suspicious movements
oi the Carti&ts aud republicans ou the
frontier, and have askid- her to prevent
any hostile demoustratiqua against Spain
from the French territory. , j
At a meeting of tha cabinet, Senjr
Sagasta, prime minister read a letter J
from the Pope condoling with the!
Queen and her daughters in their loss by i
the death ot the Kiug.ad- sending them
his blessing. His Holiness also offers
to assist iu strengthening the position of
6pam so far as he can possibly do so
within the limits of his spiritual mission.
Woaltiugrtua ifum.
VVa8utngtos, Jan. 19 i- It Is repo- tod'
that the finance committee of the Senate
at its uiecting this movutug,- determined
upon a new form, of inquiry, to bo seat
to the heads of department, to elicit
information with respect to nominations
which may be uudtc consideiatioH.
lieasons for making removals will not be
asked, but all papers pertaining both to
appointmeut and removal, will be called
for.;' " i:-H -: ' '
A Sad Nir. .j
- Jackson viLii. Fla., Jau 19 About
four weeks ago ltobort -H. Small, thifd
auditor of the Baltimore & . Ohio rail
road, was married to a young lady of
Covington and came to Florida; on a
weddjing tour.' After stopping in Ja k
sonville a few days they went ta Pa
la tk a, when Small' Wgau to exhibit
symptoms of .mental aberration. ' Last,
week he disappeared from the hotel and
did not return until ' the next day,
having spent the night some distance
from town with a farmer, leaving his
young wife in an agony of fear. Tues
day he started for a siiil on the r.iv -r,
but his boat capsized. Reforming' to
his hotel he changed his clotbir.g mid
again went out on the-river in a boat,
after which he was uof seen until-11
o'clock this morning, ' when his body
was found on the river bank with his
head resting on his overcoat. There
weve-no signs of violence, and the pi.y- j
siciaus decided that hi died ironi ex- 1
po&ure. ins Doay nas oern craoaiuK
ej '
aud reached this city tonight en 'route
for Baltimore,
If.
accompanied by, 31 ra.
small
Brlilak TroOH ltt Uwrioa u.
Masdalay,' Burnih Jen. 11). -Fly
ing columns of the t Belli h troop.i sent
on rcoonnoitering expeditions have re
turned to Mandalay. Alley :loKtcven
men luuea aua wouuaea in sKiriaisnes
with the Dacoits. The loss of th J latter
is unknown, lleiuforccuients are iiccdod
here Much uueasiaess prevails regard-
ing the Bituatiou. Europeans long f.
the arrival of Lord Diitferiu, viceroy of
India, when it is hoped that a firm polity
wul be adopted. : .
Gidton-a Actio. nd lu Rnniu.
BaufAST, Ireland, Jan. ; 19j' Tie
loyalists here are indignant over Glad-
stone's refusal, to receive a deputation of
loyalists trom tuts city, mere is a
marked revival ot party feeling" in the
north of Irclmd. Iish loyalits ure
arranging for meetings in the leadiug
towns of rmgland, for the purpose of ob
taining support. - :. ;
Kw York oltoa Fatar.
New Yowi, Jan. 19. The Post says:
Futures opened dull and lower, lost an
additional 2 to 3 jpoints, but recovered
part of the decline and sold at the third
call : One hundred bales February 'at
9 24: 1.900; March 9.34; 100 Octob
9.48. ahowiuff a reduction of 3 to I
nr.ir.fa f.mn vratirdav'i ftsniflr Fa-
tures closed quiet and firm, 3 points
lower than yesUruay;
Sntor (iriuatt RclecUKl.
Annapolis, Md., Juuuat-y -i'ho
vote for United Mates biuator in tte
Maryland legislature resulted today ii.
the senate, for A. P. (jormani demo
crat, 21 votes; torliouis tit :.Mer.mas,
reiublicau. 4 votes. - iu the houe, for
A P llrtrrnan 79 vot9 ? Mftfoina-i 10
vot's 1 '
' ; ' . .
, r-,
Proruiuuai i iqutttt .
prevents some doctors from; dVw Msmg
their sKiii, out we arc nouna oy uo suci
conveutiontl rules find think that if wc
make a davery that is of benefit to
our fellows we ought to spread the fact
to the whole hnd. 'Therefore we cause
to be published throughout the land
the fact that Dr. R.?V. Pieree's "Gold
en Medical Discovery" Is' the best
known remedy for consumption (scrofula
of the lungs) and kindred diseases.
