North Carolina Newspapers

i fc-'i frl.i. - i,.'ir. tviSTvlJS.- - s 1.51 1 i;.f .' 1 1 ". J : .i'Pf & I-' fill fit f f j-i.--'f I ' t ) . I i i r " VOL. XXVI. RALEldH N: C, SATCJRDA? MORNING, APRIL 24. 1886. NO. 137. HP1 AND h ;' - 1 Absolutely Pure. ran powder MTtr varies. A wntl of rarttv, strength and wholesomeness. Mora Jeonomteal than ordinary kinds and cannot be told tn competition with the multitude Of low test, abort weight, atom or phosphate powders. 8old only In cans. Botajl Bakuo Powdb O, ICS Wall StrooKow York. 8old 7 V C A B Stronach, George T Btronaeh and J B FarraU Jk On. BROWN'S IRON BITTERS WILL CURE HEADACHE INDIGESTION BILIOUSNESS DYSPEPSIA NERVOUS PROSTRATION MALARIA CHILLS and FEVERS TIRED FEELING GENERAL DEBILITY PAIN in the BACK & SIDES IMPURE BLOOD. CONSTIPATION FEMALE INFIRMITIES f RHEUMATISM , NEURALGIA i KIDNEY AND LIVER TROUBLES ! ! SOX SALS BY ALL DRUGGISTS The Gam&mt km Tnd MUric ud era 'take no. other. Th e Great Bargain House of Raleigh. f iTdt Hj laror, but by merit alone, will Wf pint3n and increase our unrivalled reput- Hon. BI prioea willnot dotheoetime wben - everybody tanda tat need of every dollar and every penny. Among oar arrivala' tbJa week we ahall place before oor people tome LANDSLIDES which are. beyond comparison and monopoly prices, that will teach yon to buy aa soon as j -yousee the goods. Who can tell the waste of ' - Money when you get your goods from houses hat buy and sill on long timer Just opening, some Great Bargains caught from the laughter. peas in New York, such as Cottonades, Calico, Shoes, Laces and Hamburgs Dress Goods, Notions of all descriptions; good bargains in Men's and Boys'- Straw Hats. Come at once, before these goods are picked over." We have also' opened one of the finest stocks of Millinery Oobdj ever brought to this city, and will sell over than such goods were ever before offered. ' r The ladies running this - department are firsV . i; . class and of great experience. We particu- larfy invite ladies wishing such goods to call feelers purchasing. VOLNEY PUBSKLL CO. PKET STORE Kftleigh, N. 0 t NEWS OBSERVATIONS. -A strawberry plant has been on ex hibition at Gainesville, Fla., which obn taind;149 berries. . -rFlorida waterm ilons hare appeared m the New York market, and $1.50 to $2 each U considered the proper quid pn ao. : : Senator Beck and Representative Willis favored the confirmation of Mrs. Thompson as postmaster at Louisville, Ky.f before the Senate oommittee on stonioes and; poetroads, and Senator lackborn opposed it. It is probable that Mrs. Thompson will be otfnfirmed. -Those who have predicted that Great Britain oald annex a considera ble territory of difficulties when it an nexed Burmah are turning' out to. be true prophets. ; The Kachyen tribe have won enough of a victory to give them a eonfidenoe whieh will bring an increase of trouble. The British troops will dottbtleas wb in the end, bnt there is a prospeot that tha governing of the coun try will ocbt fully as much as it is worth. -7-Tbe new IChinose Ambassador and the members of bis suite, robed in gor geops raiment have arrived at Chicago from San Francisoo. They will spend a 1 few, days, sight-seeing there before goi&g On to Washington. The inter preter; of the party, speaking of the kill iug of Chinese' in the West, said that the acts had aroused, much indignation among the relatives of the victims in China, but1 that . the : government was doing all it eonld to subdue the feeling, and he did not think violence would be shown : towards . Americans in China, "except," aa he naively added, "in some eases the low classes of Chinese might' do1 something aa the low class of Americans have done in this country' -Williain Steinitz, who has returned to New York; from New Orleans with the chess championship of - the world, is developing aj good deal; of harmless hunian nature in bis private talks over the oohtest with Dr. Zukertort. He says that Mprphy is held up as the greatest chess player that ever existed, but that his lines of attack are now out of bbc,' and that Zukertort is the second beat. player in the world; the public is left to infer the ease with which Steinits oo'uld: show t chess science superior to all pthers, : Steinits thinks that he de monstrated ia the recent match that' the double Buy Lopes gambit.willneter be used by experts again. -j-Among the Easter bonnets are those of rough-and-ready straw, the edge of the brim bordered with small flowers in scarlet, yellow, pink, or white, or .the leaves of large blossoms laid one over the' other. daisies, lilacs and lilies of the;Tiiley are the white flowers used on the black rough-and-ready bonnets, and eajnaiiont,' hedge roses, tr soarlet gera niums trim the black bonnets, the