North Carolina Newspapers

i 1 ' i ' - - i r it ? 1 ! I' - i ' r i i. v' AND YERJ . f voi. xxvi. RALEIGH N. C, SATURDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 13. 1886. NO. 79 t Obser ;v i 1 royal r.sst; Xl! Absolutely Pure. rku powder never varies. A nuurel oi - iMTrtrTi strength sod wholeaomeness. : -Mora economical than ordinary kin di and cannot be . ld In competition with the multitude of low1 'est, abort weight, alum or phosphate powder! . Sold only in cans. Rom. iUxau PowoX ; Co 10 Wail Street, New York. Sold by W C? A B Stronach, George T ctronach and J R Ferroll A Co. ; i The great bargain house of Kal4ghJ The only house in the State having buyer always in the New York market. We buy and tell all kinds of goods, which can be bought and sold for less than their market value. We add t small profit, regardless ' of eoet, -bd make our hundreda of bargaini make 4. T- v pf- ur business. All are requested, to call mi Wf are now opening a fine aeaortnient 'of Laods of all kinds, bougbt from the 'falangbter-pena of credit" in New York, BUM STORE ' ' ! .: v KlOjlOhuiiiioiie'slrail told bylDr ' Tbeodore at a great sacrifice. .They will H & eceni address tol Yale s . ' -i i. . i ! 5 I ;at great bargains. Hamburg edgings j -Vi .and insertings; Oriental Laoes, Torchon, ; - l! - -''.;!-.. Irish!: Trimmings, . PUlowcase laoes $ of .-Ml : : : .:111s all grades. We are also opening some t i -'y'-'h .ii o , ? . , vi .t;i-'-vi:i sf rool, worth 60. Kentucky jean at 5 cents. Envelopes for 3 cents pack Black lead Dencils 1 cent each. Pins 2 . cents per paper. Needles' 2 cents per ; paper.. 200 yards machine cotton At 2 cents per kspool. Best 4-4 brown- cot tons at 6 cents per yard. Call and iee us and save your money. i VOLNEY PUBSELL & CQ l ' ' i k'' G. T. STEOHAOE MASKKT SQUARE. B fore jou buy your " HjIQXJORS For Umttj or. other use call and sample ur toefc of ' ; PURE BRANDIES. MritUVfek. foit and liberty Wines, SUck' rrw Hiandr. A.A. WeKuaiautee them ttbeii in th Juarket. eeil tnete goodi ,sat WhokiatB aad are oonpaUed to Keep sample WrtUot all kinda'ou up and eoiequently to aep lrum wau reUU theaa at Wble aalpnee ' . . S 1 G.aOO jIHlS. 100 bbk Bug-, all frde '; - j ' to bbU ol ire-U Apples. ! t& aackavld Government J va, 20c : .; ; ; 'U, aacks FriuietLaguayra, 13c. . -' -JA Hftcka 1'riu.e Uio -'M" k o.-ki rUr Jtick Coffee. :'- . " k tucks MUed LatfuayraTjavaand klo fcf . 100 Brady Feacnea. S00 loxea.Ura at 1 00. Baldwin Applee one gallon ean toe. 1M0 uox Winner and Beauty Tobaeee. 3000 Magnolia llaiLa, lie. . ; Kavy Uum, rua, uomaj. "aUtfeco, Superlative, and Orang ur. 1 . hand i ofl'eee at rUaiL v tuO caatw Knujt. tJvW loe tuua. 50 oMs Karty Kose Potatoes. M bb J Prune Apil- ' -All otber Grooerlea. e - Grove pi ' ail v H Ju worth 85 centa. Choice nrlni WfWW Aiice ,WUla di ., .. : , Of the ,xamous JSnglisb painter, ..V .T,A ?n, ';4Tba, beauty of the? bride p f vcuw ' a w v w owww r I G.T. STROrJj&GH. NkWS OBSERVATIONS 1 The thawing breere that follows the blizzard ia known in the Northwest as a "chinook." London was more scared than hurt, but it might have been hurt very badly bad it not become so scared and taken Precautions accordingly. : -w-Xbee is said to be a growing de mand for old-fashioned ..girls. We ad vise the old-faahionud girls uot to come forward until there are some old-fashioned boys to receive them. : A tie is reported in the Zukertort Stcinitz chess match, and a tire is mani fest on the countenance of the public as the performance begins to take on .the appearance of a "hippodrome." . j; : At the annual ueeting of the Ohio Commandery of the Loyal Legion in Cincinnati Wednesday evening, R.; Bj II ayes paid a memorial tribute to the late Oen.lancock, whose reputation as a Soldier and citizen was . without stain. 