Send 10 cents in stamps for;l)r Pierce's
complete trtatiso on,' consumption, with
unsurpassed vmeans. of self-treatment..
an I Address World s Dispensary Medical As
socu t.on, COS Main Street,' Buffalo, N.
LljKWXAM.
MKK AND LEY IT r.
A jtcnrl (tPUMlnK of Kvi tm Tritna
pirlnfat tlital.
i
frpetial Cor. of the News and Obsekvkr
'asiiinoto.v, .Jsinuary 19.
What a chajpge a day hath wrought!
Had President Cleveland died yesterday
John Sherman would now be President;
should hi dii today secretary Bayard
would be our next chief magistrate,
sim na the succesoiox
The presidential succession bill which
passed the House las't week was returned
to the Senate for, enrollment it being a
Senate bill only yesterday, the upper
branch of Congress not having been in
session hrfore:s:ne( last ThursJny. The
irrertiueni:iiaving jusi signea too bill l
is a law at lasf. 'J he succession, there
fore, has piss4d from the npublicau to
the democratic party, as it lia.- from oue
branch (the legislative) to another (tue
executive) branch of the government.
This transfer , "though simply effected,
and creating little comment, attended
by no exerteiricht, is in ijtself quite a po
litical revolution ; and the fact that t
has been so qniotly accomplished is only
another ncorejon the tally-sheet of illus
trations that th people of this country
are fully competent to govern them
selves. i
caholIxians IX . coxuREsn.
All the House committees have held
one meeting, at which time organizations
were perfected- In most cases the com
mittees have -already been divided up
into sub-committees. As the second
members ou the foreign affairs and agri
cultural committees, Oen. Cox aud Col.
Grceu have - respectively been made
chairmen of tie mst important of their
sub-couiiuittei'S. Mr. lieid is on the
most important of the , war claims t-iib-cmuiUtecs,
and Judge Bennett holds a
similar position among his brethren of
the judiciary icommittee. Capt. Skinner,
Mr. Hcudersin, Col. Cowles and Mr.
Johnston :uo?all well to the front in the
organization pf the committees to which
they were asigced ; and, taken alto
gether, Norilj Carolina baa no ause for
complaint of the treatment received at
the hands of Mr. Carlisle in the organi
zation of the Committees, or of tue sub
sequent acknowledgements with- which
the merits and deserts of our represen
tatives have been met So now they
can all go to workat legislation "ungui
bus et rostra;"
COSGRESSMVW COX8 COMMITTED CLERK.
. , As cbairmsi f the House committee
on reform in he civil service. Gen. Cox
has appointed Mr. T. Bi Womack, of
North Carolina, clerk to that committee.
The position.' is a desirable one, and the
salary, which is annual the incumbent
not being what is known as a "session-
1 it. ' 11 -11
t cleric' more aesirapie sun.
ccatiN in Hts Chairmanship.
This old geutloman continues to sulk
over his defeat in the race for the chair-'
' manship of the committee on foreign af-
t 1 . I 3 T1 1. 1 ? rf 1
a,ra- aua cpuoncans, onc oi wnom
ne was wnjcp .unui a . very; late uay,
agrv'o witn nim in tne opiuion tnat it
was r a great outrage tor the speaker
to prefer a life-long Democrat and able
New Yorker to this veteran ex-llepubli-can
war . governor ot tbe dyed-iu-the-
wool : lladical-Uepublican Keystone
State. Btitsin the performance of its
duties I hardly think he will be missed
bv the coiiunitteo on foreign affairs
'm sure he never will bo missed !"
MILLER ON MOXEV. ,
The declination of cx-Governor Curtin
us chairiuauoof the committee on bank
itig and currency makes Mr. Miller, of
Texas, the Second member before, chair-
i nun of the committee This makes
I twouty-soveii of theforty -eight chaar-
mausmps wnicn nave gone to tne ooutn.
Crood iur Uixto i iur. iuiuer isaoanser
j tft j a financr of no mean ability and no
; little exDerieuce. but he is a banker of
tae Southern school and the Wall street
j 8UatK8 &re BOt likely to take kindly to
him.
! MOSEY FOR TUB MILITIA.
' f :
Squalor Jewell has reported favorably
from 'the coniuiii tee ou military affairs
the bill introduced by him for increas
ing the autfrual appropriation to the mil
itia.; The hiil provides -for an anuual
appropriation of GOO.OOO. Our soldier
bovs iu NoHh Carolina will be glad to.
leai h that there is not only no doubt of
tbe passng! of the bill; iu its present
bIuido by tue Senate, but that the House
-r! is likely to raise the amount to the sum
! askod at the late meeting of militiamen
: m till CltV VIZ : Xl.UWiUUU, antt tnat
tlio iSvnatons likely to ccpctir in the in
create.
