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RVEU
VOL. XX VI;
RALEIGH. N. C., TUESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 16. 1886.
NO, 81
II;
; . ', , '" "- s t- ' !' ' i I I - ; U;"., : -j s
. ...- i . r -M r' " ; J 'If -' '?
f . .. I I - J ..; ' " , b ;
' " ' S ' " " i : ij t
AND1
- .. t i J -' ;
Absolutely Pure.
Tbie powder "never varies. A. marvel t
i(irttrr rth and Wnolceomraeaa. Mere
economical than ordinary kin da and cannot be
Mid la eorapetttloa with the multitude of low
teat, abort weight,' aiuiu or phosphate powder
Sold oaty ta ean-,. . Uoyai. Rakjno Fowpb
Co.. IO Wall Street, New York.
4sld by W C A B Sfcrouach, George t
8troaaca aad J B Fcrmll O.
I'll
mm
SIORE
TU b tfteliM HorsB or baleiw
CONGRESSIONAL
KXAITB HKAM A WARM
BATK.OH THJt BLAIR BliJ
DE-
BIMerljr Auttaase
If the people knew how much credit
cost them thej would not be hunting
for it. The merchant who buys goods
on credit and aetls on time must not
'- :' J i
onlyl pay more for his goods but must
sell his goods' higher to cover his Ldsses.
' I hv the President to 8av thafe he dnca nat
The people who buy his goods must pay. think it consistent with the public inter-
t . t I eta to transmit copies of unopicial papers
At least 35 per cent more for them. This I from private citixensiheld in my oustpdy
tor nim wiucn rente: exclusively to the
1 have jthe
Wknaatft, Feb. 15.--SawiTa.The
ehair laid before the Senate the following
letter from the (secretary of the interior
in reply to Mr. Dawes recent resolution
Adopted by the: Senate which calls for
all the information in the interior de
partment relating to Henry Ward a
late Indian inspector 4 . f
x J? : DxPAB'TMIKT 0 THB IlTUOa,
WAsaiieioJi, D, 0., Febi. 13, '86.
To THl FKB8I01U4T PBO T1X. OF THE
rt Smatv . .: .1 s 'i ,
; Sla I have i the honor to acknowl
edge the receipt iof a Senate resoiation
infill: tin WAVa eka frvllwei
C V-lve .That Ue secretary of the f of
Interior be directed to communicate to T!t,deBce
'the Senate copies of all papers which
have been filed .in the interior depart
ment, and of all papers wnich have been
presented td any officer of that depart
ment touching the official and bersonal
conduct of Henry Ward, indian inspec-
i- J ; L! . .,
wr, uunug am continuance in saia
office." :: i .
. 1 li ansmit all official"paper8 on file in J
miib uepartmeiib wmqa a unaersiana to
be embraced by the resolution. The offi
cial reports .made to this department by
Henry Ward, , as United States
Indian inspector, are voluminous, and
as the clerical force of this department
is limited And otherwise fully employed,
I have deemed it best ta transmit the
original reports as they are frequently
consulted in the'tranaaction of the busi
ness of the department. I have the
honor to request that they be returned
to its files as soon as they are no longer
required by . the Senate. I am directed
by the President to say that if the reso
lution is to inquire into the reasons ; for
the : suspension? of Mr. Ward, these
Daners are not to be considered aa eon-
. r ' 1 1 r "
.stunting! alii the evidence submitted to
him in relation thereto. 1 am desired
must come out of the hard-earned dollars
' ' ' V
of tbe laboringVm isses! Now do you
like that system ? I should think; you
We say no w if
would get
1
tircdof it.
the credit system is full of disasters and
suspension'of incumbents
honor to be, - , :
' i ; ; very- respectfully,
, " L.Q. C. Lamak, i
, I .. t Secretary.
There are 28 enclosures :- The letter
and the accompanying papers were re-
fered to the committee on lQditn aflairs.
Abone tb petitions presented were a
considerable number favoring women
defeats, as you know it is, get out of ill suffrage and the opening of Alabama
; I laanas to aeuiement. x ne senate passed
and take the other! sider the side of the. a bill granting the franking privilege to
I Mrs. Julia l,,Urant, widow of (ien.
almighty dollar. The RACKET STOEE I Grant. A resolution offered 'by Mr.