1 : -rThe -Seattle i Home Guards apptiir to jkhuw their bttsiness, and the W ash ington Territorial officers to understand what the -' supremacy of law and this reign of order require. The Londofi aathbrities might learn a lesson from the Pacific. .'; -r-A 'question has been asked as to the Pennsylvania "coke region." It is that portion of the State where bitumi nous coal is mined and converted into coke! for ose in the production of iron! There is a: little of what is called natural coke in the country, but not in PennsyU --A Hartford minister, who preached; Sunday; that progressive euchre, so-; called, was terribly dangerous, also de-j clared that between 75 and 90 per cent" of the bad women in- New York' took; tbeirfir$t downward step in the waltz. It is very hard to have patience with J?? tlk u?hufffrpm the pulpit.; islatoreof a bill makincr gam bung a felonj U as aggressive movement against a aemoraiiiing vice, xne enactment ot the measure is a triumph for the law and society, twhich took up arms sue- cessfully against the open gambling dens in Louisville a few months ago. i A Kentucky judge has . improved on Solomon, or at least made a variation on that wiseacre's famous decision. Two mothers ! recently v came before him to elaim a baby, and he settled the dispute uy ueciarwg neituer oi tner women nt to tale the cbildi and then sent it to an orphan asylum, v " The Boston;: Beacon,, a! religious joomalomea forward wit&f the oom forting assurance, that the expression, a hell Of time," is not profane. The wordlfbelli' it explains, is a survival of att old German word which meant: 1, ringing, loud, ;noiv; 2. visible, evi- dent,maniest ' r A .remarkable strv about Mr. ? x mil -r stu dental IU said;! "With mv! own e luruwn eyes I have seeni Mr. Gladtoui kneel by the aide of a common street; sweeper and pray for the salvation of his soul. I kno w of no grander sight than the Premier oi England and the leading statesman of tbe world tneeiing by the side of a com - inon street! sweeper and pouring forth his eloquent appeal to God in behalf of 5, hi r,:: . r -A ladir writing from England, who recently attended the Wedding at Ken- lughtor uays and her bridesmaids was a theme of universal. Comment. 5 Tbe pages nephews of the brider-wore picturesque little costumes oi moss greeu veivet, wo coats turnea back with embroidered revers of white silk, and adorned with wide ruffles of old Venetian lace with falling frills of the same at tbe wrists, lhe bride was attired in si cream-white court trained dress; of jbeavy ? Lyons satin. She eschewed the orthodox wreath and gar niture! of orapge blossoms, and wore a tiara of diamonds with her tulle v veil. xne lace upon ner weuaing .gown was a magftifioent design in bid Venetian point."..; v- T- There af e degrees in farming as in apy other : calling, and truck-farming and fruit-growing are' among the more advanced, and the men who take them are the -men who have' the most brains, or at least make the most use of them in their application . to the details of their business. : The outlay in all directions is greater, but the income is in propor tionahd the : width of the margin of profit between the two depends upon the amount, of brain work applied, provided certain indispensable conditions are present. The, condition precedent is the best laiid, and not toot much of it. Good land will not do, better ! bind will not do; it must be "the best, or the ability and tbe wherewithal to make it best must be withur reach. Others are lots of manure, lots of cheap labor, lots of people whd eat but do not produce, and nni4 rAA ' Thpuft all af hunt fill filled by nearness to some 'business or manu Ucturing center, ibis docs not neces sarilv iuiplv a large city.i Small towns auuj villages are oitrn oeiier. xne. luward loads of truck are bulky and Uoavyn' so are the outward loads of ma nure, knd "short hauls on good roads" constitute a large factor -in the problem uf success. If you can - fulfil the ooti uitions tiry for the' advanced degree. urt in slowlj ; don't upset the wagon vitht a jerk. i Elisha