JtlWji BEN SETT AND TUB BILL.
Uotiu)cift has beeu made ipon
the
fat't that Jiidge Bennett was one of the
only two OemoR'atic Congressmen who
voted acrusst the presidential succession
bil. I understand that his objection to
the measure was not m its theory, but
to what he'o.'! t.-ved to be its defects.
i i.j 1. . I.. i.- i t. .1 -i
vj one w bo snows tiuugo jtuneii wu
j dubt b'S jjfgal learniug, and many who
! voted tor the bill,, as a choice between
j tWQ evij3 fu 8imiiar; views to those
eutertain,,a by our , Representative
Learned lawyers tell me there is one
fat il defect in the new law: It does not
provide specifically enough for an elec
tton (in One contingency) ad interim.
Now, suppose both the President-elect
and the Vice-President-elect should die
between .November and March 4th
Would the ' secretary of state of a! de-
funct; administration Bucceed to the
presidency at the expiration of his chiefs
term ? If not, why not. and who
would?
'' ! Z PKNCIL PABINGS.
None of the North Carolba Congress
men have thdir families with them! ex-
cept Senator Vance and Representatii. c
Skinner. i i.
Col. John Staples, Jndge Thomas
RuSin, andBeveral other distinguished
North Carolinians, have been in Wash
ington recently. '
A ISenatc restaurant waiter solemnly
asserts that the recent cold snap had jts
origin in the fact that Edmunds and
Sherman 'smolcdasmilc' of Senate "olld
tea" together about that time. The
frigidity of the two men's natures hi a
sufficient guarantee of the plausibility
ot idis theory.
Miss Bayard will be buried in "W
miugton, iel., today. Her untimd
and sudden death was a great shock
mis enure community. BUe was uni
versally admired and esteemed and was
the bosom friend oi? Miss Cleveland.
1 he dead lady was not, however, tie
famous equestrienne, as has been stated
It is her sister, Miss Nanniei Bayard.
. ij ' Llewxam.
-JA.tlUIt.LK t WASilINtirON R. jft.
What th feynriirat ntemp1a(K Its.
t-uiu ol ikio N. Y. A K. U. K. i i
Cor. of the News and Observer. ; j
Weldox, N. C, Jan.,18.!
The writer had the pleasure of meet
ing the following gentlemen of Phila
delphia, Fa., on the Wilmington & Web
don cars today : Messrs. James Work,
II. T. Fenton. E. A Gaskill. James
McManes, John Bardsjey, W. lL Good
win aud R. M. Evans, agent for the syn
dicate. These genilemen compose the
syndicate who now owja and operate ihe
Jamesville & Washineton railroad.
They will at once begin Relaying ttis
road with new fifty-pound steel rails;
they will put on one tjwenty-five ton lo
comotive, one nrfct ana, second- class pas
senger coach and twelve box-cars. They
will run two trains a day from James
ville to Washington. !
, This syndicate is composed of Phila.
delphia capitalists, who ' aire said toibe
the same parties who are ' interested in
the New York, Philadelphia &.Norfolk
lv. it. lhey contemplate j making run
ning arrangements with the Norfolk &
Western R. R. over their line from Nor
folk to Suffolk and from thence over the
narrow-gauge road from
Buckland, and to apply
that: place to
at once for a
Charter from Buckland, in Gates county,
to Jamesville, and from j Washington
to Goldsboro and frpm thence on to
Wilmington, in nearly a!'' parallel line
witn tne. w. & w. it. it.: j rnis move-i
meut means fight for somebody. The,'
North Carolina railroad chess-board is
evidently being marked for all it is
worth and somebody is going to be hurt
These gentlemen say they niean business;
that they have got the mdney and they
intend to build this contemplated line
without fail, i ! ! ;
From what the writer gathered from
conversation with them, they are hacked
by the Pennsylvania Central. " '
Frnk.lia jjrewa. j
Cor. of Thx News and Obszrvkr. ' .
LotnsBUBO, Jan. 19, 18861. '
The weathet; is wet, but there a
financial drought. : Plenty of blink
looking collectors with blank Receipt
books. H i I :-1 '! !