"," I t i 1 ( Jianone was on ODjcotion uy .Mr. i;qck-
has all the advantages, having buyers in I rell ordered to lie oyer, calliug on the
attorney general to anturui tite senate
the New York market all the time with what number of; cases to wliith thi S.
were a party, were pendiug'in the cir-
the ready dollar to buy from the disae- I cuit or district courts of tb U. 8. in
v irginia m iooi ana aoou ana ianner
calling fog the papers relating thereto.
Jur inorsan resumed , his arsument
against the conctitutionality of the pend
ing Blair education -bill Ho said that
as, far as the State of Alabama was con
cerned, he denied that it. was the. land
for in hundreds of cases. Below :we of darkness and the laxzaretto of ignor
ance to be Inferred from thej report of
the committee on eddcation and labor.
He read extracts from that report and
expressed wonder thatauy man whdhad
fought in the Uoo federate rmy or repre
sented a-Southern i State could agre
to the matter he quoted. , Mr. George
teinarked that Mr. Morgan was endeav
orinir to hold all the members of the
a ' I . . . - a
ol ail I committee re&ponsiDie tor toe lnaiviauai
opinions i m the r chairman of i the
Kdgings) insertions, LcVmmittee j i (Ur. 5 Blair), ahd '. in
his turn r reaJ . lrom the ; report
Oriental. Iriih Trimming, 1 to nshow that Mr. Morgan s . quotations
were but the individual opinions of the
Case Laces. Swiss Embroidery, I chairman,: Mr'. Blair desired to make
a remark; cut Mr. Morgan declined to
Gold, Silver and nickel Watches, and I be iurt her interrupted, in the course
-of bis suhsequent remarks Mr. .Morgan
Jewel of all deserintions. for less then said he had. often heard it said that the
people oi toe aoutn were a nooawinana
it casta to manufacture them, ureat I lot ot slaves wno naa reen ioroea into
rebellion and secession by their leaders.
bargains in Cloaks and Clothing.- ,In a 1 This he emphatically denied and asserted
it could do that it could make a
compact : with a State to abandon
the very function' of self-government
The bill under consideration
would put Congress in a position where
it could place the hand of power on the
throat of a State. Mr. Morgan -read
from: the writings of ' President Madison
and other authorities in support of his
grounds, nod maintained that these au
thorities stood like a wall of adamant
agaii.it the passage of the pending bill.
Mr, George desired to interrogate Mr. 1
Morgan but the latter Senator declined
to : yield. After further remarks Mr.
Morran concluded and Mr. Jackson took 1
the floor. He yielded, however, for a
motion to go into executive session.; At
4 .10 p. the Senate went into executive
session. Fifteen minutes later the doors
wtrejrecpeted and the Senate adjourned.
' House rMr. Fhelps, of New Jersey,
from, the committee on foreign affairs,
reported, a resolution calling on the sec-;
u - tor copies of all corre
btitween his denartment and
tin) representatives of the governments
of afgium, Denmark, Germany, Por
tugal, Sweden and Norway, relating to
the claim of said governments to be ac
corded a reduction of tonnage dues
accorded to vessels entering the . ports of
the United States, from certain ports
named in section fourteen of the ship
ping act. Adopted. :
Tnder the call of States the following
bills, !(c., were introduced and referred:
By Mr. Oates, of Alabama, to define
and punish the-offense of. setting fire to
woods on lands belonging to the United
States.
By: Mr. Herbert, of Alabam , for the
judicial ascertainment of claims against
the United states.
By Mr. Morrison, of Illinois, to re
duce the tariff taxes.
By Mr, PuUtier, of New York, a bill
granting a pension of 0,000 a year to
the widow of the late Uen. Hancock.
Bv'Mri Breckinridge, of Kentucky,
to authorize the issue of coin certificates.
By Mr. Bland, of Missouri, for the
free coinage of "silver. '
By Mr. Kelly, of f ennsylvania, to
revive the gradje of general in the Uni
ted States army.
Uf Mr. Miller, of Texas, for the issue
of small bills for circulation.