Bell, Who lived six miles from Greensboro, being under the influence ul whisky', Is out on the ground moot of Thursdsv night sad next morn- it at 7 o'clock he was found, notduite dead, but in a hopeless condition, ice l i win r formed in his mOUth. &C He diott ooil after,. ' , UONGRESSIOJSAL 1 HE UOlHlf DfcVO TES ITHEJUF TO FEB- Aa4 Pat a STtalHa Pn.ln ttllla at ila Evcniuy W.awloti. Washington, Feb. i 12. IIolbk. Alter: ret'ereuce of a large number of heuate bills to appropriate committee, the: speaker proceoued to a call of oonimittees ,for reports of a private na ture. . At the conclusion, of the call the House went into committee of(the whole, Mr Hammond, of Georgia, in the chair, on the private calendar. At 4.30 the conimittee roe and hone of the bills re ported were acted upon by tbe House, which at 4.40 took a recessj till 7.o0 o'clock, the evening session to be for the consideration of pension bills. Ttie House at its evening session passed seventy-one peusion bills, and adjourned until tomorrow. iov. Mymur'a I'robably Fatal II usw. .UtICA, N. Y., Feb, 12. Ex-Gov. Seymour's condition is unchanged. 4?10 p. m Ex-Governor Seymour is dying. The doctors state that he can Dot survive more than an. hour and may die at any moment. 4?20. After seeing the ex-Governor, on his return Dr. rord was of the opin ion that he would Drobablv not breathe his last within twelve hours and might possibly survive twenty-four hours Cum Striken Hbw thlr Dvmoaatrar. tloma. London, Feb. 12. ' The striking oper atives in the hosiery factories at Leices- j ter renewed their riotous demonstrations todav. They. attacked and sacked sev eral: houses. The police frequently charged the strikers during the day, and in each instance were resisted, many policemen Deing injured. xne autnori- ties, alarmed at the aggressiveness of the strikers and seeing that the regular po lice force was inadequate to cope with the disorderly elements, have ordered the appointment of special policemen, and a number of citizens are now being sworn in to do duty as such. A Hezieaa Attempt aft Fraud. Washington, I). C. Feb. 12. As sistant secretary Fairohild has notified the collector at A Paso, I exas, that a certain Mexican ore ; compan v at that port intends to import heavily into the United States lead, ores under the guise of silver ores, and thus have them passed free, of duty. The rule of classification of such ores, if silver ii the component of chief value, is to classify the ore 'free of duty, but if lead is the component of chief value, to classify it las lead ore at a duty of lj cents per pound. 1 he col lector is instructed to make a careful ex amination of all -such importations and if necessary to have the ore assayed by j competent experts, to aetermine ue proper classification . PlaMa for ttlvlag Amerleav Steal bvy. Washimotoh, Feb. 12. Before the naval committee of the House today secretary Whitney and admiral Porter gave their views at length upon the subject of naval reconstruction Secre tary Whitney believed the government could immediately begin the construc tion of half a dozen steel cruisers some what larger than the Chicago. lie 'thought work could be done more econ omically at private yards, but regarded it as necessary that provision be made for equipping the navy yards with mod- ern plants. Admiral Sorter dwelt upon the advantage of completing the con struction of the monitors and submitted plans for a vessel of bis own design, to .have a speed of twenty knots per hour. pPMra f IMaaatrM V1da ta Pvaaaylva PHtiDLPHA, P., Feb. 12. Dis patches from Reading, Lancaster, feaston, Trenton and New Brunswick report 'the water ruing and ice gorges forming which have caused lowlands to be over flowed.' No serious damage has been done yet, but fears are entertained that great losS will ensue if the water con tinues to rise. - i ; Sow Yerfc Cttoa rtara NxW YoKK, Feb. 12. The Post says : Futures at the first call lost 