North Carolina Newspapers

ML 1 v- : . H K V u. JMIU ;.. i; ! VOL.XXVL ItALKlUH. N. 0.. THURSDAY MORNING; JANUARY 28. ISSG. IT' : X AND I: in A ,Back Lt.ii I, i3 r. . r Absolately Pure. -t.i-i i- - TbM powder neter Tmrtes. A. nuurrel u iHtWtr, atrength mod wbolesomenefls. Mor eeonomlcal than ordinarj kindi and cannot b old lit competition with the multitude of low teat; atMrt weight, alum or phosphate powden Sold only In caoa. Botal BAxnie Powt Com 10S WaU Street, New York, i r 1 8old by W C A A B Stronach, George T 8tronach and J B Ferrall 4 Co. The father or the starter of? the great Backet atorcs ui here; not only come to atay a few months, bat to make his home in fatore. I started the firslt Backet . ' ' " store in Lynchburg, Va., two years agoi It ia still rnnntng with an: increase of business. The second Backet store was Started in Petersburg, . . -in Va., e -'it -t -j months ago, by my son, who has para lysed things there. I started the third Backet store in - Norfolk a' yeae ago. 1 1 sold more goda in .one week than h4 been sold at the stand in three months. This is stated merely to, show you that i . ... , A - r -5-- Backet stores never "play out." ; 1 am here and here to sare the people money . who deal with me. t will sell goods cheap as Mr. Dstis did; and many things eten cheaper. "My goods are all bought for cash and will be sold cheaper khan any one can sell who buys on.time '' " i-t V-i " .. .,- '- i t mnd sells the same way. I will save my customers at least twenty-five per ceni. Many people stand with their, tired, rest less' eyes peering out upon the fiar- awar," and se these bie chances is- cape because their wealth- is scattered among people' who neter pay. They see these "landslides" gathered in by men who through long years . of experience :7: hare gone to the very root of the mat " , ter and- have mastered the subject ' : - - . '4 ' Pay as you go." ' VOLNEY PUBSELL. : ; HAIR BALSAM! th tmpnUr faruritt lor dtwMiiW tlw luUr, Ke.tiHnir 45ol"r wM Kty, rjf prTtntl'n lMBdrlI. It cMnua uie naip, nop bmr nuutisr, ana sura w nmvtiur leased from January 1st the nW Miieon WQioiuirton street next to my rMt- nnee. for an oIHon the rooms 1 nowoeenoy la the rear of battle Mordeeaf will be l.r rent. Apply to B. H Battle or theuuoi ilfud. BICU'P H. LBWie. BAGKET STOR T. ' 1 m ! s- t : ia.I1 : ! ; We may not admit Dakota, but the nmu wuo' triuB to ignore her weather will have to hire a boy to help hiili.; The Dakota blizzard is rapidly winning re cognition aa one . of our inost I vigorous institutions. t "Where are Parties Drifting?": it iiue oi au eaitoriai in a : naorning contemporary; To the eye oi' the casual observer it appeara that the Kcp'uLlicau party is. drifting out of the othoesi while thtf democrats are drilling in J ) v; ; 5; Whether the We&teru oorrespohd- ent writes of blizzards or toruiiddes, oi suow-boUud trains or lire-swept prairies, ot urought-choked tielus or uevustating ioeuaut the end of every strain ; n i"tJouie and live in this great and gio- nous VVekL,'' Aiisery uiust lpve com-1 piny. "powerlul bad out there. ' ' -The aala of news in BrblherlTal- maie's Urooklvu Tabernacle ! reefeutK showed it deeiued increase ii rbveiiXiu over last year. It wiii be reiueuibereu that brother Beecher'a Pivmouth iihurch pews Buowed a Blight falling bfi in nit.i ae( value. Are we to undefstaud by jtfus that brother. Talmage ii the; moat popular olergyuian in iirooklyh 7 ' ' V Sauitteltiroldsmith, janitor at the Unioiuudti Grand Oeutra-1 depot, waa ho.wc n hat surprised last Saturday m6ru iu, vihtle sweeping out, to hud on the platform a liuuian ear. GuldsmiUi at tempted a solution by counectmg the mystery with bouio medical ? student. ,but obviously some impulsive, night train paasouger instead ot walking on on his ear had dimply walked otf, without it. ' : i'i iP . - ;l hi I' T-Boston haaJiad in successful opera tion for six iutinths what is called a bchool-of JbiXpression. Front the name weuld think that it was after the plan- erncss, who proposed to give her pupilb pretty hiouths by pursing theni up to the persis tent pronunciation of 'prunes ' ' andj .fprism?', and similar philological