The IJoue then went into committee
of the whole on the Fits John Porter
.ill. .; i-; M
r Mrl Woolford, of Kentuckp, re
utned his speech in; favor of the bill,
contending that the trial upon which
General .rorter had been convicted bad
not been a tair trial, .rope bad been
seeking a man upon whom io put the
blame for being whipped and had selec
ted General Porter. He (Woolford)
blamed lienerais liee, JUng8treet, Jack-
i r- t a ir mi a: a
son And all uouieqerate soiaiers, out
ope , had , blamed a Union general
who had done his duty nobly. ;
,' .If -' AT :1 J TT 1
iuessrs. negiej. oi rennsyivania, ana
duller, or Iowa, opposed the bill as an
nault to every soldier who perilled his
ue to Baye his country, lhe commit
tee then ose and at 5.15 the House ad
journed. J I 1 ; j
A BIJ REDUCTION.
troos results which , come to men' .who
so in debt. This enablea it to offer
'"'
goods for less than they can be made
will quote some prices .: .
, Violin, Banjo and Guitar Strings at I
4c a knot; best worth 15c a knot.. JEje-1
-classes in . tubbtjf frames at 8c; worth
25e.' Great bargain in Laces
kinds, Hamburg
Torchon,
vPilli
X
word, we shall make our bargains make
our business, with one price to all. vail
and see ns. , ' - . . -
VOLNEY PURSELL AtX).
j
A mf i ft i ii
i t, k. evaaav
i -
Man and Beast.
i Mustang Liniment Is oldci Juc
moat men, and used toctf n4
every year
that on the contrary. the leaders had. been
forced into secession Dy tne people; ana
that many a cowardly heart among the
leaders 'would haye failed' and fainted
but for the fact that these leaders knew
they did not j derel to betray
an- enlightened and splendid people,
lie characterised tie bill; under debate
us bribe to the South, but for his part
he neither grew blind not shut his eyes
to the presence of any bribe, no inattir
h jur magnificent. The bill would prove
a 1'andora's box. and would lead to
wbt bid not inappropriately been
termed a" condition of Organiied hell"
between tbB States and the general gov-
erumenti ' He prophesied th$t under
it hauefut influence we could see the
liiionle of the North and!the S4Uthgain
freuiicd with excitement. Mr. George
e (quired whether Mr. Morgan meant to
my that After making the appropriation
Courresi iniffht interpose in the man-
management , of : the t appropriation.
Mr.' Morgan; replied, "Certainly."
Mr. George denied this, and said
he -outd nowhere sue anything in
the bill to warrant such a construction.
Mr, Morgan insisted oh bis point and
argued at some length' to sustain his
contention. A State, he said, had no
WAjf to compel the secretary of the'in
tcfior to grant itinypartof the appro
priation; except by appeal to Congress,;
aQ that the intention was that Congress
should k&op the matter sub justice, to
tbat it might change the conditions from
time to time. Congress could not treat with
Kft , n ftn aiibifliit ! over which Con-
ffress bad not' constitutionAl power. If
Carrtwlaal Bwla
WJL8HINQT0S. D. C, Feb. 14. The
business of the Senate is in almost the
saime icondition it was one week ago, the
only material -; difference being that the
educational bill, which was then ta be
taken up, is now the unfinished busi-
ncss.l it is generally tnougnt mat its
consideration i will consume i almost or
quite; all the week. And that it will be
Mifceceededf either bv the bahkrnntcv bill
or by the bill for the admission of Wash
ington Territory as a state. ;
lheri i the same condition or ex
pectancy with regard to the report of
. r i r z l a
toe jufliciary .committee upon tne letter
ofr'the-attorney-general, in which he de
clines to furnish certain papers in the
D us tin ease; but Mr. Jtdmunds has no
confidants who are not pledged to se
crecy,' and, therefore, the matter cannot
be Miade the subject of prediction.;
; The coining week in the 'House will
for the most part be devoted to theT dis
cussion of the Fits-John rorter bill and
the vote will be taken Thursday even
ing. As a result of the special order
On this subject the call of committees
tor motions to suspenu tne ruies tnat
would otherwise follow the call of States
for bilk and resolutions tomorrow will
be omitted. ' Some debate may arise to
morrow before proceeding with the
Fits-John Porter bill, if kr. Hanback
succeeds in securing the Consideration of
His resolution to broaden the scope of the
investigation of the f an-HJectrio tele
phone matter. In the morning hours
uuring tne weex cnairman naicn, oi tne
agricultural committee may call up the
bill; for the creation of a department of
agriculture and labor. Mr. Belmont's
bill limiting the exaction of consular
fees is also in a position favorable to
consideration during the morning hour
The pens'on appropriation bill and the
Iudian appropriation bill are on the
House calendar, in readiness for con
eideration, but no ; arrangement has yet
been made to bring them upfor action
during thm week.