ool- ored flowers-, veiled with black silk tulle. ficct velTet ribbons will be much used upon the hats for next season, and vel-Te-leed brims : will still; be - popular even -upon hats and bonifcu for midsum mer wear.,:, t I 1 -Itt order to keep a horse in health, at tention to exercise is highly necessary. In winter,lt is best to trot horses for ex ereise, instead Of walking. Sweating exercise should not be given too late in the autumn or too early m the spring. In both eases it wilt have a bad effect on the appearance of the horses, as their coats during the ensuing season will be patched and iwiry. Sweating exercise in, fine weather, when the coats are changing, i very useful and necessary; but when the weather is bleak and - cold it should be avoided, as it checks the shedding of importanoe with regard to -health, and this : refers to all kinds of live stock No universal plan of ventilation can be suggested, as it will aiwajs depend on the state of the ; atmosphere, the num. per. r of horsei in ! the stable, and many . otner eireuu-stanoes; oonser quently the plan of f entilation can net always be alike. The great object in .ventilaUon is that the air should be constantly changing, without a direct drafts of iVupon the animal. Thorough draft ' hould .be ayoided, and when men are in f the stable cleaning it, or watering and attending to the horses, the doora atboth ends should not be opened at? once. The bedding should on all occasions when the weather per mits, be daily dried and aired in I the sun for when put up wet or damp in the stable, under the manger, as is custom ing it often heats to a great degrW and pollutes the air in the stable. A S)tko mt mm Et. . Chicago, April 23 The switchmen'! strike on the Lake Shore road is at an end. An order was issued by Chair- man Stohl directing the switchmen to rnort to the vard master in charge of fkd'riuxl street vard. President John Howell, :of the Lake Shore, has just said to a representative of the Associated Press; 'We have allowed the old men to go back at their own request, with out any stipulation wnatever on our part. Eight non-union men return . to; work along with; the union men who were formerlv in our employ. The men brought here from other cities will not be put to work in' our yards here. An order for the men to return to work. was telegraphed from the general oft: ficeVof. the Lake Shore company at 2.38 p. m., and within ten minutes the switch engines began to leave the round house, and the mazing up of trains was at once, begun. The blockade will be completely ended, this afternoon.- Ope of the striking switchmen at the :. yards declared that the Lake Shore officials bad agreed on their part to disposo!of eifirht non-union, swrenmen in; some manner within the next six months by placing then! in some other department or otherwise earing for them, and in any Ovent to take them away front the yards where wj art m present working. LABOR turn IBVEBTIOATIOS BEFORE HOffJSE tO WHITTLE. THE timtr,;s RfpratailTeorh KalgBte . of lbr, Exam I sad. 1 WASHnralow, D, C,, April 23. --The fourth day's session of the House select cbmmittee On 'labor, difficulties in the Southwest was opened at 11 a. m.,: with the examination of Frederick S. Turner, the general secretary and treasurer of the Jbrightsfof LabOri '. I Lawyer Swayne was again present, to watch the proceedings in the interest of the railroad companies. Superin-1 tendent Somerville, - of the Western Union telegraph company, who! yester day accompanied Mr. Gould, wai also present. Representative Warner, of Ohio, was istroduoed' to and had Hong conversations with Messrs. McDowell and Turner. The latter is a short, stout and rather youthful-looking man ; of 40. fie described himself as a resident of Philadelphia and as secretary and gen eral treasurer of the Knights of Labor. He had been a gold-leaf beater, but had not worked t that business since 1876. He was now in the grocery business. He had taken a part inj the attempt to ar rive at a settlement, and was present at the Powderly interview with Gould,; The stenographic report of that inter view was substantially correct. There was a general talk about arbitration, and all seemed pleased with the subject. Jt was thought to be f the proper way of settling disputes. In reply to Mr. Parker, he stated tht there were1 121 district assemblies of; Knights of Labor in the United States, with about six thousand 10$al assemblies. In these lo cal assemblies there "were from two to three thousand members. ' , The Knights of Labor had no political object, and did not seek to influence legislation. He had known of no such argument On iheir; 'part. Mr. Parker handed the witness's petition in favor of the unlimited coinage Of the