persimmons ; ! But the Boston School L Only for: the cultivation ofvtkaJ. not lacuu. expression. Oratory. ? elocution And even elegance are taught, and a new crop ot Boston orators of the Bverett ana Webster school is conhdeutly ex- pectea. ; vJThe bill providing for the admission 6f WsihuQgtonlTerritory into th0, Umo as aetata nas been lavorably reported in theBenatei . It provides for adding to Wakhinitton the "pan handle'! of Idaho by carrying the Bouthera boundary to iuonuua,s where the Jiitter Uoot niouo- tain range forms a natural barrier. ; JN'ext to Dakota Uo doubt Washington Terri tory is best fitted to become a member 6l the: Union of butes. It has been devel oping rapidly uuce the completion tf thy 4Moruera rmma railroad, its, popular Uon in 1880 was only 75,116. ; 1 he vote 6f the; Territory last year indicated k population l Of at lease 200,000. : Th present bill is in effect an enabling' act, put there is little prospect vi Ul, etwgt in the lower house. M r-That indispensable addiuoa o p lady'sl Warjirobe,' the wateriuof,; hat come xo be quite a uMv .i ticle ol wear under; the new" puuui, wuichfproi- duces.this protector maae of a combina tion of siUtl 'and rubber, thai textile showing upon Its sheeny surface pretty check designs, narrow stripes' tnd shot ana glaces ; enects in many attractive styles. s These are cut in long; pelisse fashion, the garments fitting : the forni quite j closely, and -looking tfar.mori graceful than the old style of water S a shapeless, bulky wrap I 1 . w fc at ts best. Besides these new rain I eloaks is a utility costume known as tha I papaiin oostume, as sober and severe I as I nun s dress, and etf; withal j very chic. lhur is made of a soft1 gray material mohair, vigogne or cashiuere: Ihe skirt us laid : in' very wide pleats failing straight from the hips. The bodice, torms a short, round'basque, be neath which is draped . an exceedingly short tunio. Upon otheruits the waist ! i : . . . . . i . .. - is ro una, and a oroau sash ot moire rib bon'. of a pale gray shade is passed around the belt and tied in a broad bow with ends which nearly cover the jback l vi uie Bairt. , 10 complete tnia costume is added a short "papal in ' mantle ot the same fabric as the dress, 'forming short cape in the back and trimmea uitJ a monk s hdbd, lined with silkJ : The wrap itself. is lined throughout, with gkiy plush. ' J : -Sojls edttrely destitute of vegetable matter" will probably; derive IiUle:benc4 tit irom : mMri.- un neavy ; ciay i sous marl will hit l.ss beutficial, uifless used in so large amounts as to change the physic.:ii properties of the oil I, T fie ex pcnaQ of transporting so large au amount of material as will i e required: to alter the physical properties xf the Soilj eveu when cuj)'uu)tLu'utf is short, is too tgreat for this 'region uf cheap lands and high : wuies. luuuiry has been made about 'this value of powdered ltnistobe for manure If the limestone is tas' finely puivcrtzed 'p& marl' it will be m Valuable tor uiauuiu: lu tncoo clays ul cneap fuel the -least expensive way to orcnA ' the liaiiBloiivi to f dust is tu burn It into caustic, lime, aiw when this skies in water, m, better still, auvslakcs, by Uking; up!Wator aud carbonic: aid Irom the air. me puiver i - aauon is miist complete, and the. mate rial is in the best coudition s-to be ap- nlicd to the oil. The dose f marl to the acre ia from thirty to one hundroti bushels. i'or arable soils and light I lauds LUirty bushels will do, r:4)n lauds I having a large excecs of vegetable mat-1 Ur, as in muck beds, the larger dose is desirable. ?; -there is little danger Df in-. jurmg tho lull by a,heavy dose of mrl,, wherui an excesswe dose kof caustic iuue may produce lasting ; injury. The marl is "wild" and entirely wanting in the purning qualities of caustw lime. COiNGRESSION AT . Mtt. ROCTKLLC OF JIA1KF. ldliv Laal Utaait Hi Slattcni biM-UMe4 t Mem Lrf-ngtb. In tb tWiSHiNOTOs, D C, Jan. 27--Skn- atk -A risolutioD was Offered br Mr. litgn.1!.