CH A IBM AN BOBBISOH' TABirr
- : B1I.E. BBIETA.T OrTI.UVKD.
It Cats Da the Bmtj mm m Wmim mt
1 ' IoaprfaHit Artteie
Washinoton, D. C, Feb. 15. Mr.
Morrison expresses the opinion that his
tariff bill, introduced in the Uouse to
day, will effect an istimated reduction'
of 20,000.000 in the revenues from
customs, based on the revenues of the
past year. The greatest reduction on
any one article is in the cisa of sugir,
where the new duty will result m a de
crease of $10,000,000 receipts The
additions to the free list will involve a i
oss of &5. 500,000 and .the reductions -
made bv the bill on other articles about i
$5,000,000. .gfilht bt geiH-rnl redne-
tiona have been made in the cases of wool.
flax, linen and hemp, cottorn, window-
glass, plate glass of high quality, earth
enware and china, where the "duty is
believed to be excessive. The duty on
rice, marble, castor-beans ana a few
chemicals is also slightly reduced.
dr. w. r. o. tovitu. f
He la at I.Mt t'rard and OMtftwaew.
Charlotte Observer '
The Observer last Sunday copied an.
article from the Winston Republican
making some rough revelations in re
gard to one Dr. :W. F. G. Young , who
was Tor a brief time a citizen of W in-
ston. He appeared there with a bright
mulatto woman whom he pissed off as
his wife. She played the organ at
church and mingled in society. The
Doctor cut a big dash and finally skipped
the town, leaving big debts behind him.
Tuesday morning following this publi
cation the Observer printed a card from
one Dr. W x. Young, of Concord, al
leging that he was not the Winston Dr.
Young at all, although he arrived in
Concord just about the time the Winston
Df . Young(wa6 missed from the latter
place, and in spite of the fact that be
tilled the description of the W inston man
exactly, it now appears that Dr. W.
F. G. Young, of Winston, and Dr. W.
B. Young, of Concord, are one and the
same person. Friday s Uoncord Regis
ter saye the Doctor has confessed. "He
says, according to the negater, "that
he did indulge in an escapade with a fe
male who came to Winston, but that he
did not outrage society by introducing
her into respectable households, and
tbat he did not introduce her to ladies
in the Twin cities He stoutly avers
that in his business transactions he has
acted on the qUare, and says that no
man can sb-i m any of his business
transactions,' an act of swindling. . He
expresses deep regret for having allowed
himself io get besmirched in this unfort
unate affair.. He received a check for
$100 yesterday, and will doubtless settle
his bills before be leaves this place,
where he fled for a temporary refuge."
But Dr. ioung s hopes of escaping
were short-lived. Saturday he went to
iail in Concord He was arrested at
the instance of certain citizens of Win'
ston upon whose society he had so
grievously imposed, lie was taken, to
W inston Saturday utgnt, ana was yes
terday arraigned in court, m that place,
to answer some pretty heavy charges.
These are that he arrn ed in Winston
and set up business as a physician and
an insurance agent. He bought the In
dependent newspaper office audt pub
lished a weekly paper. By and hy he
was ioined by a woman be claimed us
his wife, and wjth; whom he moved to
the best hotel in the place ana iiTqa in
fino style. Young and this woman
worked their way ;iuto the best society
of the place, and the woman on one
or more occasions presided as organist
in one of the churches of V inston. Vr
Young made big bills all around, and in
short, lived like a lord. ' ne day last
week it was discovered that his alledg
ed wife was a woman of in repute, and
a mulatto woman at that, and further
that she hailed 1 from Kaleigt. Her
uame is Mary Boyd, and she was at one
time a teacher of a colored school in
Wake.
i- WAHlil'OKEST COIUUE.
" AttUe Aaulrtrurjr.
