North Carolina Newspapers

lAiAAt wV,-- i i:v'V-;;; i iAiA.; A r A-.U AiA A;Aa,?A;A rifilSi; M;i . - ; : mi -: t'j ? If. : 1 w I J ' . it;; p i 1 ' ; ! N iPS il !A r ! .' i i i. t j A J M Qbbery kr a' AND VOL. XXVL ' t RALEIGH N. C., FHIDAl MORNING, FEBRUARY 26. 1886. NO. 88 t r :. : . . - 1 i s J; w P Absolutely Pure.ij; ftaw powder nerer1 nriet. A marref M iorltr ' trength and wtioleaomeneM. More eonomicft than ordlxuiry kinds and cannot b tld In competition with tae multitude ot low test, tbert weight, alum or phosphate owderr bold only la eana, botal hakiso powon fV . 1A9 W.11 Ktrcxat Vn York. Sold by W O A A B Stronach, George T Stronach and J B Ferrall A Co. THK HAEOAI3I IlOtTM OF KAtEIttB, Our agents are instructed to watch every sale and failure and to look after ererj bouse on the Terge of bankruptcy I' ' ' and ruin and, with, tbe eaeb in handj to : rt' : :- - - - ' .":'!!' buy in lump or lots every class of mer- chandise that we can get for lets thaK its Taluo, . So we can mark in' plain ... figures on our bargains prices that hare not been named or quoted in this market or anr others Now we are receiTUig from the aUushter-pens of New' York this week great bargains in paper, en- ". i ' - : ,' ' '- ( relopes and pencils of all descriptions. Big job in handkerehiefii, embroideries 1 n Great bar Imd laces of all description. gains in hats i upon our counters will be shown day after day. New arriTil at panic prices from houses that have collapsed and others that will go dowfit tomorrow and still others who throw out these sacrifices hoping to outlive r il 6-.: -the panic From such sources as these we buy our goods and the , houses tha want the trade of the people riuatjo V beyond this advance line, must beat these prices or go down, for if there; is ' virtue in good .goods at low prices .we ;mean to drive down to the bottom roljci ; ': I . ' - ': "i r l 4U '.We are fighting against the old; rotten Maredit system; for money, for ref utation nd for the people. Call and and save your money. see us VOLNEY PURSELL CO KING & MACY ' - 1 ' ; ! OOjrZKAOTOBS iroa 1 i i 1 5: S ii : House and Slari! Pain I last Davie SUundtr Ifw Buldnig; We do galsoaitai, eiaalag, GndaCaM naerai uouse rauiuBK. -Bpwtaeilitieifor 8IQ2I WOEKl Ordera trom any dlataaea liattad. vlerBeM givasv - , i KRAMER' H: 5 CENT PUG ':' OIQiBS. , VONE BETTER on the market. Ma Belrcted leal aid cannot be excelled. ' " r 1 MAJSUFAOTURKD BT r Samuel nramer ti CO PKEI1 " NEWS OBSERVATIONS. --The formal submission of Greece to the powers is announced. ; ; Among the assets of a Georgia pro- vision nouse recently assigoea were a 401 of third mortgage mule bonds. . - iJjr the January count there were 100.000 paupers in London,, and still they; wonder at sach criuiea ass riots. When'Gen. Toombs died his estate was supposed to be worth at least $50, 0004 but n appraisement made a few days; age puces it at $bU,UUU only. : i : Can anybody tell why a woman al ways laughs when sho is being weighed, while a mah, during the same perform ance, has a serious,- 11 not an anxious, coiintenapce . J . '' ' ' When : Greece made up her mind that the other powers were in earnest- she Iprembtlly; Jbacked down. " iTis Greece, :bu iivbg Greece no more.'-' v I , r-Edwin; Booth writes a friend in St: Louis that his iniddle name is Thomas, lid was called Edwin after Edwin Forest. and Thomas after Tom Flynn, the man who broKe tbe elder Jtooth s nose. thd wid nows. 1 ; 1 ' j" - I -Prince Napoleon is not pleased With couimittea oy tne senate w uu commii-X- - -'. f;.Li v 'u-Jl -I tee. fixmsr a dav for the meetinerot ores- the way: in which; France chooses her prtsiticnts This is too bad. There is sodic' curiosity, to know what the young mah f opposes to dojabout it. 'f- j -l&M&riir sovereignty again. I Not out Wet;this time, but away over in Zuiuland, where the Boers swear they will clip the mane of the British! lion should he seek to dispossess them of cer tain properties, seized. - 1 I f ; 4-A Ch'eagQ lawyer takes the ground jtha i woman has no more right to- mis represent her age than a man has to; mis represent that ; of :a horse which he bttera for. sale. This is simply nonsense. A . Jiroman i has a right to do as she pleases, and she general does. I Tt-It seems as if the agonies never would erfL The fvery recentmost of them iall is for a young lady to .obtaih a corn cob 1 eild it, decorate it with pink Ltibbotisand