Judge Phillips arrived Saturday
from Pitt court and nromptly' oteiiea
court here Monday. Solicitor Wor th
ingtou is on ! the spot; and Wsutess
under these two gentleme n la being dis
patched rapidly. j- j
The first tobacco sale for "Jones'
warehouse" is now in progress-. Guides
and prices are; oorrespondingljr gracjed,
and under the hammer of Dofly Thoinas
as auctioneer good prices are being real
ized. ; i ; ; t ; i
Near Franklinton, veBteraav evening,
a few minutes after the! 'evening mail
had passed , a negro man was found dead
upon the track, The body was clad in
an entirely new suit of clothes. i he hiau
was much emaciated, i Letters on hb
person, addressed to my Pear Hus
band" and signed by Snsajn Brown ,Eu-
field, indicated his identify. Capti J.
fe. Joyner with others went to See him,
aud says that ho must hate fallen as be
waiKca tne tracK, witn neart trouuie, as
. . . 1 Hit 1H ! . . "...
no pruises were iouna on mm -, iew
4 i . r t a J1 J
moments before- he was found hcjhad
met a railroad hand 'and inquired ; h .w
far it was to the next-station, aud s-uiu1 h
was ' jroinsr to Weldond 1 Three" dollars
in mouey and other Jsinill valuables are
in Capt. Joy ner's' possession, wbichl-can
be had by tne proper persons, t He was
taken to Franklin, where an inqrues ; and
1 1 -11 1.11 I T ttTT' . k
ouriai win De naa. j x. x. valkku.
St. Fctrabars Klhlltata t aptnrWI."
St Pxteb&biko, Russia, Janl 11)', A
nihilist resdrt has been I discovered! up
posite the Aumtchkoif palace in
this
the
city. The police made a decent On
place and arrtsted several ; persons
found m the house lhey Beiaed a hum
ber of bombs and other: explosives, a
printing press and; a quantity i.f treas
onable documents
CoNSTANTixoPLi, Janl'i 19.'4 Owinc to
the pressurei brought to hear ou prince
Alexander, of Bulgaria,' he has ! agreed
that negotiations for. peace : between
Servia and Bulgaria shall be carried ou
at Bucharest
4-
Day's Horse- Powder J before the pub
lie for many years, is now the farmer's
standard remedy. : I h - :
Ihe average kitchen lurntsnes a many
dyspeptic paueuts.ior in. xjuii s ;iiam
morePilbi tocure. ij . . - ;f
kDr BullBaby Syrup will iqiiickly
relieve all pains that ; babyhood is! sub
ject to, wnether i j they . proceed b from
stomach or Ibowel !4itotderi ,25cu. : "
Ftxn Hxlu, Ferris' hams, Magnolia
t."- n l? .' i t ' . . .
uauis, juaiuuiore oitycurea ; nams oeei,
tongues and line ; meats generally. E.
I, liaroin n
-aTr 1,1. l-y- . ', -:. :.jt . i IT
IN CAUCUS
THE DK0 RAT1V HEJIATORN DM
tl MM t IK ATIilPATI O IHSIB
ItetMeeti -MiblliHn finatrai mn
iUv 4d,uinUtratlH.
WAsniNGToi. Jan. 19. The Demo
cratic Senators held a two hours caucus
this afternoon to compare views with
regard o thej anticipated issue between
the Senate and the alministration, ovtr
the matter jnf information about rft
moVals. Senators Harris, M-utcy aal
Vest, the toftnmittee appointed last week
by.Mr. Beck, chairman of the . caucur,
to consult with the President aiid
members of the-cabinet about the m al
ter, made iheir report, stating the la- .
dividual views of the members of tie
administration, but not 1 outlining "a
defioite plan of action. The Senators ex
pressed their individual opinions tat
length, but no motion was made, aid
nothing occurred to indicate in any way
tha opinion of a majority. At 6 o'clock
a suggesjbi'9n was made that the subjoct
be further discussed after the Republi can
position had been more clearly de- .