'or. of the Nxws and Obseavkr.
Among the distinguished geutlomen
urotnt at- the anui voraary- were Hon J.
C- Scarborough, Capt. Page, register of
deeds; He v. Ur. i, Crawford, mis
sionary to Chitia; llev. Mr, Cade, for
merly .of West Virginia, now. of Louis-
burgOvev. U. Durham and Capt, Chag
M.i;ooe.
I Hon. W. .T. Faircloth, of Goldsboro
a ?1 a ww " w w -
bafing oecuned, xion. ti. it Scott, o
Betdsville, .has accepted the place of
alumni orator at the next commence
went P.
- The army is safe. The Apache
chief, Gerotfimo, hat come in after ra
tion, i,
TiEdiJ.TBrB4MrrTvM mop.
The Ctaality ti t Oeaeral I hiac Per.
Wahisoton, Feb. 15. The special
eotton returns of the department of ag-
iculture estimate the cotton remaining
on plantations February 1 , proportion
of lint i io seed, quality, average date
of close of picking and price of cotton ,
seed. .The date of closing varies froth
November 25 to December 11, but av
erages; for; the eotton belt about nine:
day. later -than lat year Florida, No
vember 25; Alabama, November 2L
Sou tl Carol in. November 30; North
Carolina, Doocinbtr 2; .Georgia an I
exas, December 3; Arkansas, Deceml-
ber 4; JUississippi, December 8; Loui4
iana and Tennessee, December 1. Th
quality 'is poorer than last year 'on the
Atlantic c tast, with much discolored txX
rasuy fibre. The staple is shorter thai
usual, except , in the favored looatioufe-
eat of the Mississippi, and the. yield of
iht, which should average at least 32
t r ceut, is only about 31 per cent from
Virginia to Alabama. The quantity on
tne plantations February 1 is apparently
about one-sixth of the cEpp, five-sixths
having gone forward, .appearing at the
ports about February 5. The percentage
of the crop marketed is as follows : Vir
ginia 82, North Carolina 82, South Car
olina 84, Georgia 85. Florida 87, Ala
bama 84, Mississippi 83. Louisiana 83i,
Texas 83, Arkansas 83, Tennessee 82 ;
general average nearly 82, The indi
cations point to a crop approximating
the number and limits of yield per
acre which looked to a product of about
0,500,000 bales, . ; .
A YOI7BH 1.ADY HANGED.
BRUTAL, KKVINGK WRBAKKD ON A YOUNG
-AOY IN ILLINOIS THE WRETCH UNKNOWN.
Windsor, III., Feb. 14 Miss Georgia
Aldridge, a highly respectable young
ady of this village, was attacked at
home while she was alone ibis evening
by an unknown scoundrel. His 'evi
dent desire was to commit an assault. In
this he he was foiled, but he was bound
on fiendi&h work and gagged her with
i corn-cob i thrust down her throat.
Jinding her hands, he tore her apron
into slips, and, using this as a halter,
hunjr her to a cherry tree in the yard.
ler feet were raised from the ground
and she was left hanging from the tree
dead, as he supposed. He then enter
ed the house and wrote a note, leavin
it m the room. It was addressed to thd
girl's father and said :
OldDr.-Aldridge : lam even with
ou now. I X have waited a long time.
but now I gueBs the account is square '
I did not kill your daughter. She wa.-f
scared to death. When I lifted her un
she was dead. You need not look forme.
I will be far away. : ;-t
Accidentally the young lady s brother .
S. H. Aldridge, who was passing bw his
own home a few blocks further on, stop
a o3f ruur or JiTBt.iicrio&.
JndCM BaeBae and Baml Lwrk Hai
a Caae.
8tatesville Landmark.