place it on her pa' plate ai vui uuiner muie. iais la supposea to' be an . jbsthetie manner of saying Ypn have got to shell out. " ic ; S ; , -The Indian is rapidly becoming civiixed iCrowfoot, chief of the Biack- teet, has accepted frith thanks a.'per- pethal PMfovsr the Canadian' Pacific railroad i and - chief Kahkewanubnabv threateng the Toronto Jlobe with a libel suii i The eve-elass and the dude cane '-rJL Sunbury fPenh.") eirl trot Out a 1 license to marry one man, and next day hppUed to ithe teouxl clerk for lahothbr permit to marry, av 'Jiffiareat pi ty, . ft then transpired that she had twuJbeauk. uu it w tun vuuiiir tauT lnienuoD trjiit z.L. i , 1 i jfT?!8 r1!? "S? e one who could oner the greatesi noancial inducements, i She kept her plan hidden from thepbyerji. -f-a ajBd leehiitery not iiuilored mues- irpnv ontlalo is an inscription soai ewhat ifter Uiil fashion : I I lSicred to te mi-mory uf -v f 'i ;Mait Jams fcMiru, " J : Died Feb.:9v 18 , 3tat 19 jrs. ' ISduckted to be a wife.' ; What sort of eduoationi must that have been t A; long, tedious tnd arduous vuc, pivuawijii; uu uiuii) hu uiuit uiu I Pe Io0Wg didn't get her jdipioma i Philadelphia is enjoying :S' sensa- r tioft now whic has; turned the mind qf the, populace even from the contempla-1 tion of siitcent street ; oar fares. ' Bui Jones, the Texas elass-eater, is exhibit ing his gastronomic powers in a dime museum. . ; Jiul claims to eat 1UU lamp chimneys, several doseh igb- et and about 10Q pounds of assorted giassware in the course of ;i week. The doctors say that William is at juggler, . . - ' . ... ' -' . actually; eats -and swallows class and that -60.000 "awe-stricken" citizens of hiladclphia hive eeu him del it. How utterly insipid lobster salad must taste to a man ewith a ditrestion capable of grapDlinzi With'lOO lamp chimneys. t Among tbe spring goods have ap- peered but few really new coeora, put many novel shades in fact, there are so many aisunctions 01 snaae wiwwui any partieuiai differences of decided hue. that to undertake to "carry eoior in onu a eye, ' without a special sample . . . . ... - 1 in one's, nand,' moBt generally results in the purchase of goods which wnen brought home prove to be no match at ait ior tne original iaoric ior ; wnicu 1 was desired; Blue lnBaltic, brador, tnd dark NeapolitSn shades ahowa' many Variations -.Of the old marine cadet ana peacock. colors. Sphinx ia a deep blue With a uuu metallic cast. vxw s necs, is a lovely dark rich blue especially be- coming to ladies i of a rosy blonde type, Brown in. golden tints, most beautiful of all the shades Of this color, is follow- eti by cOuntlesa tones ana semi-uu, reaching ifrom the darkest seal to the palest doe color, pinewood,- amber and tah, each fresh tint of which is to be found in - cashmere, serge, t vigogne; camel's hair,',aud 'other aoftly draping spring woollens. ,: ' I r There ia 1 a limit under the most skillfull management to the number of sheep that can be profitably kept in a single ; flock. Those whose Iheep are nuorbereg by the thousand cannot make a high average in: wool, lambsjorjyearly increase ;in value. Un our Eastern farms ; flocks of less than fifty usually give more profit than a larger number It may seem small business to give due care to J few animals, but it is better to mae iovap profit from each 'of a small number than to keeD more at k loss. A sheep Ss hot a long-lived animal. Flocks heed to be weeded out every year to re move those which, if kept longer i would go pait their prime. If this weeding out were;better attended to there would be fewer complaints thai sheep do not par, jlli I ' . ; "A H: v "i CONGRESSIONAL. s ' if f ' ' THE .PEK8IOX B1I.I. ESUAOES THE ATrr.BrrnH or iuehovbe. Tki Kapnbltctkna Fall Lmntbly in mm Attack t'pn tmm Deoarta Im ' that CmimUom Washington, Feb. 25.--8bnate. Tho chair laid " before the Senate a communication from: the Secretary of the treasury transmitting in reply to the re cent Senate resolution a statement show ing the amount of ,U. S. notes redeemed as required by the redemption act since Julyu 1879 I It was ordered printed and laid on the table. Amonc the; bills favorably renorted from committees were the following: By Mr. Edmunds, from tbemdiciary committee, to reheve Kobert 11. Ander son, of Xxeorgia, from his political dis abilities, u I On Mr. Edmunds' motion the bill was at once passed. . Mr. Hoar, from the commitee on priv- iUges and elections,-reported back with amendments a bill which had been re- ... 