-. and ajcreed to, directing the committee on libni subject of plaring i of. the Senate chain try to iconsider the id the rucput niches bor and ita corridors busts of the , Vice-Presidents of the JJnttjpd" States and the presidents pro tempore oi toe. senate. ; Mr. ilarnsonV suostitute for. his origiuaf resolution of inquiry as to the auiuistration or the pension office was taxen troui the table and without debate agreed to. j It directs the J Senate com mitteen jcpenditures of public money to'iiikke an investigation into the charges "'Me by the new couimisaioner of pen- 'UiJ w to the former admiaistration of . . .. tlvat office. x vivywri count uui came up in omir, but was laid over till next Mon day on account of the absence of Mr. Edmunds and other Senators interested in this bill. ! -t: ; . Mr. Harrison called up the bill for tlie admission of Dakota. . The bill hav ing been read, Mr. Harrison addressed .the Senate in its support. He occupied the remainder of the day s open session. Mr- Butler several times questioned Mr. Harrison Upon points made: in his speech and whtn Mr. Harrison had concluded. Mr Butler took the floor to reply. ! He yielded, however, to a motion for ah ex ecu tiue session, which was' agreed to When the doors were reopened the Sen- ati adjourned, ' ; ilouss -The Senate resohit'ons touch- thffthc death of Vice-President Hen- iricks were presented to the House: and eu motion of Mr. Uolman; of Indiana. were laid upon the table for the present. and Mr. Uolman cave notice that Tues day next he would ask the House to consider' similar resolutions. ; Mr. Boutelle, of Maine; rising to a question of ; privilege, quoted front the remarks made some days ; ago by Mr. Wisuj of Virginia, denying: that the! dry dock at Norfolk had ever been de stroyed. ' , . Mr. Cabell, of Virginia, called atten tion to the fact thit his colleague was not in the House, to which Mr. riouteile replied that what he had to say was sim ply : in vindication of hin ill and; had nothing to do with the 'j jtleman from Virginia (Wise); i" aot intend to attack any gentleman in that gentle man's absence. Mr. Boutelle, continu ing said that the remarks which he had quoted bad been telegraphed all over the country,: and his (Boutelle's) state m?;nt f contrar ""?d verted upon, Herberts of ment to jthe contrary had been widely point of order that the gentleman ; had not stated anything which entitled him to the "floor on a question of personal iyiiege. p u . Mr Boutelle, in speaking to the point ol order, repeated that animadversions bad been mode upon his intelligence and veracity. ' He did not exaggerate in say ing (that a number of publications had assumed that the statement he made had convicted him befoi e the House and country of having trifled with the House and having at least connived at a gross falsification of what ought to be a mat ter: of familiar history. . In vindication oi Jus veracity, ot his good taith as a uember of the House, and in vindication V - . r of 'the renresentations made bv him. he desired to'haye printed in the Record aome brief citations Betting forth the fact Of the destruction of the Norfolk navy yard by the rebels May 10 and 11, 1 1872. After some further discussion as to Mr. Boutelle's right ,td proceed, the speaker held that he was not so entitled, as nothing that bad been 'said by : Mr. Wise attributed any improper motive to Mr. Boutelle. - ' H i Mr. Hammond, of Georgia, suggested that the gentleman from Maine ; appeal iu. order that he might sod how unani nlously the House would sustain the speaker. Mr. Browne, of Indiana, sug speak gested to Mr. Boutelle thit in view of the; anxiety manifested : by the other side to get at the facts he should ask unanimous : consent to proceed. Mr. McMillan, of Tennessee said : "That will: not be granted in the absence of Mr. Wise." Mr. Browne Oior: in his- presence either." ;Mr. Cabell If the gentleman wants a new trial, at the proper time it will be granted." Mr. Vide, of New York, from 1 the committed on military affairs reported a bill to aid in the erection of a mono ment to Gen. U. S. Grant in Now York city;- It appropriates $00,0ti0,; to be come available when the .Mew xork local monument society!: shall ihave raised one-half that amoun t. ihe uouse proceeded to the icon- sideration 1 i of the bill declaring forfeited certain land grants to the States of'JMitsissippi, Alabama and Louisiana, to aid in tbe construction of railroads. 