standard silver dollarj purporting to be signed by 700" local assemblies. : J;. Mr. Turner stated 'that he had never seen or hearbVof the petition before, but the organization did not deny the right of afly assembly to 'petition Congress. U was not responsible as a body for the Action of particular; assemblies, his movement in favor of unlimited coinage was not si general movement of the Knights. . I :' i r Mr.Buchanan.after examining the pe- tition, stated that he thought the'peti-1 ibn could be traced to sources outside Of and unoonnected with the Knights of Labor. ' - i I ' Mr. Turner; went on in reDlr to Ouea- tions from Mr. Crain to describe the in- iew he' and his colleague, $ Mr. had with Mr. Hoxie in St? Louis. He said Mr Hoxie'a treatment of them was very discourteous; that he stated he would have no oonversation with them as officers of the Knight of Labor,; but wpuld j receive them as American citizens. They informed nun that they; did not desire to stand on their dignity and were willing tor talk with liim as private citizens; that all they Wanted was to hate the trouble settled, peace restored and the men sent back to work.' Mr. Cram: Was the strike overt then? Mr. Turner: None of our people were atrork; the strike was not i Over. The Chairman j In your statement you used the word "order" in infer ence to men going back to work. , I wantto know whether the central power of your organization can order men to work or order them to quit work 7 Mr. Turner: General laws do not contemplate strikes.; ' . The Chairman : That is not the quest tion. A- - ! !. Mr. Turner (hesitatingly) : Well, I do not understand that if we issued an Order for the men to go to work they would refuse to go, no matter who or dered them out. f ; ; j Mr. i Crain: You have no ' power to order a strike, have you ? . Mr. Turner: les. f ) The Chairman (with an air of sur prise) : You have ? Mr. Turner: les. There is no law in our constitution' governing strikes vinl tiAliAwa fn aVaa 'it'- Mr. Crain : Then where do you de-1 rive your power to order strikes? j Mr. Turner : We nave no power directlv to order strikes. butv we have the power to approve or disapprove Mr.: Crain : Was this strike approved or disapproved? Mr. Turner : We never knew any- thing about it until we received a tele- gram from Mr. Hopkins. Ithas never been approved. i Ml. Crain: Then I suppose the power is vested in you to direct men to return to "work. S Mr. Turnery ; Yes. J Going back to the interview with Mr Hoxie, Mr. Turner quoted Mr, Hoxie as saying their dutv was to see Martin Irons. They replied they thought it better to talk with Hoxie. Uoxie said the company would not require mqre than 50 per cent of its former force. 1hat when the former strikes .loecurred the company had reduced, the hours ; of labor and incieased the number of men, but now he would reduOe the number of men and increase the hours of work, because the general expenses of the rail road were the same whether j the men work long hours or short hours. The stenographer's report of file Interview was. handed Grain, who proceeded to 'question Turner on the various points therein stated. ; F : .Mr. Crain : Do you mean to say that when Mr. Hoxie was seenuhgly putting his objection on two grounds, namely, that the company only wanted 50 per cent Of its former force and, that he waniea u. rigu i acieouiur won even fronts Knihii of iiboF Yon reall; wanted the right of selecting them even believed men were to be refused em ployment simply on the ground that they were Knights of Labor? Mr. Turner: Yes, I mean that. Mr. Crain: Is the strike over now? ; Mr. Turner: I do not know. I have only the newspapers to go by. Our people are not at work. Mr. Crain: Who ordered the strike? Mr. Turner: District assembly No. 101. ; Mr. Crain: What officer was author thorited to promulgate it? Mr. Turner: The secretary of that district assembly, Mr. Martin Irons. . Being questioned on the subject of ar bitration, Mr. Turner said he had read the President's message on that point today and thoroughly agreed with it He believed that there should be some fixed tribunal of arbitration, not one raised on the spur of the moment. He thoroughly believed in arbitration, and would like to see arbitration made com pulsory. , j Mr. Grain: Suppose the arbitrators reported that .the Knights of Labor should go to work at a dollar per day, when they wanted a dollar and a half, are you willing as ah American citizen to say you would ask your fellow mem bers of the Knights of. Labor to abide by that? Mr. Turner: If I entered into an agreement to abide by arbitration I would submit to the award. Mr. Buchanan asked whether, that subject was within the province of the executive board, and the witness