1 1 " .1 CI . . . ... idential electors. Ordered printed and ' ' C? w .. a placed on the! calendar, Mr. Hoar saying he would call it up at an early" date. The bill to provide for the allotment of land in severalty to the Indians was passed. U 1 At z 0 eioca the duoauon dui was laid before the Senate and Mr. George took the floor to continue his remarks in favor of i the bill. Thej people of Mississippi, he said, j had so much inter est in the bill that he felt constrained to present some further views in advo cacy; of the 1 measure, lie called Mr. Morgan's attention to the resolution in troduced by - him (Mr. Morgan) at a former session of the Senate, giving a' month's extra pair to congressional clerks. He .found no warrant in the constitution for such payment, if Mr. Morgan's theory of the constitutionality of the education bill was a true one. Mr. Morgan inquired what had be come of the resolution ? .Mr. George replied that he did not know. He went on to criticize Mr. Morgan's record in the matter of appro priations-for ther purposes. 1 j Mr. Morgan said he would not loi- low in detail! the effort of Mr. George M 1J before; the world his (Morgan's) record; but the Senator from Mississippi was welcome to any instance ef that sort of trash that he could find in- his (Mor gan's record! The i Senator! from Mis sissippi was the first j Senator who had the capacity toi see kny nnobnstitution ality in the act which the had; eriticiiced; Mr; George was much obliged , for . .. " . . . , . . me oommimenuu'v manner in wuicumr, Morean had referred to him. i It so hap. nened. he said, that When the Senator followed the bourse of the Senator from Alabama (Mr. Morgan) he was com pelled by the necessity of the occasion to deal with 1trash,? for there was very little else in ;the record of the Senator ekcept what could be denominated.: by the word "trash The debate took .a colloquial form be tween Messrs. George, Butler, Maxey, Morgan and others, and between Messrs. Mnrfmn tniliiiAnmra it w.a uri nor, aonal. j JIr. Morgan denied some of the: infer- (Mr. Morgan's) speeches ion former measures before Congress, and said Mr. George s reading misrepresented hun Mr. George I shall read ; the Sena tors own language and then I shall not misrepresent 'Him. J : 1 Mr. Morgan it does misrepresent him. : ' Mr George If I read your own lan guage it will hot misrepresent you : . Mr Morgan it : does "misrepresent me and the Senator knows; it. Mr. Georee It ia! untrue.L The state- I men t made bv the Senator is simply un- I true, and he knows it. ! ; Messrs, Dplph, Piatt, Blair, Logan, I Edmunds.. Hoar and Allison also took part in the debate, i Mr. Allison sua I gested an amendment, which, he said he 1 would oner at the proper time, provid pig that in each State in which there euau De separate Bcnoois ior wuite ana Ulored children, the money paid shall be apportioned and paid out tor tbe sud- 1 .... - . . . port of such: white and colored- schools I Q the proportion that the Illiteracy of 1 white and colored bears, to each race as shown in the last census reports. Mr 1 Allison thought the bill should be so amended a:to be precisely j what it! was intended ' to be and there should be no room left for doubt to arise, when the I provisions of the bill came to be applied 1 m practice, as to the proportions money to be applied to white and col pred schoohi respectively , The debate here closed for the day and the Senate at 6 0 clock adjourned. ' I ) . hocsb. WASHiNGtos, D. d, Feb. 25 Mr. Wheeler, of Alabama, from the commit tee on military affaiisi reported the mili tary academy appropriation 'bill, and it was referred to committee of the whole. (The 1 estimates on which the bill is based, including $314,403 for public works, aggregate 0717.950.) The iteufr that may in the opinion of the secretary of war be omitted, aggregate 8305,875, leaving regular annual estimates for 1887, 8412,075. : The committee re commend the.apprOpriation of $297,805, or 31 14,270 less than the estimates The year appropriation for the current hscal amounts to 8310,021 or, $12,216 more than is recommended in the new bill. Mr. Blount, of Georgia, from the com m it tee on postoffice and post-roads, re ported the postoffice appropriation bill, and it was referred to committee of the Whole. : i ; ' i ; ;, j Mr. Hewitt, of New