veloped and the caucus adjourned, sub
ject tii the call of the chairman, with
the understanding, however, that it
shotildiba called very soon. - ; t
'; '- ( ' 'i i : i
Daring- Ddr Pnna) lvanls trlkra.v ,
Mt. Pleasant, Pa., Jan. 19; The
situation in the coke regions is growing
serious. Last night three or four guards
at th Moore wood works ventured too
closojto the Hungarian quarters,' when
an Alarm was given," the foreigners
swarmed out of their quarters and began -a
fusillade of pistol shots. Almost in-,
stanjlly, every striker joined in the can--nonade
and the guards broke for safer
qttajrters. No pursuit was attempted'
and tbe Hungarians returned to their
quarters after witnessing the hasty de
parture of the pntrol. No trouble hid
occurred at the Standard works up to
nopn. TJiis morning the Moore wood
strikers held a meeting and decided to
raid the "Alice i" coke ;yardr Tkey
marched over and drovethe drawers-off
afld then. U ft to clean out the Bessenfer
Workitrs.; The "Alice" drawers Ire-
Urnod to work, but the strikers again j
drove them off. Work was then aban
don cd and the Hungarians came back to' 1
Moorewood. The outlook is decidedly
.rihnllir. - ! '!.
".T"V ; - ...
A Kj Mlayahlit KUtr'a Iuaultcr.j
CuATTisooaA, Janfl9.-WilIiam El- V
dridge,-aboy 14 years old," killed, his-
brother-in-law, 4Abijah V alliford, ie- -
caase .the latter abused his wife, a sister
of.EIdridge. - . . --itii.M-
- 1 A UTlriMMil Hmlf-IIollday-
idVXRPOOL, Jan. iy, mere will Ra
- .V "T: - - -:.
half-holiday , in . the cotton .market to- ?
morrow.that day having been set atari
for the formal opening of the Mersey
unnci. .
A Rabbit Foot' Fortune to Two Iii.
' ; - . ..... . j J .
Mrs. M. A. Nagle is a widow lady
who' resides on South and Tennessee
sti, in South Memphis. : Near her Uvea
Mrs. (Jhas. Knell, the wife, of an tnaus-
triouj Swede, now with the Memphis
ahd Kansas CityR. R. It has been daeir
custom to nurchase together fractional
tickets iu the LouL-iana State LottaryL
Mr. Knell skid ho had in h is pocket 4i
rabbit-foot lie had cut in Kansas, and it ; :
would bring luck if he was allowed to
buy the tickets "They gave him : 50o. y
ecch, and he purchased a one-tenth '
ticket, and nailed the rabbit's foot toi tho
Wall and wrote the number of the ticket.
which was 69,255, an ' it drew one-tenth
of the i CaDiul Prize . of 150,000.
Memphis (Tcnn.) Ayaiauche, 'Deo.4; 22.
y i : , . Ml
Dull red cloth suits are in great favor
for young ladies.
KrorTtbtua-44oM Wrwf
U the ho I ilv uwKihants1! when tne liver
feta -
cen-
out of order. Constipation. drpepl.
taynination of the blood," imperfect asstaiUaa
tlon are certain to rnsue. But it is aaayto ,,:
pr vent tbeiM) eons qneneea, and remove tbelr. r :
cause, by a oouraeot If obteUa' 8tomaca,Blt- ,
tcrx, which stimula estlw biliary organ and
rekiiktes its action. The direct requitals a'
oH'M'Vt(.arai:co of tbe paint beneath the ribs
a ml througb the shoulder blade, tbe nausea, " '
bi.K-hnisi, yellowness of thskimlurrettlook:
of t!io tongue, nnd 'sour odor of the breath, -j .
which tharacterze liver complaint. Bound !
diction and a r gular habit of tbe body are
Ll nmc-s nM fiHjurrtii ny tne use oi mis eeie ;
rmtfd ltorntive ol healtu, wbicn imparts a
derive of vigor to the body which is it best.
Kuant'Uoof wifely frBi malarial epidemics.
Nerv weakues and o ver-tcntlon ure relieved
by ri, and it uni-rovt s both appetite and Sleep,
The fellows who eat boiled
- -i
0110
t an not hope to bo free from the breath .
bit suspicion. Boston Post. p T j.'Y'
lelUtramorac
Oreatos Core on arta for PcJn.1
i quickly tbaa any other kjmwn aenv
v e-lyi KlMwmatiam, I-at'rattrta,
eweuiotra, kuic JF-ecJc, lirnmca,
Vurna, SKiliia, Cat , Laraba-
raoci' - wsiatfcrcd TruMixrk, and onri
Proprijtonr, Ba.U-jiora, Mi. U. S. A. - I . . J
For the cure of Coughs, Colds, Hoarse-
ness, Croup, - Asthma - Bronchitis;
Virtiooplnff Cough'" Incipient 1 Coa
sumption, nd :fcr the relief of con
scaptive pcrsoas in Advanced stages
of the Disease. For SalefcwftU JDnjgr
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