An interesting question, involving a
conflict of jurisdiction between the State
and Federal courts, has arisen during
the present term of Iredell superior;
court, in the case of B. F. Long, re
ceiver of the western division of .the
Western North-Carolina railroad cora
ptuy, vs. the Western North Carolina
railroad company and Messrs. Buford,
Clyde and Logan. At spring term,
1835, a petition was filed for a removal
of the cause into the United' Stake
circuit court. After argument Judge
Macllae decided , that there was
no separable ; controversy between
the plaintiff and the. non-resident
defendants, and declined to "proceed
no further'' w jtbe aow. bTV , defend
ants then filed copies of the record' in
the Federal court, and a motion was
made by plaintiff to remand the cause
to the Sute court. This motion was'
argued in the Federal court, and Judge
Dick prepared an opinion sustaining the
view of the law. as taken by the State
judge. At the present term', when the case
was called for trial, the defendants ob
jected to further proceedings here, and
announced that Judge Bond had just
hied an order refusing the motion to
remand. Judge MacRae held that his
court had jurisdiction and would pro
ceed with the trial of the cause, but the
defendants not being ready; thg cause
was continued and set for trial on a lay
fixed at May term of Iredell superior
court. Saturday night an injunction from
Judge Bond was" served upon the
plaintiff and his attorneys against their
further proceeding in the State court,;
Capt. Vhas. Price, of counsel .for the
defence, having - gone to .Baltimore,
Judge Bond s home, and sued out the
injunction. Thus a conflict seems to
have arisen not only between the State
and Federal courts, but between I the
judges of the district and circuit courts
of the United States.
oca'
BBaeaUi WWf Cmya, InrtptaWOoMvp.
awuTj m mAwmnmd X
the aTTWr at fta j O
frt, an bmiiim Arw tnut i
OmmA farm to eou enir at
wkitt irrapvrr. aM bau
SALVATION
".The Qreateat Cure ea Earth for Pain,"
Will relieve mora quickly than any
otner Known remeay. Kneumausm,
Neuralgia, Swellings, Bruises, Barns,
Scalds, Cuts, Lnmbafo, Sores, Frost-
Toothache, Sprains, &c Sold by all
Dntgxlfta. Price 25 Centa a Bottle.
i B.S. TBCKEB &: Efl.
EARLS SPRING OFFERINGS.
We have Just received for our spring trade
cnoice imea oi
Dress Silks,
Blaeksand Colors.
NEW WEAVES AND NEW SPRING
SHADES. f
ntOM BEST FOREIGN AND AMSBICAN
MANUFACTURE US. j
ped at his father s kbousu on an
lie ran against his sister's body dangling
from the tree. He quickly cut down the
body and carried into the house. Al
though it was cold, the presence of a
feeble pulse assured him that life was
not extinct. Aid was quickly called,
but it was only after two hours active
application of restoratives that she
showed signs of reviving.
She: regained consciousness but for a
few moments, and then she dropped off
in to a, stupor between life and death.
This has been her history all day in thttt
particular i
She has yet been unable to give any
connected account of the assault. Could
she but identify the guilty man justice
ould be meted out to him. Windsor
is aflame with indignation. ; A meeting
has been called to consider the outrage.
la BiehaaeaMt
Heaate Oenflrmationa Meeret.
Washinoton. Feb. 15. The Senate
in executive session last Thursday eon
firmed a large -number of nominations
but determined not to notify the Presi
dent or make them public until after th
following executive session, in order to
give an opportunity for reconsideration.
The confirmations made today are still
under injunction of secrecy.
i m '
Hew Tarfc fatten Fnturea.
Nxw York, Feb. 15.-. The Post says :
Future deliveries were pressed on the
market and declined ,1U-100. At the
third call 100 bales March sold t 9,
200 at 9.02, 600 May at 9.19, 300 Jun-s
at 9.20. February was oUend at 8,99,
July at 9.26, Augnst at 9.43, October
at 9 06, September at 9 04. Futures
closed steady, 10-100 lower tha.ii Satur
day.
Komlnatloa.
Washington, Feb. 15. The Presi
dent sent the; following noiniuntion to
the Senate today: Livingston W . Bethel,
of Florida, to be U. S. attorney for the
southern district of Florida, i :
A Beaaarfeaale Caae 1
Vawaty.
R'iekinghamSpirit of the South.- :
llev. Mr. Lindsey, who formerly re
sided and preached in this county, was
able to boast that he was born four
months after his mother had been dead
and buried. Here -ill the explanation:
His mother, who resided in Stewarts
ville township, in this county, fell ill
and to all appearances died and was
buried in Stewartsville cemetery. The
night following her interment, ghouls,
for the purpose cf securing some jew
elry that was buried with the body, un
earthed the remains, when conscious
ness returned and she was enabled to re
turn to her home. Arriving at her late" res
idence she rapped at the door and was
answered by her husband who demand
ed to ; know who was there. To his
great Astonishment the answer came "It
is 1, your wite. tie was not quick in
opeuing the floor, but finally did so
and was overjoyed to meet again in life
hii beloved Wife, whom he had mourned
as dead. ? Four months afterwards Rev.