York, presented a memorial Of 122 savings! banks of New York State, representing 1,165,000 de- positors, asking for the repeal of the Bland silver act. Referred. Mr. Reagan, from the committee on commerce, reported a bill to incorporate the Atlantic at Pacific ship railway com pany. Committee of the whole. (This is Mr: Eads' Tehuaotapec bill. It pledges l& .government guarantee of five per cent, income on fifty i million dollars for fifteen years. The vote in committee was 9 to 4 in favor of the bill. The guarantee is to begin when the road has' been demonstrated to be a success by carrying a loaded ship of four thousand tons.) : t In the morning hour the House re sumed, in oommittee of the whole, the consideration of tbe Hennepin canal bill. Mr. Murphy, of Towa, and Mr. Rowell, of Illinois, consulted the morning hour advocating th,e passage of the bill. The House again resolved itself into committee of .the wholtf onthe pension appropriation bill. Mr. Townshend, of Illinois, who had charge of the bill, explained its pro is- ions. ' It appropriated, he: iud. 754,200, or about $15,000,000 more than was carried by law. for the current year. 1 his increase was occasioned by the accelerated work that was being done in the pension office, and for this work the commissioner of pensions and is employees deserved commendation, and by tbe larger number of cases that were now being disposed of . xie then passed on to a discussion of the proposi tion to repeal the limitation of the arrears of pension act, and advocated it as a measure demanded by good faith and patriotism. The question should not be how much the measure Would cost but whether it was just. Mr. Henderson, of Indiana, while concurring with Mr. TownBhend in his general remarks on pension matters, differed from bun when he attributed the increased appropriations :. to the ac celerated work of the pension office. He said the amount of the pending bill was $1,091,800 below the average for tbe ast six years. Passing on to a discus sion of the general subject of pensions, he said that-; there appeared to be a well considered effort on- the part of some gentlemen in the Hc-uso to frighten the country with the idea that the appropriations for pensions were now so tremendous: that a halt should in stantly be called. He attacked Mr. Kandall for having asked the commis sioner of pensions for an estimate of the probable cost to the country of the re peal of the limitation of arrears of pen sions. He said commissioner Black's estimates had been excessive and misl eading and he accused Mr.j Randall of officiousness ia attempting : to forestall a bill not yet passed and create alarm trolHoff the government inj all its in the pubue mind against it. He de- branches. Skilled alike In statesman scribed commissioner Black's letter as ship and the display of patriotism, the untrustworthy? and having ? lie In its fttomach." The commisaioheF, when called to account by the pension oom mittee, had revised his estimates ' but mischief had been done because his first etter had been spread abroad in public prints, in reply to a cfuestion by Mr-. Randall, Mr Henderson said he did not believe the repeal of the limitation of arrears would cost tbe' country one hundred i and fifty millions, : but whatever its ' cost, he advocated it. Mr. . HendersOn then went! ; into; an analysis of the negative vote on the bill to increase the pensions of i soldiera' widows. The' total vote in : the nega tive, he said, was 66, of which 64 were cast by Southern Democrats and two by Northern Democrats alt. Hewitt, 01 New York, and Sir. Bragg; qfWisoon sin. Not one Republican, had voted against the bill. This, he said, was a significant vote, and a great lesson was to be learned from it. In the late cam paign in' the North the Republican party had been oharged with being the party of sectionalismthe party that waved the ensanguined garment, the: man that would ever again make the charge after that simple vote must close hii eyes to the truth. Mr. Tillmah, of South Carolina- Considering that ( the Confederate States pay about one-third of the taxes to the Federal, government for pensions and do not get back three cents of it; considering also that, from the founda tion of the government to the present time. K8 Der month was considered a sufficient pension for widows, . can the gentleman: complain that the South ern members are trying to restrain the necessarily large expenditures for pen sions within the ruie mac prevaueu . .. . i 1 .1 J :i 'j heretofore. Mr. Henderson replied that he ar raitrned no man for his vote, but the Southern members were under t obligations with those from the North to pay the debt to Northern soldiers "I have not read this vote for the pur nose of stirrinc up bad blood," he said: "The time has come when sectional lines should be droppfid and when sixty-four members of that side of the .House said ft!2 was too much to nav a widow, the sectional line was sept up ana ne oioouy a . 1 1 i shirt was waved. Mr. Oates, of Alabama, inquired whether Southern members should not have discretion to vote as their can sciences aictatea. ty ere wey oiavco . . J TtT L : .1--. and not permitted to use their discretion f Mr. Henderson : No, not slaves, .j I want all the memDers on this noor to stand as equals. I concede their constitutional right to vote as they please, but there is more than one wav of observing the constitution and trampling it under foot.; Today the nnnatitntion ib thrown in our face as a shield to cofer an almost: solid vote against an increase of the pension bill. and yet were is hardly a constitution of thn United States to be found in that section. I state here . and now, as my conviction, if these gentlemen respected the constitution as they say they would not have control of this chamber. If thAv renresented the constitution. instead df ballot-box ituffing and shot-guns they wouia no nave control vt uiv ox . a.. a. l . m i il ecutiye of the nation. (Applause on the republican 1 side and groans on the democratic side.) You may groan, gen tlemen, but you yourselves do know and you boast of it, too, that you ! will con trol this government in spite of the con 8titut!on, and I tell you here and now iu this chamber that there are as grave crimes committed under the forms of law and the constitution as there- were when Sumter was fired upon, and for one I protest against sectional control of this country with the constitution absolutely de feated These are my sentiments, and I said the gauntlet was thrown in that vote. In closing I desire to say that I sincerely trust that no gentlemen, espe cially those who were in ranks against me will misinterpret me, for I would rather spend an eternity in hell with! a Confederate than an eternity in heaven with a Northern Copperhead. : (Laugh ter and applause.) 1 i - j , Mr Warner, of Ohio, defended the commissioner of pensions from Mr. Hen derson's attack, and in the course of his re marks said he wanted the pension bureau made non-partifan by turning out men who were in there because they were partisans; whereat Mr. Curtin, of Penn sylvania, ejaculated "If you do not turn partisans out and put other parti sans in, what is the use of ,haying elec tions?" (Applause and laughter ) ; Mr.. Randall; of Pa., said he desired to leave the arena of politics for a mo ment to assume the ground of history and truth. He was unwilling that the 'sun should go down without his ex pressing his recollection on this question. He had much experience' on the appro priation committee and this j was the first time, he had ever seen partisan pol itics and .; sectionalism thrust into a de bate on the pension appropriation bill. He should perhaps have remained silent notwithstanding, but whether intended or not, there might go abroad through ihe'eountry a statement that the demo cratic, party, and more particularly the Southern element of that party, had shown any hostility whatever to the payment of pensions. On the contrary, his experience had shown that the South ern clement had developed a wonderful disposition to pension Union soldiers or the widows of Union soidiers. He placed his experience agatuft the im pression carried by the speech of the gentleman from Iowa, that there was on the Democrat side any hostility to the payment of what was justly due to those who were disabled in the war for the Union. I l. Mr.; Morrison, of Illnois, said that alt the years of the war and ten years thereafter the Republicans had had con- Republican party had made ample pro- vision for the payment of pensions ,to J . . . the soldiers, i Since h is experience he did not recollict the name of a South ern man who had ever failed to vote; to the last dollar what that party had pro vided by law should be paid to the sol dier, 1 1 The discussion was continued by Messrs. Reed, of Maine: Hiscock, of New York, and others, and drifted into the old groove, as to whether the Demo cratic party was sincere in its professions Ot economy Or whether it had not made inadequate appropriations for the pur pose of being , able to go before the country With: a favorable showing Of ex penditures. Pending action the commit tee rose. The' debate throughout the day was marked by much interest and some excitement, though good nature pre vailed at all times: The chairman had much difficulty in keeping the commir- tee in oraer, Dut sncceeaea wen m nis bard task, though at times the confu sion was so great that the voices of the speakers were drowned in applause and laughter: 1 The speaker appointed Mr. Wilkins, of Ohio, as a member of the committee on education in place of Mr. Uurtin, o Pennsvlvania. excused. Tbe House at 5.15 adjourned. Tbe Indiana Want to n wck t Their Nervation, Bat avr Forbidden. Sax Francisco, Feb. 25. A special to the Examiner from El Paso. Texas, says: : word has just Deen reoeivea nere of a meeting between Gen. Crook and Gerommo at' Long s ranch, In miles southwest of Doming, Monday The report states that the chief and five bucks held a consultation and asked permission to return peacably to their reservation. vrvn. Urook refused, the request, demanding their unconditional surrender. Geroaiino refused to give himself ap and after the consultation left for . his camp, keeping the white! flag flvinz for ten miles or : more. Chief Nana and Others are still held as bos tiles. : Geronimo is reported; to have with him ninety bucks, besides women and children. " No attempt was made to follow him, and what his movements will be is not known, ' Providential Nomlnauvai. WAsnnrGTOjr, D. C... Feb. 25.4-The President today neininated the follow- to bo postmasters: Edward 11. Lucas, Florence, S. SC.; Edward P. King, Hawkinsville, la. : Mary Uouston-Gil- lespie, Aberdeen, Mississippi. j A Papal Pecroo. ; Raxa, Fob. 25. The Pope has pro mulgated a decree beatifying Father Hofbauer, a iest who died in Vienna in 1820 at the age of 70 years. This! action has long been urged by the! Aus trian, iiauperor on the ground that Father Uotbauer wrought many miracles.! tiro Hoar Cbeator. CilARtESTOM, S, C, Feb.; 25. The store of f Wi Butiey, i near Chester, I was destroyed this moraine by an mcen- diart firV loss is $16,000 and the t " , w w luiit i- e - 1 usuxwe t,vw. STRIKERS ACURES. MVE ATTITUDE. Tbe Mntnrbane at tb MrCorralrk Work UnusariaM hhMlU Eiaborara tn Pwauayivanla. ;-, Chicago, Feb 25. Three of the own ers and managers ofthe McCormick reap er works gave an interview to two dele gates from the strikers yesterday. The delegates conceded that the trouble in ar ranging a settlement had arisen from the interference of outsiders. The strikers to the number of about-1,000 appeared in the vicinity of the works this morn ing and for the first time made a dis play of violence. The foreman of the works, named Ward was stopped while driving to the works land during the talk a revolver wast' drawn, but no shots were fired. He was afterwards permitted to go to the works. Mean time another squad of idle men: had stopped the engineer and 'still another the steam and gas fitters, who were on their way the works, where they have been kept busy since the place closed, keeping the machinery in order. After a short parley the engineer was allowed to proceed but the other man went home. Police officer Rowan, who had been Bent out to the works with a good many other policemen in citizens' clothes, to mix) with the crowd and keep' order, was! accosted by a workman who de manded to know what : he was doing. Some words passed and tbe workman, whose name is Ernest Stoneman was arrested and locked up. , More police were sent to tbe scene but the crowd in a measure dispersed. ; : i Conn'ellsvili.1, Pa., Feb. 25. The socialistic Hungarians caused more trou ble m the coke region this morning. A crowd of them assembled at BrOadford and marched to Summit, on the- Mt. Pleasant branch, forcing every coke drawer from work along their? route. They were nearly all armed and fired numerous shots in order to intimidate the workers. , At Summit and the Other works the coke-drawers fled, through fear of violence from' the! mob, and in some cases left their scrapers in this hot ovens, to jnelt, fearing that if they con tinued work the tipple and other build ings at the works would be destroyed. The strikers demand an advance of ten cents per oven, instead of the ten per cent recently granted. At Leisening the men requested superintendent Taggart to discharge a -man whohad worked dur ing a strike.' This was refused, anil the men all struck this Sew Tork Cotton Futara. Niew York, Feb. 25.-U3. L. Green Sc Co. 1 in their report on cotton futures says: It was a prostrated, nervous mar- ket throughout, with neither side ag-I gressive and a general tendency to seek safety. The bulls unloaded because they could see no encouragement ? in a longer delay and a great! many: bears covered throughout in the simple belief that the very excess of the depression prevailing indicated that the downward tendency must be nearing Ian end. : Ab solutely nothing of a character to coun teract the weak feeling was introduced. however, and the announcement of the failure of a prominent bull concern-just before the close brought business almost to a stand and wound the market up in a very uncertain condition.; Tno Xlffbtjr Weapon, Tta Boyeott," Cor. of the Nxws Ann Obskkvbr. : Ralewh, NC;, Feb' 25. Ve read an editorial in Tag JNkwb and Obsibykr, February 25th, discuss ing the "boycott and its evils," con demning its use in general and particu larly in the South. We were sorry tb see such condemnation of an instrument which is so powerful in the bandit of the weak against the tyranny of the strong. Boycotting, when used properly, 1 as manipulated by the Ivoigbts of JUabor and kindred societies, is not only lawful and right, but is a blessing to the poor wage-worker who "earns his living by the sweat of his brow.". Boycotting is a universal instrument, Eand is U6ed in every vocation of life, fit; is thef life of Ireland and the controlling haftd in the English Parliament. Without : it the gallant Parnell could not manage to hurl cabinet after cabinet; from : power and make the Irish minority a balance of power. ( Where would President Cleveland be were it not for thef boy cott r Had it not been used on the New York Tribune by New York Typo graphical Union No. 6 (which contains a membership of 3.7UU, hall wnom were Republicans and voted : against: Mr. ... -m v nt m Ill '-a. Claine. ) Mr. uieveianawonia nave Deen enjoying the "shades of private, life All Republican printers voted solidly for Mr. . Cleveland on account; of tbe bovcottine of the Tribune. Had that paper hot been thus i ostracised i Mr Cleveland would have lost at least 1U,- 000 labor votes which has been ad mitted bv the leading New York naners. The boycott is the weapon by which the South is kept solid by boycotting the Republican ticket. All honor to tbe boycott, when used properly. Democrat. ' Aa Tbojr Caaaaf JPoaoibly make a porous planter having anything like the medicinal dualities of H-naon'i, the camp fol lowers of the pharmaceutical profession produce; tniunl trnnhlnaa Dlaster. and gife (bUtt! onmes which resemble in prim. thU of the gm! iinA. mH whfi carelessly iroken, sound like- it. For example Cheap J?hn driggiat wi 1 offer you trash Tanousiy wyica cpicum': CaD8icin.' -Captiicine" or Capueut" plaa- ters. prefaced sometimes . with the name Ben-i tan't ' or -Burton's." We eamesUv: can ion tbe public aaaiobt the whole tribe of them. They are absolutely useless as remedies for d'ir- j Forthe core of Conglis, Colds, Hoarae hm. To be sure ther in dhnn. hut nlaln' I a p----v;. i- To besure thev are cheaD. but oLaln maslin is cheaper and Just as emcaclou. Atk for Renaon'a. w.tjh rho .noil In ir. and' Innk fori sue "xurea beaia" traaemark, ana me worai HJapdne," which is cut in the eeatre of th ganulna. CURRENCY. "T ! , THX MODEL MAN. V He don't play the fiddle part bis hair in the miaate, or ire like an Anglican dude, , When he goes to a party with Meur or Mo carty, be never i antsy and rude. He f Id frotratitv and tweet oanluralitv. aol wan N ri but two timM a Air: He never eats onions or treads on oir bun loo, or jgrowla wn-n you get fen his waj . Hfc'g wise and he' wittv. DerMvrina- lie's all light and sweetness, he's thorough eompleteneaa, he's perfection j In ahort but he't dead! So Observant: Mamma (shopping) , "You may cut me off a sample, and I'll see my Jressmaker and write." Infant Terror "Why, ma! That's just what fou said 'in ail the other shops)' J uncti. ' tJtH . ; One thing wanting: English Impor tition "Miss Fanny, if you will 'con sent to be Mrs. 