replied that it was not. Mr. Buchanan: The strike is ordered by the district assembly? fc ; Mr. Turner : Yes. Mr. Buchanan: When a strike is ordered, what is the first action taken by the' executive board ? Mr. Turner : It . takes no action in the matter unless appealed to. Mr. Buchanan : And do you then seek to investigate the right or wrong of the matter? Mr. Turner : Yes. . i : Mr. Buchanan t You also seek to have differences composed? ' Mr. Turner : Yes. . Mr. Kuchauan : If you do not suc ceed, what is the next step ? r I Mr. Turner: If we approve it we have to lend it a hand financially. ' i Mr. Buchanan : Do you ever direct financial assistance to a strike without first investigating its propriety ? J I Mr. Turners No. Mr. McDowell was recalled and made a statement as to the propriety of haying railroad engineers and officers licensed by the general government. He favored that, finding an analogy for it in the licensing of steamship captains , and pilots. These men Were bound to bring their vessels into "port, and so railroad engineers should be bound to bring their engines to their -destination, r The 1 laws governing international commerce were drawn up with great care.T The railroads had come in and taken the place largely of that kind of commerce, and inter-State commerce by rail could be and should be governed by the same sort of laws. As to arbitration, it must necessarily be voluntary; it seemted to him that the difference between the President and the House on that subject was as to the appointment of the third arbitrator.Selection by the UnitedStates judge, the President seemed to re gard as an unusual thing. Mr. Crab: Evidently the President had not read the bill as it passed the House. There is nothing Of that kind in it. An arbitration is to be appointed on each side, and the, two are to, select the third. ; Mr. Buchanan: In other words the President's criticism was of a bill not passed by the House. Referring to the remark made yesterday by Mr. flop kins as to prominent persons connected with the Knights of Labor having been seen around the brokers offices,; 'the most positive denials of all the stock speculation were made by Messrs. Pow derly, McDowell and Turner. Thomas P. Bynder, of Centre county, Pennsylvania, made an appeal to th committee on behalf or the miners in Pennsylvania and West Virginia, that the oommittee should have its powers enlarged so as to investigate the troubles I in the mining regions I fPL VAtw.aa a V wlaA tfWm VVi IffAA would, on its return, ask to have its power enlarged. &e said they were in I harmony with the President's message, I except that it did not go far enough. I There should be some power in the gov- railroad travel i by quarrels of railroad owners and their employees The committe, t 12.30, closed its sitting in Washington, and it was ar- ranged that the mem Deis snouiu leave . .. . . . ! t . I 15 t this city for St. Louis Monday morning Father Ab J. By aa, imm FMt Prlaat I)ad. LouisviLLa, Ky., April 23. Father Abram J. Ryan, the "Poet Priest of the South," died at the -Franciscan monastery of SC. Boniface, in j this city, last night. He1 came here a month ago from a Catholic institution at Read ing, near Cincinnati. He intended to make his retreat and then finish a life of Christ, which he had undertaken. He became ill within the week with organic heart disease and grew steadily ; worse. For several days past his mind f wan dered, and he has talked pitifully of his eventful life in war days and. has preached to imaginary audienoes. . Yes terday he passed into a comatose state, from which he never roused. mm aad Ike Waahwgtok, D. O., April 23 D. O. April Notice of the comnrmation of General Rosecrans to be register of the treas ury has not reached the President, and it is learned that the nomination is still hung up in the Senate upon a motion to reconsider the vote by which it was i , Ak-5 I 7H CONGRESSIONAL. DldCtTMIOM OF THE PRESIDENT'S JBEfSAAUK. BnMerwortb, of Ohio.' Hv to Rofer tn Sffftaac t the Ceatsntttoo i mt tbo Whslt. Washington, April 23. The House met at lllo clock, in continuation of yesterday'! session, and immediately went into oommittee of the whole (Mr. Wellborn in the chair) on the river and harbor appropriatisn bill. For. an hour the bill was-considered and some little progress was made, and a few mo ments before noon the committee rose, the i house adjourned and the ses sion of Friday opened with . prayer by the chaplain. The President s message upon the abor troubles having been read by the clerk, Mr Springer, of Illinois, moved its reference to the oommittee on labor. with instructions , to that oommittee to report -upon it by bill or other wise on or before May 15. Mr. Hammond, of