Mr. Linda 'V was born, and she survived
sevuikl yeurs. This is indeed a strange
tUiry, b't wo are assured that ft i lit
erally true. :
P. -;M. Ferry & Co., the well-know
seeMhnm, 61 Detroit, Mich., announce
that they are n their feet again, ready
to receive orders for seeds from every
one of their old customers, and from as
many new ones us feel kiodly disposed
towurd them lhey are in condition to
fill promptly , every order with new seeds
of tW best quatity. January 1 their
Commercial Epitome. .
Friday Night, Feb. 12, 1886.
New York Financial Chronicle.
The severe weather has been followed
this week by a warmth of temperature
that is unseasonable, under which- the
snow has rapidly disappeared, and ob
struction tor railway transportation are
generally removed. Failures at New
Orleans and Liverpool excite some tin
easiness. Small shipments of gold Are
noted, but have less influence than they
recently did. Labor is unsettled and
many strikes for better terms have had A
measure of success.' The speculation in
lard for future delivery has been at timea
quite active. Lard on the snot has been
quieter, and prices have declined. Pork
has been dull and scarcely sO firm. Cut
n, stop- meats have jbn in fair request at full
erranq . -price8 Butter is quiet at j 22a36c for
creamery. Cheese remains steady,; but
closes quiet I t .
Rio coffee on the spot has- been dull,
but is quoted firmer. Raw sugars kave
been dull at ofc. for fair refining. QC
There has been the past week a fur
ther and important decline in prices ; of
cotton for future delivery at this market,
The movement of the crop has continued
comparatively free, and foreign advices
have generally been of an unfavorable
character, shipments have also been
large and stocks have diminished, t The
depression in Liverpool at the close of
r-i-j i l j:
ii cuucBuajf d uiuutCH was a gicon uw
appointment to the bulls, and led to the
unloading of much '"long" cotton, as
well as free selling for the decline.
Today the reports of 1 failures at New
Orleans and Liverpool caused a decline
in the early dealings, but the better re
port from Liverpool caused an advance,
which later on received a fresh impulse
from the reduced stocks at the interior
towns of the South- Cotton on the spot
declined l-16o. Monday and again Tues
day.
Black and Colored Failles Francaise,
Black and Colored Gros Failles,
Black and Colored Tricotrines, j
Satin Duchesse, ! ' .
Satin Rhadames, Surahs and Gros'
Grains,
We advise our lady patrons that it ta Utter-
to buy ailka 'early rather tban latetoa. The
prWsea of ipua and reeled aUka art 80 to Air per":
cect. tigber than law season. ; t ;
j The above ailta we are now offering are :
bo iftht i,t prices that cannot powibly be duplt-
cati dard we gi e our customer thiai advan- .
: ag.r low prices ana beat foods.
W. H. A R. P. TUCKER A
CO
' AM 8'8 : ;
GRIMISAL CODE AND' DIGEST
BY
V. AXIS, Ea., aX tb AlaleLAla Bar.
NOW REiDY.
EDWARDS.
BROUGHTON & CO.
PCBUSHKBS
Ttoe Keabadea InAostrjr, j
Beaufort Record.
The menhaden fish -has attracted
Northern capital to our county and fac
tory after factory has been erected.
Native capitalists became interested;
steamers have been built: sail vessel
chartered; boats bought and hundreds
of our oitixens annually given employ
ment for six mouths in the year, j The
estimated cost of i the Carteret county
factories, vessels, boats seines and Other
appliances used in' the capture and man
ufacture of menhaden into oil and scrap
is $au,uou, and the estimated annual
expense of running them is $40,000.
An Embryo Biat mt lbrnitag-haaa.
.. Birmingham, Feb. 15 - A meet
ing of unemployed workingmen held
here today was attended by 8,000 -persons.
The addresses delivered were of an
inflammatory value and the assemblage
degenerated into a mob.which attempted
to run not in the streets and pillage
shops. The police were prepared ' and
suppressed the rioting, preventing any
act of pillage.
Thia valuable work la endorsed by the Jua-
ti'-e of tee Soprenn Court iu tbe boltowiaf
iHijh ternta: 1 ).-:.
From Bon W. N. H. 8mUh, Chief Just lee
of the Supreme Court.
I give it my cordial eommenjation as a val-
u 1 le and useful contribution to our law lu
i ralura.: ' '
r . -. - !' y. "
f "roua Hoi A 8. Merrim &. A asot late Ju
tice of the Supreme Court. 1 ' "
! find that It U a work of merit nd prac-
lle:t uefnineaa to the legal protesaioo in thia
ta .. The young auuior baa doae a gooa
er ivi aud merits the thanks and encourage
men - of the profebdon. Every practktng law
ver hould have a eopy of hla book."'
K. um Ben. Thoa. P. Ashe, Anaociate Justice
of tbe Supreme Court. J j .
The beok a ill h a very important addl
1 Ion 10 the library of evry lawyer, and etpe-
clallr to that of the eliDai praetitker The
wer doea credit to its author, and l nearuiy
m otnd itte the.uae'of the profeaeion."
S. hi postpaid on receipt of price 13 00.
I'ubliahed and for sale by
EDWARDS, BROUGHTON & CO.
Mr. Wattersaa'a Improved Condliloa.
LouisviLLp.Feb. 15. Mr. Watterson
was resting easy this morning and his
physicians are more hopeful. At the
consultation at 11 o'elock it wis decided
that his sjudptoiuB were more favorable.
The treatment is for acute meningitis.
A Heavy
Fbaniun, Mass., Feb. 14. In addi
tion to the loss resulting from floods the
large Cumberland dam of the Paw
tucket waterworks, built last fall, was
swent away yesterday, causinar a loss of
I $100,000. Iw-
Advleo.
Augusta Chronicle. .
The North Carolina papers are falling
into Mr. Page's trap. They should not
immense Warehouse wag destroyed by fire, divert that annoying young fellow, who
U was bued with probably the largest has adopted an ingenious plan to Keep
stock of assorted seeds ever gathered un
der one roof. .Large quanluies of seeds,
in their warehouses on their seed farms,
in the hands of their growers, and .on
the way from Europe, together with
their fully stocked branch seed1 store,
enaoiea taem 10 secure a new stock in a
remarkably 'short time. : Such energy
deserves success.
himself before the
while coining ducata abroa
pmg Inige, Messieurs
publio jaje at
home
Try drop-
Tbf Ooveraer of Misaouri has become' eai
01a of th attention given to outlaws: but he
atili r, commnda the faoious Dr. Bull's Cough
Syrup fee eoughs and colda.
The prbnrietora of Salvation Oil, 1 the great,
eat eare on earth for paio, will pay a Uctr re
ward if any eartiAeate puulkhad by them Is
found no, genuale, Only M cents a bottle,
Hfeaeuaaptlo Care"
would be A truthful name to give to Dr.
Pierce's "Golden Medical Disoovery."'
the most efficacious yet' discovered for
-arresting the early development of pul
monary disease. But,; 'consumption
cure" would not sufficiently indicate the
scope of its influence and usefnlneasi In
all the many diseases which spring from
a derangement ef the liver and blood
tne "discovery" u a sale ana sure
pefio. Of all druggists.
. -! RAtEIOHN. C.
NOW is m TIME,
1 ' 1 " i- ;'
, . .. , i' - if -. . ;
;-",. a l':
J. R. Ferroll & Go.
- ; . , . 'i v-
I re receiving direct from wr
REFINERIES
M,bbla
Granulated Sugar has reached bottom.
mw la the time to buy. i '
sprcuu pncea Dy tne tarrei. (
and
Fine Irish Potatoes.
j
Norlhera Applea.
!rif d Peaches and Apples.
French Prunes. ' .
Evaporated Applea and Aprkota.
Telephone or write for Prices. C fA ; -
Oaada felivered Prea. ', H ?.' fv
rim DiPFn'iLrsRij
tVi"
-:.
'mm
MM
.t-trr.
--K
IN.
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