'Arrison nothing wilj -be wanting to make hour 'appiness com plete." iliss Fanny (' You forget one thing." IE. I. "Er what is '"it?" Mjss Fanny "An H. ! V C, First Landlady "I don't give , my boarders i hash nowadays." Second landlady "Indeed! What da you with your odds and ends of cold meat? . You surely don't throw them away!" First landlady "Oh .no; : I mako i them up into ci oquetes. " j Second landlady "Ah, I am, your hash is idealized." Boston Budget. j j ; I Tbe fbnreb Jillltabl. Kinston Free Press Last Friday Alfred Powell and Jno. A. Williams, both ministers of. the gos pel, living in Contenitnea Neck township, had a quarrel about a piece of rented land and Williams, his wife and daugh ter armed themselves, Williams with an axe (we don't know what the female por tion of the army were' armed with) And marched orer to Powell's and were going 16 map&acre. him, but Powell got his gun, which was loaded with squirrel shot, and as he had the rheumatism (so he said) and couldn't run, : he had to protect- himself the best way1, possible, so he shot Williams in the legs, inflict ing a severe wound. ! The doctor said that it would be easier to amputate his legs than to pick out the shoL Powell was nrrested and lodged in jail at this place but he gave bsxl and is now free. I n : 11, i- :t. Cbiiiamcn to K1yo Bonnrntion for llarkb Trontnaont. Wasuinotos, D. C., Feb. 25. A cabinet meeting today was attended by all the members except secretary Whit ney. The question of making some reparation to. Chinese resident of. Rock Springs. Wyoming, for losses sustained by them in the riots there last fall, was again considered and It is probable that the matter will be brought to the atten tion uf Congress, with a reeommenda- tion that the suffererjs be recompensed for tlieir losses. Tf , The &toen a aw l Bnnei The stock law excitement has entirely subsided in Buncombe, the Ashoville Advance says: The people have very iscly turned their attention to -son e other subject. Prepfirations for plant ing this year's crop ae being made, and the farmer are hopeful Of a successful ' On . 1 !l. , Civil service reformer bold that continu ance in office depends oti fitneas. But what ever cuaogea takea place in the aflmdnHration St. JaeoiM Oil retauis its; bold on tbe people, because in every case it conquers pa&n. - Bi thing ton's washday came on Mon day this year sure enough. A Lady of Sena. ' Kvery sea-ible perHoat know that the rauU lein stalk is an old domestic remedy lor conirba. . Cora 'lined with sweet jgum itipraenta in Taylor's Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum ard HuUin, a sure cure for coughs croup and eonsuinptiosv ; Browning is the poet for the seaside in summer. i ; Word to Worbera. It vour avocations are mentalty or physi cally laborious, if they subject yoa to expos- ur-1 1 inrleaient weatnegr, or 11 .ibey confine you lo the desk, and are of a nature to Involve wear and tear 01 tne Dram ana nervous strain you m iv may occasionally requir aome re- i.ovating toaic Uuetettera Stomach Bitten is 1 h article for you. It stimulates the the lail- ng eiir.ririea, lnvlgoratfs tbe body and cheers tho ui'n l, ft enabea the system toi throw off lac d mtiitiaag eflect 01 undue taugue, trives rei ewi'U vigor to the Jnrgang ;of diirostlon, aroue the liver when inactive which it very often tvita p"opie wnoe pursniuare aeden tary, renews the aded appetite, aad enconr- og. bftUwul repose., its id gradient are tale an ' it eredVntlab, which consist ia the hearty endorvinent of persons) of every class of ao- ci- y. i e most convincing. Admirably w tt sj! nt -1 to tbe medical wants of worker. In the breach of promise suit brought by Louise Perkins against j J. Bald win, tbe California mhonaire,for $300, 000 d images, the jury brought in a ver dict in favor of the plaintiff. - ; J.O Car tm Earth for Paia.' quick It than ap? other k: 'ly: lJiepmatUon, . K. JwIttogM Still Xcc Will ttv fricett Ulna Saltation Oil bin n felm' atenstara. A. & Uerar X Co- Sola ll-cdv-JlarK. aaa our ITtwki ar. BalUaiof, Hit JO. S. A. -'1 J DR. BOLL'S COUGH SYBUP, 1 Whoontaw ifcoavh. I " " 17 r " ,sr. Whooping Cough, j Incipient Con sumauotL ard lor the relief cr con uir.pti70 persona la ndvmnced atagea 01 1-.3 iease ror jmuo cyallMlS eMrS po, rieom;, core TooUukML SpnUiu, S&ctx. a bot-J. Be in mcvtita.1 (UII011 v: , .v. t DU&HAll, N. Q. 1 ifi' i I -1 --il .1 "l ' " ft '-v! j- M w - s 1 "m --m fh '! i 1 ft;