Georgia, thought that there was no reason to believe that the oommittee would not act diligently and it was : unusual to instruct a com mittee on such a matter. Mr. Butterworth, of Ohio, moved to refer the message to the committee of the whole. I Mr. Butterworth's motion lost yeas 77, navs 147. There being thirty min utes debate allowed under the rules Mr. Butterworth secured the floor. The object of his motion to refer the mes sage to the 'committee of the whole, he said, had been considered by some gen tlemen as unwise, because it could not be reached' at an early day. Every gentleman believed, or affected to be- teve, that' toe .message presented a Question of ast conseauence to the : country. It was his A - - . purpose to ask unanimous consent to fix an early day for the consideration of thisi question, with the hope and ex pectation that it might be fairly consid ered, not with the view of controlling elections in November, but with the view to getting a right solution of the great problem. Mr. Butterworth said Congress owed it to itself to take up the abor question and consider it carefully. and then refer the subject to an : appro priate committee. If it were referred to the committee ' now, he feared that a measure would be reported representing not the needs of hour but the political necessities of the coming campaign. Mr. Randall, of Pennsylvania, con fessed a feeling of surprise at the man ner i with i which the gentleman from Ohio had approached this subject. He desired to direct , his attention ; to the fact that the constitution made it the duty of the President from time to tune to communicate to Uongress-toueh- the state of the Union and recommend such measures as he shall deem necessary and expedient. The President had not ventured a hair's breadth beyond that and how was he met here ? Be was met With an assault on his motives. There was not one word against the proposition which he made. On the contrary there was not an intelligent man in the coun try but knew that the present condition of labor in- the oountry commanded the attention of Congress. It was easy to question men s' motives. He had also suppose that the right to question the motives of a human teing rested with a higher power. He asked that the mes sage should have due consideration and deliberation, and . a remedy for the troubles oOnourred in if possible. He declared proudly that there was not a word in it that appealed in any particu lar to any party or 'any sect or any class of men .. in the ITnited : States. On the .contrary it appealed to Congress I as a body! of American oitisens' wishing for the publio welfare. (Applause). Mr. Weaver, of Iowa, was in favor of the mouon to commit with instructions that the message might be calmly con sidered. The gentleman from Ohio (Mr. Butterworth) said it could only receive a deu Derate ua cum aiscussion in committee of the whole, but wnat example had the gentleman him self set?- It was easy to find fault to; carp and criticise, but it re quired statesmanship and calm delibera tion to meet the underlying causes of the present troubles. Mr. Gibson, of West Virginia, re-; gretted that the gentleman from Ohio should undertake to bring politics into the discussion of this question. The gentleman had charged the majority of the House with not bringing forward a proposition which would nave any prac tical results on the laoor troupies The troubles the country was suffering from Were the results of powers given by corrupt Congresses to great corpora tions' under twenty years of Republican administration. It was watered stock and unjust charters granted by Congress against which labor was rebelling. The gentlemen on the other side ought not to assail this House because it could not bring 'about a remedy in a day, but ought rather to confess the crimes and sins of their twenty years of legisla tion. ; Mr; 0'Neill, of Missouri, said that the arbitration bill had been discussed by the Bouse for four days, and not one word of partisan bias had been injected into the debate. ; It had passed by a a four-fifths vote. It had been reported unanimously by the Senate committee; it had been endorsed by the press and by the intelligence of the country and it rested with the gentleman from Ohio to : take this pretext of , injecting m partisan bias into the ' question. The gentleman was like the : man with one story we gun svory ii we con versation did not give him an oppor tunity of telling his story he would stamp his foot on the floor and say "That pounds like ft fun, tad talking of guns, etc." The gentleman was so full of partisans bile that he could resist no opportunity of showing it. Mr. Reed, of Maine, expressed: his satisfaction with' the vote he had cast for the arbitration bill. The gentleman ; from Pennsylvania, Mr. Randall, in un- : dertaking to excuse the President for his message, was the only man who had : accused him. 