'i'u:a u:n : :.i. .1... i. :u parsed he House in the 48th Congress, out the committee on public lands re- cOniiiituds an amendment jexcepting the Gulf & Ship Island road, ot Mississippi, 1 icom w viicranoun oi iubjui. x uw ue- - l Date continueu in an unmceresting; man- neri no opposition being made to the bil au!d the discussion hinging entirely upon I the propriety of exempting the Gulf & Ship Island road from forfeiture, i . Mr Vad Eaton, of Mississippi, strongly ad viocatod the exemption and stated that the whole question relative to that road oould be thoroughly discussed when the bill now pending iu committee extend ing the time witnin which the road may be completed was brought before the House The question being on the amendment o the committee excepting the Gulf and Ship Island road, it wjih rcj.ct'd; yeas 83, nays 178. ' Mr. Uw'mau oifered ah amendment-, that lands restored to the pubfic domain shall be; subject to entry tnd settlement under the provisions ot the homestead law only; provided ( however, that if sale of auy of such lands' have heretofore 'been made by thQ United States such sales are hereby con4 firined. This amendment was adopted atid the bill as amended passod. The House adjourned. Dcbliv, January 7.- Thi Frooman'n Journal is jubilant over ;the defeat of the government, and s?iys tho action of the leaders of : the national league em phasizes the fact that : there is a new force in politics which "Parliament has to consider. The Irish 'Tinis says the I'arnellites rely for help on Mr. Glad stone! atone. They belie vo that he will niafcej them an -offer looking to'tix; settle ment of the Irish question. Losucs, Jan. 7 -The d-fei.t' of the government last night has l"fi all foli tical parties in the house of commons in a state of chaos, and may result in the dissolution of parliament and an ap peal to the country, i Hon Infotmation Wanted, Washington, Jan. 27,. -In the execu tive session of the Senate today Mr Merrill, from thefiuance committee, of fered two resolutions which under ob jection from the Democratic side were laid over for a day. They were in sub stance like that offered by Mr. Edmunds from the judiciary committee Monday. One directsthp secretary of the treasury to send to' the finance committee the papers on file in the treasury depart ment relating to the admiration of the office of the collector of internal revenue for the district of S. C, by Ellery M. Brayton, who was superseded December 16 by the appointment - of D. Frank Bradley, and tie other calls for the papers in the case of John T. McGraw, appointed last spring to be internal revenue collector .for the district of West Virginia in place of Samuel T. McCormick, suspended. This nomi nation- was not acted on by the Senate during the called session, and McGraw was renominated for the office December 21st last. A Mlita n I Trtasarw York. t Nw Washington, D. C; January 27. The bond of Mr. vanda, assistant treasurer at New York, did not reach the treasury today, as was expected, and treasurer Jordan is still detained in New York. This circumstance and the sickness of assistant treasurer Whelpley, have considerably embarrassed the opera tions of the treasury for several days past. Canda's bond is expected tomor row and, then : he will accordingly re lease J ordan jfridajvpl--Late this afternoon, Canda's bond was received and found to be satisfactory and approved. The President signed Cauda s commission and. it was forward ed to him by a special messenger this evening. Instructions were also sent to Canda to qualify at once so as to be able to tjake formal possession of the sub treasury tomorrow morning. : AMIaH tb Iriab. Philadklphla, Pa.,; Jan. 27. A meeting of citizens was held in the com- mon council chamber : today to raise a contribution to the Irish narliainentarv fund. John N. Campbell, president of the Catholic total abstinence union of America, called the meeting to order to explain its object. Mayor Smith took the chair and ided largely in making the meeting successful." Five thousand five hundred dollars was raised. The list was headed by the tames of George W Childs and Anthony J. Drexel for $500 each. Hew Tork Cotloti t'atar. Nxw York, Jan. 27. The Post says Futures steadily declined 3-100. Up to la p. m. the sales amounted to 85,000 balk. Nothing was done at the third call. The following bids were refused 9.09 for January, 9.10 for February, 9 20 for March, 9.31 for April, 9.42 for May, 9.52 for June, yUl for July, 9.70 for .August, 9.32 for November. Fu tures closed steady, at two points lower than yesterday. A Himr Wrekd. Washinglok. Jan. 27. The signal corps station at Washwood, North Caro lina reports the American two-masted schooner Jennie Beasley, with guano,, from Clark's Cove to Wilmington, N. C. came ashore : one mile north of life saving station No. T, at 7 o'clock p. m. yesterday, ihe vessel. and cargo area total loss. All nanus, including onelady, were saved by crc of life station No. 7. A KllwT Colli Atlanta, Qa., January ,27 A pay the East train and a material train on Tennessee, Virginia & Georgia aailroad collided today, near "MuPherson. The engineers and firemen of both trains Were hurt. Supervisor ferry was aiso hurt. iMobouy was kiiicu. Kr CuDtirinaiiouR. Washikqtox, Januaj-y 27. The Sen ate confirmed the, uuiuioations of ex Gov. Bloxham, of Florida, to be surveyor general of rlorida: J, G. Harris ,as reg ister of the land office at Montgomery j Alabama, and a large number of post masters, none of whose predecessors had been "removed or suspended. Salvition Oil rRuts and banishes a! bodily pain . instantly, and -costs only twenty-five cents a bottle. "A bull in a china shop is out of place, but a bottle of Dr. Bull's Con-h Syrup in the china closet is in place For crouo. bronchitis, sore cbe-t and colds it is a prompt and efficacious rem Ml' 8ILVEII COINAGE. 1 HE f O.n f ITlfcfc BEUIXil THE NIIF.K ITIO Or THEN! HJECT. ' V. Tb DIciiKlon Tak m WId Banc- Washington, January 27. The House coufuiittee on coinage, weights and meas ures today began the consideration of the silver question. The whole subject was discussed in an informal way and while the members spoke more freely than heretofore, they did not state their views specifically? but in very gentle terms. The diseu ion took a very wide rnge. -The following : resolution was presented by Mr Jjanham, of Texas, during the session of the: committee: Resolved, That it is the duty of the coinmtttee ion coinage, weights and measures, at as early a day as practica ble, to report to the House a bill look ing to the free coinage of standard silver dollars. ' ' Mr. Scott, of Pennsylvania, thereupon presented as a substitute for this resolu tion the following: "Kosolved, That it is the sense of this committee that ; the best interests of thef country cannot be promoted by any bill now before the committee looking to the free coinage of silver." : Mr. Bynum, of Indiana, also pre sented a resolution on the subject, which read as follows: "llesolved, That it is the sense of this committee that the laws regulating and providing for the issue of gold and silver certificates should be so amended as to provide for the retirement of the same and for the issue of coin certifi cates in their stead." No action was taken by the committee upon any of these resolutions nor did they t licit i any distinct expression of views from any of its members. Sit was resolved that the question should be further discussed and opinions sought from different persons interested in the question until February: 10, when the committee will proceed to consider the distinct propositions now before them. OCTOBER TERM, 1880. Prom Advance Sheets of Attorney General T. If. Davidson's U3U -S. V. KeporU. State vs. Atkinson aud AVhitfield. i. What is evidence and whether there is any evidence tq be submitted to the jury, is a question of law to be decided by the court. ; What weight and enect should be given to evidence submitted. to them, is a matter of fact to be decided by the jury; f 2. 1 he court has the power to set aside the verdict of guilty when it is against the weight of evidence, or when there is no evidence! ' f 3. If the evidence produced is so slight and inconclusive as that in no view of it ought the jury reasonably to find a ver dict of guilty, then there is no evidence which should be submitted to them. 4. Upon the facts stated in this case it is clear that there was evidence which should be submitted to the jury. . Sh hoekd tb lHvlu. Elmira Gazette. , :, " A nrnniinpnt. divinA wu iht invftArl guest ofMri B.andfamilv. Miss Alice. f i the charmme dauehter of the host, was gracing the : festivity, and said impul-. sively: j I "Oh, mother I've been roasting up in my room all ; afternoon. It's hotter than" i I "Alice'."; said the father, sternly. j ; "I say it's hotter than-' ' ! ' Alice!"; said her mother excitedly, and the divine looked at her in alarm. I "1 say it's hotter than 1 ever saw it before, continued the: young lady coolly, "and 1 just sat there without a thing on" i "Oh, Aliee!', said her father in alarm. This ;time the divine was ly frightened. thorough- "I-just at there without a thing on J "Oh, 'Alice!"said the mother, almost crying.' : "I say I just sat there," .continuod the girl, not noticing the interruptions, 'fl just Sat there without a thing oq ex cept my very lightest summer clothing, ana reaa my xiDie an tne aiicrnoou. Will you have some more soup, doc tb:?" : : ; Did. ' Mr. Johij L. Terrell ; died Tuesday m 'iu at nis home on south f cr&on street, aged about 79 He had for six teen years been paralyzed. In 1871 ..hi Was deputy clerk of clerk; J N. Banting, and had an attack of paralysis while in his office. in, the court house. He never recoverfrd from the attack and was never ablj to leave his house. His body will touay be taken to Itolesvule; for burial. He was born near that place. Hlng; for m Ctulvruc. i CottiMBii, Ohio, Jan 27. At 10.SO this momiiig the Democratic eaucutsent a communication to the Kepublioan cau cus committee asking that they submit their proposition tor a conference in writing, setting forth the leading objects rf the same. Facta and Faueies. Dun't stop a cannon ball, you might get t hurt Don't sit iu a draught, you might catch i . cold. .' : - Don't take any but Bed Star Cough Cure. Don't forget a bottle costs but 25 cents. 1 At tih : store of Fred A. Watson, 112 Fayetteville street,' will be found an exceptionally fine line of such desira ble goods f as i mirrors in all kinds of frames, easy chairs, rockers, bric-a-brac, besides handsome wall papers, curtains .1. j A..rr.o. pictures, photograph and picture frames ia aU styles. . A GEORGIA KIMI!fAL.. Pnrsnd by Blood bon ndn. H Ioa and All. Tobe Jackson is a man who attempted to blow up with dynamite a house at Cartersville, Georgia, last week. He fled and has been leading; his pursuers a gay race. Saturday morning the pur suing party caught sit of Jackson on top of a big peak of the Altoona moun tains. The peak was so steep , that a horse could not climb it; and several of tl'e party dismounted and climbed the ste ep hill oh foot, but when they reached the.Fu.'iimit Jackson was gone. Late Sunday night, after the chase had been abandoned for that day', and while the pursuers were returning to Cartersville, "Nig," the largest bloodhound, was lost. The doe was with the party when they crossed the river, but when they reached Cartersville he could not be found. ; ; One of the party of pursuers said : "We Jiave traveled many miles since we started, but we haven't Been at any time more than fifteen or twenty miles away from Cartersville. You: see Jackson knows those mountains like a book and can get around lively. Ve had sight of him once and the small dbg, (w dost the large one, went up to him. but when she came back we couldn't get her to take the trail again and before we-cOuld get up the mountain Jackson had gone. Jackson's friends are doing all they can lor him. they have armed him well. He is now carrying a , brace of pistols and a shot gun and will be hard to take. Saturday one of his friends was with us in the chase, but we dropped him Sun day, He is being kept posted and every, effort will be made to prevent his "arrest just now. The story about the disap pearance of the big bloodhound is inter esting. A pursuer thus tells 'it : "Sunday evening Jackson was closely pressed. He4happcns to be a man who can make any dog his friend, and he waited for the dogs to come up. j He made friends with 'Nig," and;, taking off his suspenders put them around the dog8 neck. He then drove the small bloodhound back, and walking off,; led Nig with him. ;The small dog wouldn't work well withput'Nig. When the party got to the top of a cliff they found Jackson gone and on a tree they found a note written by Jackson and addressed to the pursuing party. It read like thiii 'Don't be ' uneasy about Nig,- the bloodhouna, for I have him with me. I won't hurt him.: He is too good a dog to hurt, and I know it because ' ho has followed me where no other dog would. I'll take care of him and when I'm done with him I'll send him back to Captain English Now, that's what was-in the note they found pinned to' the tree,! and they are trying to keep the thing quiet. Take my word for it, Jackson knows those hUls like a book and he'll lead 'em a wild chase, laughing all the time, and when he gets ready to give : up, he'll do it." ri i !-.. ! CUKRESC'Y. : ' The piano sounds the knell oi parting day;' Nevt door the singiog pupil shrieks high '. . - . i ; I" 1 V j The cornet practices across the way,- . And idves the nUrht to anirufsh and to me. -MBoeton Gazette. . ; f 7 oia cnappie, ao you xnow, i , ill. i - . ,u" J W hy, dear boyT' ' V hen 1 got up this morning my valet discovered two hairs of my moustache that were actually out of curl, don't 'tcherknow Tid Bits. Miss Ethel Maude was forbiiden going to a party at her tender age of . 10 "Bat you used to go to parties and balls onee, mamma." "Yes, my love. but now I ve seen the folly of them Miss Ethel Maude: "But I want to see the folly of them, too, mamma dearest, Judy. Art Dealer "Yes, that was painted by one of the old masters. But, I beg your pardon, sir,-you must not touch it, with your umbrella. Mid Mr. Hard player "Wrhat's! the matter -ain't it dry yet?" Puck ' "Didn't Bichard enjoy this sheet o water!" asked Fdgg as he stood on the Seneca lake steamer. "Eh joy it? Wei I shquld say he did. ' Why he went int hydrostatics over; it. 5 lad Uits. A Double Xyurliluif. Sx'SANVtixa, California Jan. 27. Halden Dick, an Indian and Vincent Olwas, a Mexican, both convicted o murder, were taken out of jail last night and hanged to beams in a woodshed of the court house. : Friday, at Plymouth, the Sun says, a rencontre occurred between J. B. Mar- tinj an attorney of Windsor, N. C nd F. M. Bunch, of Plymouth, which for a time created the greatest excite ment. Two pistol shots Were heard and Mr; i'artin was discovered lying on tho ground, bleeding profusely from an ugly looking wound in the head; The parties were tried and gave bail, j ' ' f; ; ; 1 labia, VCca tuJ-t Tule gird more tone than an) thing 1 have evr : used or prescribed, ? Proteaaor Ii. tiouUov, M. D., Physician to . the Graod iuke ot Sax onv. Kniirht of the Iron Croes. etc The audit not clearly autheDiiotted by sclenisU of undoubted veracity would be altogether be - yona oeuei," sayt dt. y m. o. Aearie. lavaiu- able in neaa aneutiona, weaKenea memory, ; dizziness, determination of blood to the head, festek and nervous headache. : Also beaettsial in palpitation ot the heart and other, forms of heart disease. : ' : ! i ' Mr. Lloyd, who has just been re - inaugurated Governor of Mar viand J is ,tl3j.mcld.U H i: UrsXrdi Acid PlMapbat lata oor. Pro. Adolph Ott, ew Y or i says of the Acid Phosphate: "I have been enabled to ;devota mywlf to hard mental labor, from shortly after breakfast till a late hour in the evening wftooittexpeneucmj toe aiujntew relaxation, x would jt w at any rate dl"ene .wttbit,", . '. '" ' . ; :. fx wuooui experiencing tne siurntest relaxation, ANOTHER CRISIS. THE nRITIMII MINISTRY. AFTEK IB FEA T.REAIONH, Tb ltien Informed of tb Deelnloa or London, Jan. 26. Sir Michael Ilicks Beach, the conservative leader, gave notice in the home of commons this af ternoon that the government would in troduce on Thursday a bill to suppress the Irish national league and: other dan gerous societies, to preyent intimidation. to protect life and property aid to main tain public order in Ireland This an nouncement was greeted Jwith loud cheers. Sir Michael said he Would ask tha house to give the bill precedence. He added that this measure would be fol io wed by a bill dealing with the Irish land question on the lines of policy in dicated by the land-Durcbasio act of last session. Mr. rarnell moved that tie debate on the address in reply to" the speech from the throne have precedence Over the bills to suppress the national eague, of which Sr Michael Uiek- Beach gave notice. 