3 points, then advanced, which carried prices 4 to 5 points beyond yesterday's closing quotations, and at the third call sales were made to conform to that advance. Manchester advices are not of an encour- aging nature, r utures closed steady, 4 to 6 points higher than yesterday. t Tk Wtak'a Bulna Fall i Nxw York', Feb 12. The business failures occurring throughout the coun try during the last, week, reported to R G. Dun 8c Co., number for the Uni ted States 238, Canada 37; a total of 275; against 289 last week. The business casualties continue very numerous in the West and South and in Canada j but in Other sections they are light. Htrntm t. mmry VtM. Drummers' licenses: were yesterday issued to Wingo, Ellett & Crump and Alson. Mosby & Co., Richmond, Va. i A fertiliser license was yesterday Issued Nottingham, Wrenn k Styroa, Norfolk, Va., for "Norfolk Fertiliser and Insecticide.' , i A Surenra Butflai7.! " I CuxftutsTOir, S. C, February 12 A daring'and successful burglary; was per petrated here last night. An iron! safe in .the office of the Claussen brewing company was blown open and robbed of pver $t00. The robbery was evedently the work of expert burglars, who left 'no clew behind them. ; Wife Harder r arrljr )!. f Buffalo, N. Y , Feb 12. Charles Hermann j wifo murderer, was hanged here early this monxafy T i Horld. rM Aso-litlH Gai:.icsville, Fla., Feb. 12. The an nual meeting of the State Press Associ ation was held here yesterday Repre sentatives were present from all parts of Florida and the following resolutions were unonimously adopted: "The Florida Press Association, assem bled in regular annual meeting, having had their attention drawn to numerous published exaggerations and misrepre sentations of the extent of , the damage done in Florida by the recent unprece dented cold weather, and knowing that thousands of persons are looking for ward to settlement in this State, are disturbed by these unfounded state ments and deem it proper to make a true ao2 'candid statement of facts as they exist-, without coloring and without partiality. It ia. therefore Resolved, That we, the members of the Florida 'Press Association, coining from all parts of the Stato, and there fore fully cognizant of the real con dition of the orange groves, as now shown at the end of thirty days from th" time of the freeze, state the following as the true facls in reference thereto: 1st. That 'in consequence of the exceeding low temperature the larger part of tlio fruit remaining on the trues was frozen. 2d. That the bearing trees and the'trees which were in a healthy condition re ceived no injury, although losing their leaves, and are already budding, with the promise of a fair crop for the pres ent year. 3d. Taut while t ic tre s in the more northerly countios are not as advanced in budding out,, it is believed that in no portion of the brange-.grow-ing region of Florida have the trees re ceived any material - damage. 4th. I hat it haa been demonstrated that orange trees can sustain a much lower degree of cold than has been neretofore supposed, giving renewed assurance of tbe safety and durability of the orange- Gtlw nr titer intuiadla r K W t ' ' Cot to Keipta at tn Ports. New York, Feb. 12 The following are the total net receipts of cot ton at all the ports since September 1, 1885: Galveston, 614,657; New Or leans, 1,429,731; Mobile.216,497; Savan nah, 674,699; Charleston, 416,337; Wilmington, 86 660; Norfolk, 433, 597; Baltimore, ; 48,368; Nev York, 55,107; Boston, 66,205; Newport News, 24,780;Philadelphia,26,212;WestPoint, 175,928; Brunswick.14,188; Port Koyal, 8,948; Pensaoola, ; 18,787; Indiauola, 781. Total, 4,81143. A Plan to Jtocaf o tttm 1 I4tndik , Birmingham, Alabama, Feb. 12. A number of ; prominent owners of coal lands in the Warrior coal fields of Ala bama held a nieetin'2 in tthis citv veter- ter day to consider the question of con solidation of interests involved; for mutual Droteetion and regulation of the price of lands. The meeting adjourned m n. - alter having appointed a committe tuitions It is an intelligent question ascertain the wishes of all owners re garding the manner of consolidation. The committee will report at a meeting to be held here March 11. Over 225, 000 acres of- coal lands were repre sented. Comparative Cotton Statement. Nbw Yo:, Feb. 12.- The following is the comparative cotton titateuient for tbe week ending February 11 s 1880. ; 1883. 103,784 k,018 4,31 1, -Vta 4,iYi.OI io-i,:a3 - 2,b7,4 i8S,!l5 ,S0i l,041,7i 830,6(y2 ,630,000 001,000 230,000 248,000 Net receipts at U. S. ports, Total receipts to date, Exports fur the week.; Total exports to date, Stock all U. & ports, Stock at all interior towns, Stock at Liverpool, ' For Great Britain, ' TUm Plttraan Mwrder Trial, Wilson Advance.; The event of this week has been the trial of Herbert Pittman for shooting and killing his brother, William Pitt man, which crime was committed Janu ary 19th. Many persons were examined. Thomas Tomlinson was tbe.only witness of the killing and his testimony was the moBt important. He said that he (Tom linson) and Herbert Pittman were stand ing in the yard of Herbert Pittman when William Pittman came in and asked Herbert "where in the he was going. ' ' i Herbert had put . the harness on the horse, and; replied that he was going to seek a home. William had a knife in bis hand 'when he came up and attempted to cut lhe harness. Herbert told him not to do so. This angered William; who at once cut at his brother. The latter ran from him, until be was hemmed; in between a crib and a cart. Herbert s vest was cut on the side and the buttons cut oiF all except the top one. Herbert shot twice at William. The second shiot was fired while Wil liam held him by the hair. This thot entered his bowels. Herbert made every effort to escpe from his brother before he fired. Tomlinson swore , that Wil liam eut at Herbert; three times before the fatal shot was fired. The jury re mained out an hour and then returned a verdict of not guilty. ; . m ... I Ttrm mi IvUrvt. Wibjon Advance. Saturday there came near being a dis astrous fire at Toisnot. The wind was in such a direction that the business part of the place was spared. The fire originated in G. W. Gaston's barber shop, in a building formerly used as the office of the Sunoy Home. This was quickly consumed, as was also the ware- house of J. v. vens ana tne store ox E. H. Vick. The loss is estimated at between $5,000 aud $7,000. Mr. J. . Wells is the .rutet loser. lie had fifty tons of kainit destroyed in his warehouse, and the building in which the fire broke out was also bis. Mr. Vick's entire stock was saved, though, of course, much damaged. The goods of J. D. Wells were moved out, dam aged. Tbe fire originated from a defect tirt five. THE FUNERAL. ME ARRAKOEMEKTS EOK THE EAST HAD KirtA Ovr all thai 1 Mortal mf tiallnnt Uen ral Haiirork. Nkw York, Feb. 11. Mrs. Hancock paHsed a comfortable night and rented better than she has at any time since Gen Hancock's death. The secre tary of war will arrive in the-city to morrow morning and will proceed at once t the Battery, where a carriage will be in waiting to take him to Trinity church. After the funeral he will pro bably accompany the funeral party as far as Philadelphia. Commodore Chan dler detailed Lt. Nichols of the navy to proceed to Governor's Island and tender Gen. Whipple the use of a steamer to transport the troops from Governor's Island to New York-and afterwards to Jersey City. : Arrangements for the funeral are now complete. . The pall bearers, in citizens' dress, will assemble at the barge office, where collector Hed den has placed a room at their disposal. They will not; proeeed to Governor's Island, but will" receive tha body on t lis side. The navy yard staff will be retresentedsat ' the funeral , by twenty officers. Capt. C. P. Cook, commander J. C. Watson, medical