'Nobody on the Repub lican 'side had found any fault; with the President or even complained of the lateness of his arousing to the subject. The question which was stirring among the : peo ple should be deliberately considered by Congress. It might be that : Con gress could devise a remedy. It might be that it could not, but it was bound to consider the question and bound $o consider it with regard to something else besides the November election. , Mrs MoCreary, fof Kentucky, was gratified with the President's message, regarding it as a wise and forcible docu ment; The relations between labor and capital were not as harmonious as they should be, and the message looked; to wards bringing them into harmony.; He did not believe that the proper way to settle the difficulties between labor and capital was to use violence. He be lieved that arbitration was the better fIan4 Congress should recognize that abor .had rights, but also that capital had rights, and it was the duty of Congress to inculcate harmony and pleasant relations, between the two. ' Mr. Springer, of Illinois, supported his motion, contendingjthat the commit tee on labor was the proper committee to consider the message. He had moved the instructions because he desired to respond promptly to the recommenda tions of the President. The wise : and; thoughtful message of the President should be considered in a proper spirit.: He opposed the motion to refer it to the committee of the whole, because it wpuld be buried there. Mr. Springer's mo tion was then agreed to. Mr. Voorhees, of Washington Terri tsry; rising to a question of privilege, offered the following resolution : ,' ; Resolved, That the committee on rules, be instructed to inquire whether Hon. L. D. M. Sweatt, or any; ether ex-member of the House, l. rwbo has availed himself of the privilege of admmission to the floor under rule 34, is interested as an agent or attorney for any railroad or other corporation or in terested in any claim or bill pending be fore Congress, and report to the House the result of Such inquiry, with such recommendations as may be necessary. It had been an open secret, he said, that ever since the beginning : of this Congress, a powerful body organized in the interest of various railroad corpora tions had invested the capital, and that the rules of the House had been openly. repeatedly and notoriously set at de fiance by some members of that lobby i. He protested against the continu ance of that ranx and crying abuse. He did not intend to reflect upon Mr. Sweatt, but had inserted his name because he personally knew Sweatt was the attorney for the Northern Pacifio company. Accepting the suggestions made by"Messrs. Blount and Randall, Mr. Voorhees modified his resolution by omitting the name of Sweatt, and by pro viding that the inquiry shall be carried on by a select committee of five mem bers. As so modified the resolution was adopted. The House then went into oommittee of the whole on the private calendar. At 4:30 the oommittee rose, and at 4:40 the House took a recess till 7:80, the evening session to be for the considera tion of pension bills. - ; f 1 ardorova HBd. MoBGAHrixin, Ky., April 23. Bobt. Fowler, the murderer of Miss Lida Bur nett, vu hanged here today at 10.30 o'clock. Vnnr Rwrra. Ark.. Anril 23. James Wassom and Joseph Jackson were eie . . . . - . ... j eutea nere today tor muraers comminea in the Indian Territory. Anticipating a respite, United States marshal Carroll postponed the hour of execution until the afternoon. At 2 o'clock the pris oners were dressed and the death-warrants read. They were then ironed and after bidding their fellow-prisoners good-. bye were taken to the scaffold at three o clock. Before being handcuffed, Jack son attempted to out his throat with a bottle that some of the prisoners used as a flower vase, but was prevented by the guard. Dyooaalte la m Chorea. Madrid, April 23. An attempt was made this morning to destroy the church of San Lucus, in this city. An explo sive was placed inside of one of the enormous nollow candles which stand on either side of the altar. The ex plosion instead of taking place while the church was crowded, as was probably intended, occurred before the people began to arrive for Good Friday s ser vices The edifice vu badly Wrecked, and for a time was filled with smoke and flying debris. Two sextons, who were . .... i -ii , j; in the building, were oaaiy ournea. The outrage has produced profound and widespread excitement and indignation in the city. No trace of identity of the person or persons engaged in ; the