'This iaotion was strongly opposed by Sir Mijciael. ',Mr. : ; arnell later withdrew his motion, lie notice given bv the cdnserv'ative leader of the government's ratciition to intro- uce a bill to suppress the national eague was greeted by tbfi I'arnelhte members with cries of 'towards." Shame," and with ironicaP laughter.. the uproar continuing for some moments. Mr. (Joltings moved his imendmcnt to the address on the subject of allot ments. Jur. Gladstone strooelv -sun- ported Mr; Colliogs' amendment, and ? the Marquis of Uartincton opposed it. Sir Michael Hicks-Beach said that the government would willingly accept" the-, ccision of the House as they had assumed '. office with reluctance and would resinn 'without recrrct.. The amendment was adopted! by a vote' of 329 to 250, and the government was deteated. , Ihe result or the division in j the house of commons on Mr!: Collings' amendment was received by .the Irish 1 members with derisive cheers and cries : of "Boycotted !" The Houie? at the suggestion of Sir Michael . Hicks- tseacil. adjourned until Thursday IiojiboM, Jan. 27. Mr. Gladstone had i a conference this afternoon 'with Lord . Granville in relation to the resumption" : of office by the Liberals- - i Ihe Marquis f Salisbury will have an interview today with air-.vjv, H. Smith, who was yesterdays sworn in as chief justice for Ireland. ;X juice ting of it . l . . ' 1 1. r i - i i 'i i .1 m. ; me capmet wiu aiso do neia couay, alter : which j the ministeirs will proceed " to Osborne to place their resignations in the hands of the Queeir. J i; ; ; , ' -t The crisis excites but little interest among the general public. Everything' is quiet- and the commercial ': and finan- ' cial markets are but slightly weaker IiOxpon, Jan. 27. A meeting of the cabinet today lasted an hour The sit uation was fully discussed, And it was resolved that the ministers should at Once resign. The Marquis of Salisbury sent a special met-senger xo vSDorne to inform tho Qoeen of "the decision of the Cabinet. . ' ' ' ' . ,1 SCOTTN KHIIXION OF PUKE Cod l-iTr oil. nltb HynoDfaosbb ta. 1 Kcmarkable as a FIb frdH(r. The Increased ol flesh and lfiHctb,' Is pre- Ceptible imuiliutf ly after coiumeiiciod, to ue the Emulsiofl. The OdL iiver (jftl emulsified with the JTypopbospbite 1 most: remarkable for it healtiiv. strenjith'mr aiul (itrfh produe- ihjr qualities. . : j, Miiss Maud Long, at present tl e heroine at Kansas City, went out in the snow at 1 o'clock in the morning, and tramped threo hours in search of a little brother andj sister who had been cariied Off by a crank. In testimony of her" heroism her neighbors are getting up for.Miss Long a subscription list which, it is hoped, will be as long vis her name and her walk - i; . Onn OrasTM. CoMn. Itrmnmoem, Oram, AtOi BNBcUtl; Whool"nir Coueta, lnctptant Cotuump- () dUu rri- Mm. Cent Hon. lt Oeoiilo 4v BuU't (un errup w won mmr m trkiu wrapper, and Min eor Strip Vamhtm-Labei, and tbf SALVATION OIL, : " The Greatest Cure on Earth for Pain,' Wilt relieve! more quickly than any other known remedy. RhetucAtism. 1 Neuralgia, Swellings, Bruises, Burnt, 1 Scalds, Cuts; Lumbar SoreaFrost- : Toothache. Sprains, &c bold by all " . Drujcgista. Price 25 Cents a. Bottle. - U.eeswax. I ? 0ft ' A8 BUYtES Ol" BKKSWAX HVE AVILI.- ' ontfl Mitber notice pay tfe per lb, tree on board eUauutr or milnjaii. . a-;t-""'5i??tei OTICK. ; The regular annual meeting of the firm V holders of the North ttuxOlna BtMioe lnsuracce 1 Company will be held at their acttce in tijj : eity Wednesday, the 8rd proximo, at IS o'clock. lBMHaBMawaiaaaaMBMah -tV: mi 'i TO V 4i: ::';:' S : -I'-i i 1 . . " 's: ' -A w .a :!!; ml ft . - I