inspector J. C. Spear and chief engineer E, D. Robie have been detailed by commodore Chan dler to accompany the funeral party to Norristown, Pa, Mr. NLtdbam1! Mootinffs. A goodly number of persons met for prayer at the First Baptist church at 12 30 yesterday. : Many written and verbal requests for prayer were made. At 4fp. m a good audience was present, despite the rain. Mr. Needham read the account of the healing of the par alytic, as contained in the second chap ter of Mark, using as illustrating points for the success of the undertaking, 1. Sympathy; 2. Fnion; 3. Perseverance; 4. Faith. At the conclusion of Mr. Needham's talk a number of persons requested prayer.; Mr. Avis met the young men in the lecture room at 7 p. m. Several of the unconverted presented themselves for prayer and one professed fnth. At 7.30 Rev. Mr. Tray wick, of tbe Methodist church, offered prayer. Mr. Needham announced that there would be prayer at .' 12 30 today, but no regular service at 4 and 7.30 p. m., and that Mr. vis and; other friends would meet the young men at 7.30 p. m. in the lecture-room j Mr Needham an nounced as the subjeot of his discourse 'What must I do to be saved?" An old question, coming from the lips of the young and old. The leading infidel of American ridicules it, but the troubled heart still cries out "Wrhat must I do to be be saved?" Vb n a man realizes his danger this ii 'the first and most important of all ques- To the man that is very sick ; to the drowning man ; to the .one surrounded with danger. So with the sinner who sees himself as he is. This question is the language of conviction, of fear and- of desire. . Philosophy will not' save, or skepticism, or rank or title, money or friends only trust in the Lord, All may be saved. None are so vile or far gone but that if they will only believe they may be Bayed. Mr. Avis! sang 4 Yet there is room." The congregation then sung "Take me as I am, j and dur the Binging a number ot persons re quested .prayer for their salvation by rising. In the after-meeting i number male profession of faith. ' On the farm of Mr.. B. V. Butts, near Haliiai, two colored children, aged two and four years, were burned to deah in the house. The Weldou News says' their father. Jake Allen, had left the house was some distance off at work. The mother had also: left on some errand and the children) were alone. Jake saw flames and smoke issuing from the house and ran to it, but before the chil dred 3ould be rescued the house a cab in was consumed and ' the children with it. Sunday morning it was whispered in Wadesboro that the night previous the house of Martha Cash was surrounded, about the hour of 12, by a body of masked men who gave the inmates until, Tuesday night to leave the county or prepare for a visit from a committee of the Regulators, accompanied by forty two Red Shirts; from South Carolina.. The Wadesboro Intelligencer says the news created a great sensation. Some the South Carolinians went to Wades boro, but were chased away The peo ple of Wadesboro guarded the town and jrevnted any trouble. There are many conjectures among the people of Cleveland and Rutherford counties in regard to the two railroads, but no tlnng has yet been developed. Some think, the Massachusetts & South ern Construction company will buy out the line from Shelby to Piney Ridge and then the Caroliua: Central railway will go from Shelby to Cranberry and Ten nessee; others affirm that the Carolina Central will never: sell out, but will use the Piney Ridge extension as a feeder The Carolina Central railway are pru dent enough to not show their hand or disclose their future movements. The Shelby Aurora says that in two months both'of the rival : lines must and will show their hands 1 Until that time they must wait' tor future developments Both roads are busy at work, grading, trestle-building and getting .cross-ties for the two parallel lines to Rutherford. D.Vre totu HlU4. London, Feb. 12. The trial of the divorce case Of liooald Urawford against m a rm m . i hit wile, m phich sir Uhas. Duke is co respondent, took'; place today. The I court granted Lrawford divorce from ibis wife and dismissed the oharires iagaumoir ynwief vae. . , Conn 1 7 Matter. At the last meeting of the board of comniigaioners of Wake county much business of a general character was transacted. The first day tht matter of the Raleigh & Gaston railroad company against the county commissioners war, on motion made at request of plaintiff" attorney, continued till the March meet iug. Persons were appointed to keep rafts from bridges. A committee was appointed to build a bridge across Hurse creek, on the road between Dr. Harris's and Purnell postoffice. ; The bridge at Alford's mill was ordered lo be repaired. A petition for the revoca tion of a recent order of the board opening a road through Swift Creek township and for a change of route of said road, was unfavorably acted upon. Relief from payment of taxes erroneously charged was granted. On the second day the poor and work houses were vi.-ted and the usual business transacted thereat. Considerable relief was extended the outside poor. For the three months ending Feb 1. superintendent Allen received $675 15, as follows: Wages work-house hands, $116.15; costs cf prisoners paid, $249.25; sales of cotton and tobacco, $307.75; other sources $2. The third and last day a proposition from the Thompson-Houston electric Co. to light the front of the jail - was read, but no action was taken respecting it. Commissioner Winborne, who bad heen appointed to inspect the county fence, reported progress. The work in some places was found inferior, gates poorly hung, etc. Jacob Maynard .was elected officer of the grand jury for One year. Many; accounts wereNsredited and warrants on the treasurer issued there for. The next meeting' will take place March 1. '. ; Tb Supreme Court. Court met at 11 o'clock ; yesterday morning, lhe consideration of appeals from the second judicial district was-re sumed, and causes were disposed of as follows : -; Hughes, executor,- vs. Hodges from Northampton; argument concluded. ' Grant, administrator, vs. Hughes, ex ecutor, from Northampton. Argued by W. U iiowen and Spier Whitakerfor plaintiff; T. W. Mason and R. B. Pee bles for defendant. ' Harrison and wife vs. Hahn et. als., from Craven. . Certiorari ordered.' ! Mallett vs. Simpson, from Craven; argued by Reade, Busbee & Busbee ' for plain till; Ratchelor & Devereux for de fendant; pending which court adjorned. 1 he call of the third judicial district will begin next Monday. Appeals, as far as docketed, stand upon the calendar n follows: : i Moore and wife vs. Moore, from Pitt; Slaughter et als. vs. Cannon, adminis- trator, et als, from Pitt; UurWell vs. R. & Q. railroad, from Vance: Forbes vs. Shepard et al., from Pitt; State ex reL Pate & Co. vs. Harper, sheriff, et als., from Greene; Mooring et als. vs. Little et als., from Pitt; Ricks vs. Pulliam, trustee, et ala. irom JNash; iiunn jvs. Wells,;,from Nash; Tucker.executor, vs. Baker, administrator, ifrom Franklin; Ballard et ab. vs. W. f. Williams.from Franklin. Tbe missing link has at last been found. Dr. Samuel G. I ox, D. D , of Washington, D. aaya that while Red Star Cough Cure haa no opiates, and to sale, it has more efficacy than ! eougn mixtures wniuh contain narcotics. More heavy snows are predicted. 8COTTH EJlUIJSloa PUKJS Cd Linr Oil, with HxPOphoaphltM, I t'ounraptloa and Waattats PUmaaaa. Dr. C. W. Barringer, Pittsburg, Pa. says : "I think your Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil is a very fine preparation, and fills a long felt want. It is very useful in consumption and wasting diseases.' There is a great demand for bright to baccos. rb Harafard Almanac aad Coak Bob mailed free on application to the Rum- ford uhemical Works. Frovidence. Rhode Island. Farming operations are greatly be hind-hand. A KfmarkaaU UtHtributioii. - The 188th Grand Monthly Druwiu of The Louisiana State Lottery occurred as usual at noon on luesdav.' January 12th. The First rise of ,$75,000 was; won by iNo. "Zi.yib. sold in fitths at i. 00 eachtwo held by M. Ditrich sthin, care of M. Gross, No. 3 Chambers st., New York City; one to J.; F. Ben son care of Jo. Baehr.No. 927 Main St.. Kansas City, Mo., one to Isidor Schw artz of Kansas City, Mo., paid through the,' Bank, of Commerce there. . The Second Prise of $25,000 was won by No. 84,321, also sold in fif'hs at SL each one held by ifi. A. Uurnstde, Lin cinnati, O. , paid through Southern x press Co., who paid another fifth to Joseph Wittenkeller of - Chicago, 111.; one to A. R. Simmons,936 Elm St., Manchester, N. H., etc . ,etc. fNo 70,058 drew the Third Prize (810,000") also sold in fifths at $1,00 each one to W. A. Turner. No. 10 Third Bt., one to J. B. Martin, No. 608, Howard St., both of San Francisco, Cal.J paid through Wells, Fargo & Co.'s Express; one held by G. Broetzman of Houston, Texas, where also dwell J; CL Kleinfelder & Co., who held another 'dollar's worth,; one fifth etc.. eto. NoL 56,253 drew the Fourth Prixe ($6,000), htild by J W. Barnes of tbe win Isor Hotel, Kah sas City, Mo., paid through The Bank of Commerce there No. 20,509 held in San Francisco, Cal.,' drew -the other Fourth Prue $,000, etc. The Extra ordinary Grand Quarterly Drawing ; will be managed by Gen Is. G. T. Beaure- eard of La., and Jubal A. Earlv of.Va.. on Tuesday, March 16th, when $523,500 will be distrbuted by the laws" Of chance. ' - ' : ; The peach crop is sure to be short we, WISE Oirca CMgtM, OoMa, Boara BraochiUi, Wbooplnff Couel aTTTfc tion, and h, lnctpkmt Conwmp felierra ronramotiT Cnmnk Aathma. penon ia advanced Mice of thediwiue. rri-Meta Ora- (iok. Xb (Moutna Vr tsuu t Oomqh 8rtrp to wrM onlf tm wkil (mvwmiiI bears oar laalitanil Trada-klark to Vlt i jTvW Head in i Circle, a Me Strto Oaatfoiv-Labri. and tba I faolmlle alzn.tt ore of John W. Bull A.C. Meyer Ca-Boi PropX BalUBwa, Hit, uTs. A. SALVATION OIL, i " Tfie Oreatest Curo on Earth for Pain," Will (relieve more quickly than, any othef known remedy. Rheumatism, ! Neuralgia, Swellings, Bruises, Burns, ' Scalds, Cuts, Lumba-o, Sores, Frost bites, Backache, Wounds. Headache, Toothache. Sprains, &c Sold by all ; Druggists. Price 25 Cents a Settle, ; HI. H. & fi. S. , TUCKER & CD. EARLY SPRING OFFERINGS. We have fust receive I choice lines of for our spring trade. Dress Silks, j, ' Blacks and Colors. -: NEW WEAVES; ANB-NEW7 SPRING! : SHADES. FROM BEST FOREIGN AND AMERICAN MANUFACTURKKS. Blajck and Colored Failles Francaisc, Black and Colored Gros Failles, Black and Colored Tricoferinea, Satin Duchesse, Satin Rhadames, Surahs and Gros' Grains,- SPECIAL, We advise our lady patrons that it is better to buy filk early rather than later on. The prices ot spun an-i reeled sillu are 30 to 85 per cent, higher than last Beaton. Th ahove iuawe are now onenm; are bought at prices that cannot powibly be dupli cated and we erive our customer this advan tage low prices and best goods. - W. & R. S. TUCKER A CO. XTorris & Carter. IMPORTED CLOTHS AT SPECIAL PRICES.; New Shades Suitable for early spring wear. ' SPECIALS Xuns VelllnK in evening shades, pi ak, blue and cream, at only 17c; real value 3oc BARGAINS ia all ehuaes of winter goods to make room for! our spring stock. . ; BLACK CASHMERES AND BLACK " GOODS A SPECIALTY. Joris cV Carter, - : : f 203 Fayette ville Street, . j WAI.KTGH. N. 0. ; KING & MACYJ COVTaaCTOBS OS j House and Sign Painting, No. 1 East Davie Bt.. under Law Building. We do Kalsommlag, Glaxlng, GratelnsaaO general House Painting. SpcUl saetnoes ior uuxi wokk. Orders from any distance Ueitod. Beat referenees atven- S 4tv. ;lujjftL,ft; i: J I ml aa. aaaL - m M . i i i i i; 1 :U-T lm V :r A.f ; 1 -. I jsasBBPaw" si v i: mmmmmmmmB vmm-mmm P ' : s t f s i r. : r" lli 6 '3