con spiracy has yet been found. I : " . "The play's the thing, ! Wherein I'll reach the conscience of the king." And eniiaUv true la it that Dr, , Pierce's "Pleas- ant Purgative Pellets" the original Little Liver Puis) are the most effectual means mat can be used to reach the seat of disease, cleans ing the bowels and system, and assisting na ture in her recuperative work. By druggists. North Carolina hundred mines. has more than five i Ait ori who thinks J. L. Stone does not sell the best Pianos and Organs for the least money, had better call and be eoBTisped. H ADMrHtsn(l. Special to Tea Nxws and Obskrtkr Fayzttzvulz, N. C, April 23. An insane colored man named Joe Brewington, who was put in jail yester day, attacked jailer Clark this morning and Mr. Clark had to shoot him to save his own life. Brewington was not much hurt, but Mr. Clark was badly out about: the head. BoDisoo. s (hleac Striken Rathar Insporatlv. Chicago, April 23. At a meeting of the striking switchmen last night a num ber of imported switchmen were present and claimed that they were regular switchmen for the company and that they were forced to come here or lose their places. They also said that twenty-five of them would not- work any longer for the company.! After some discussion with regard to the mat ter of forwarding freight consigned to the Lake Shore road which is now held in the various yards, a committee con sisting f"CeUigkav Stuart sad &eea& was appointed to wait on tne general freight agents and request them to di vert such shipments to the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne & Chicago, the Baltimore & Ohio, the Chicago & Alton, the Chi cago & Grand Trunk and the f 'Nickel Plate" roads. It is reported that the striking switch men have made overtures for the settle ment of the existing trouble. .Several of their representatives are in consulta tion with the Lake Shore officials. Every thing is quiet at the yards at this hour, 11 a. m. JSardrr Captard. Augusta, Ga.. April 23. Preston Valentine, colored, who was arrested at Lawmoor, Va. , and brought to Augusta, confessed to the murder of , Wm. Vales before the grand jury today:! Vales was a watchman at the depot of the Augusta & Summerville railroad. Val entine struck him on the head with a pick, saturated the body with oil and fired the building. After evading ar rest : for eighteen months he was finally captured in Virginia. The murder ex- oited deep indignation, and fears were entertained that Valentine would be lynched. The law, however, will take its course: The object of the murder was robbery. ' SCOTT'S EMULSION i " of Pan Cod Utw Oil, with Hypophoo- PMtM. - . j. Very Palatable and Efficacious in Wasting Diseases. : Dr. T. Bromser, Rochester, N. T., Saysr "After bavins used Boott's Emulsion, with de cided benefit upon myself, I have taken great pleasure is recommending it since the various conditions of wasting in wbich It is indi cated." ' Bvalaeoa Failures. t. Naw Yobk, April 23.- Business fail ures occurring throughout the country. during last week, as reported to R. G. una k vo. : x or we uoiua ocotes, xoi. Canada, 25; total, 194; against 182 last week, and 215 the week previous. ItWsaMatWsrk. : 1 "I hve no faith in the mind cure." "Have you given it a fair trial ?" "Yes, I tried it on a nam last winter, ana it woman i, wora. dui, I tell you my wife has faith in Dr, Biggers' Hnckleberry Cordial in the cure of all bowel troubles and children teething, than all. the doctors in her town." What is required of Congress just now is brilliant silence and eloquent work. roller mor ooioklr thaa any other knows tea4 'Tim Graataak Cm mm bith trm Pata. Wmi cdrt Rhnuwtlsm. XmndBla.1 to, Plearbqr, Sorea. rnM-bltea, I Baekaeha. Oninrr.Bor Taraai.1 Sciatk. Wound, Bawtaeb,; TootaaolMh Spraina. eto., Prloe Kata. a bottlaw SbldW idrucsMa. Caatltm Tha nlntm Balwatiom tnl naara faMhnll Proprietor. tzs DR. BULL'S COUGH SuUi For the cure of Cottgns. Colds. Be ness, Croup, Asthma, Bronchitis, Whooping' .Cough, Incipient Coa sumption, and for the relief of coo sumptive persons in advanced stagea of the Disease. For Sale by a4 Drug ista, Price, as cents J ipaul . br 8 b?iH Rrsr?n?.T. RsWEssr SlOJOrTMTIA.aWV LOOKOUTj THX OOUHTBT D3 FLOODED WITH 1 adulterated' UlRD- Examine carefully what you are usipg; the odor from it when cooking betrays It. CASSAED'S "STAB BRAKD" LABD n ruRi. EVERY PACKAGE GUARANTEED. " Try it and you will use no! other. B. H. iWOODEIORalelgh, K. C, Aen 3. Gosaovd Son BALT1MO&CJ Curors af tha Celabrated i Brand X44 QWA Qanw ana laeosv Cm) paamatlm Mora Dwcaaaa rwUfmaaa pnlwaJty Urar than any othar aanaa Dr SanfordVLiTar lalf ua aiocou imwi I t m l1 1 , - S . it .Us - 7 i 'i it ft J. :?! 'U 1 b. -i :?-:if&: - ( - nil: