North Carolina Newspapers

1 -r:-' i! ? rv - i i. - - EWS ERVE1 voll xxvn. RALEIGH. N. C. FRIDA1 MOUSING. OCTOBER 15, 18S6 NO. 126 1 'ii ft' : H l! )S 1- ' ! ?f ': i ' : AND UBS t ! 1 : Absolutely Rure. i This powder never! varies. marvel of jvarttyi ' strength mad waoleaumenasa. More economical than ordinary kind tad cannot be sold la competition with the jmnltitude of tow 'at. am wtiht, amna or phosphate powders 'Old ojb!t in cans. Hotal BtxiTO Powoa ( .. 108 wall Strwt, Saw York.'; dold; brW C A B Stroaaea, George T vjNjnafh al J B Fa ml a On. - 3 Is Your Xivrl Out of Ordefrfi 8d closely connected with the Maod is the jfitw, that any imedioiite (which acta upoa the blood must of 'eeeijaity be a remedy for bilioumeu andjf4f disease. Liver complaint is moft'j omtnonly caused by impure blood. AU J the blood ( the body, be it pure or impure, strong and lliealthy or weak and vitiated, passes through the liver, every fe?w minutes. The' liver u the filter for tiebfood, sepa rating ite ! imparities fromj ii. I It is also the jorgan for secreting and preparing the pile. Think what will happen when the j liver becomes clogged jo when it secret too much bile. Ten conies the duUheavf headache, Um of appetite, drotcsi neupaim in th right tide, tlhe ikin atnmet I This is called bSumnem, and if not at jonos relieved willresultin v i l t $ 1 J S Ul Inflammation of ihe''JAvtr. i i ST f ' m ' -! i f 1 The only sore and sale treatment is ths ticebi OirpS IRON BITTERS. This valuable remedy acts atone and directly opott the blpqd removing all imparities, . garnishing it strength ' and healthy action, and iarhen psaa ing! through the liver hi the filtering protctBea furnishes just li elements needed by it to perform is1oeratioii of secretion and preparation of bile actively, aod thoroughly enabling it throw Off theile In a proper and wholesome mao- ii oerj thereby keeping the passages free, $ the; ducts open and the whole action of V rb liver natoral and heaMhrf 3 ul ; - nnomrs ibon mxttebs I ;. i : t f i g:. wifl do all this, and in domgtt the draw siacsf disappears and with it: the pots ta the-jnde. The headache is eured, the skin t orice more becomes freshl clear and . cmboth, the appetite is restored, and health, glorious health, follows the use of BROWN'S IRON BtTTERS. f ! ' ' I 5 ' . Ccmtlipalion, which always accompanies liver troubles, is always cared by Brown' $ f: Jifn Bittern AH other iron medicines ; produce ' constipation ' snd headache. Rton' Iron Bitten does not produce, I but cures both. ; , i Do not be deceived anl allow some -oOier iron ,p reparation to be urged upon ; yeu for Broxn'e Iron BUtfti The dealer . may make1 more profit ca sotae other arti cle, but what you -want ami what you muwt have if you would le cured of titer di- &$c and bu&outncu is L i :- ' f J - I ii : -v. BROWN'S IRON BITTERSL- 1 Tlie prioej ia only onedoljar a bottle. a h bottle has tr!e-mark ami crossed !i rod lines on the Iwrapper jrhe gonuiine l i . HI r. BROWNS IROX HITTERS : y ; 1 if ' . fa )rcparetl only l v the CSumieal C'o-i JIa'tini'ire, Zfd., ni !! every' rhere. ! I We have sold O. Caaaard ' Son's lard aft most exclusively for nearly aeTeateen years and deem it decaeoiy um nest a ate maraet. : 0. 6. COKHWcXl 4 80N, The leading fancy groceraol Washington, D.C We have handled lassaid'ai "Star Brand'o lard for a considerable while land fiad tt td suit our customers better Utaa any other lara we ever handled. They Kfca tt ao weU th. wS hava about abandened all other brands. W. B.'MANN A CO., BUetgh, N.C. We have ,been using Gi. Jasaru & Soft's tar Brand" laiv. in our' trade for th past eight months and fiad tt gjves better aatUfae tion than any we have ever used and we hays tried abouCaL W. B. NEWSoM CO., ; H i j iEalelglwir G tbm O. Cia8AaD6oKt ; i It affords us (Teat pleasure nd satisfaction to be enabled to endorse ithe jneriu of your lard. Since 18ft we have used tt In our ex tended trade, and most eoaJdentlyrecommead It as the purest and best ws hays ever handled la eur experience. I f 'i 3 i . i HBIdTI AJT WHITK eO., The leading fancy grooers ot Richmond, Va WIBJC EATUStft ASD ORlla SfJTJfTAL WIttK WOBJvB, 'H9. Aorth ttowaroi nKwjt,. mwmkw, afsuteetuNrs of wire railing tor Cfcmat-rtaa, uSZZSTMm- 81vaaJaadr,Caa, Weoda NKW8 OBSERVATIONS. Cleanly Bhayen faces are fashiona Diy worn in Wew York. It u a great onanoe ier opper lips. The motto in New York politics now is: "Hewitt to the line, let the ohips fall where they may.?' President Cleveland nsually wears a flower on his ooat lapel now, some thing he rarely did before he was mar ried. A Colorado jury found that the death of a gambler, who had been killed in a shooting affray, resulted from "lead poisoning." j . During August the deaths in New; York city averaged one every; fifteen minutes. During July the average was on every ten minutes. The issue of the one-dollar silver' certificates since October 1 has reach ed nearly $800,000, and would have been' greater but for th iaet that the print ing bureau was unable to exceed that amount. . i ' j Senators Lafayette and Orevy have declined to represent the French senate at the dedication of the Bartholdi statue of Liberty in New York.' Other sena tors will be chosen in- their stead. The mother of Blind Tom is again : in the courts, asking for an accounting of reoeipts by the manager of her son since 1865. Tom has been judicially declared an idiot, notwithstanding his musioal ability. Lord Randolph Churchill 'piques the curiosity of the English. He is a sensational statesman so sensational that some one telegraphed all the wav over to this side of the world that his "movements are a maddening mystery. " The baggage of theex-khedive Is mail wss seised in Paris : last week on an attachment issued , in : favor ; of Is mail's ex-secretary, who claims that $2,000 are still due him for services rendered the defendant. : The elorv of Egypt is truly on the wane. : Boston ladies who wear : high- crowned bonnets to the theatres! leave them hanging on silver pegs in an ante room, ihus considerate for man's sake. these ladies are. nevertheless, cruel in the matter of birds, which thev run through with dagger-like pins for the attornment oi tne bonnets. M The wht' .affricnltnral interest of the civilised world is threatened by a Pennsylvania doctor who has discovered a compound, it is asserted,; which is su perior to Sneers and will enable any body to fast indefinitely. ! To working- men on a strike and men ! seeking office at Washington it will be! an invaluable boon. I The Philadelphia Record - warns people in Southern aitiei I against one Dx." Albert Treanna and a dasbine brunette named Ella Hetreek; The eouple swindled a number of Philadel- Enia merchants. The "doctor" says is father is a wealthy Cuban planter, and that he is a graduate of a Baltimore medical oollege. Ihe couple work to gether. - i I A dressing-room of a variety theatre ia 8t- Louis was the scene Sunday night of a tragedy more vivid and terrible than any ever seen upon its beards. Josie Martelle, a specialty ao trees, was stabbed , through the heart' by her re puted husband, in a fit of jealousy. Ihe murderer then plunged the weapon into his own breast, and feu dead beside his vietia. 1 ' ' ' Mr. Hewitt, the Tammany nominee for mayor of New Yorkj wisely ob- ..asm , ' a . serves: "xne issues raised in tnis can vass are unfortunate. They are not political. The question has been made one between the employer! and the em ployee, the property owner and the non-property owner. The! question of caste has been brought into the cam- Saign. Class is arrayed against class, una issues are dangerous. He was anxious to do all in his power to fulfill his duty as a eitiien. If it were not for this sense of public duty and acknowl edgment of the honor sought to be paid him, he would be almost tempted to go on board an ocean steamer and sail away from the trouble and turmoil of the whole affair. The fall importations of hosiery show that black hosiery is expected to be in as creator greater: demand than ever, but brown, tan, dark blue and dark gray stockings will be seen or at least worn as well. The announce ment of some of the leading fashion jour nals that black hosiery was moribund has led to the importation of many of those pale-tinted and ; bright : colored silk novelties, in stockings in delicate tones of lavender, canary, water blue and flesh pink, oyer the surface of which on the front of the lee. Were scattered in shaded effects sprays! of small brown leaves. .The t ffect produoed in these stoekinss ia to suggest that the wearer had taken an autumn wauc unaer tne dropping leaves of a hawthorn tbioket, the brown leaves ot wmon naa cinng i " " m aria i . i . : the silken tissue spread over her dainty; instep and ankle. Other suk stockings are shown in all the houses in colors,; the foot defined in one color, the leg u another. Some have vertical stripes in contrasting colors over the instep end forming the boot, while the upper part of the stocking is white, black or in some color contrasting with the boot Others have polka-dots in red on dark blue grounds or in any bright color oil a darker or somberer ground New York Sun. f The corn reports from Chicago, em bracing the States of Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa and Illinois,! indioate that the grain is firm and sound and promises to grade well. Ihe general average. for eighteen counties in Illinois is about twenty six bushels to the acre, while in fifteen Iowa counties the aver age is twenty-eight bushels. The potato Jbli if large in all the States mentioned POINT EADS. THE TOWN SWEPT .BY THE GING WATERS. RA- GBJtAT DAMAGK 1I ALL TBI MISBISSIPFI. DXLTA OF THS Nxw Orlxans, Oct. 14. A special from Port Eads to the Times-Democrat says : "The total extent of the damage occasioned by the late storm is not known, but it has been widespread from the jetties to Pointe a la Hache. The wind had been fresh Saturday night, was blowing hard all day Sunday, and Monday increased to a hurricane. There were: two and a half feet of water in Port Eads and the sea wis running heavily over the east side of the jetties. Here is situated the great concrete wall. extending from the inner reef to the end of the. works, which is intended to prevent the waves of the gulf of Mexico from washing sand into the channel. It is nearly parallel to, and distant about 2t0 yards from the jetties proper. Im mense blooks of concrete - had been moulded in boxes and measured in solid oontents eight feet by fifteen feet and weighed many tons each. A house had also been built where the cement was stored for the cement blocks.- Some idea of the terrific force of the gale and the pounding of the sea can be arrived at when it is known that many of these heavy blocks were lifted out of position and; swallowed up in the sea- Others were stood upon end and others twisted out of place, causing considerable dam age! The bulkhead tin t is being built between this wall and the jetties proper was entirely submerged and the waters rolled over it from end to end. The building wss swept away, not a vestige having been left to mark the spot where it stpod. A plank road that served Port Kads as a publio street floated off and became debris among ; the white oaps The! water: oontinued to rise Monday an! ! reached the first floor : of several houses. This created a general alarm and many persons left their houses, tak ing refuge in the hotel at Port Eads. A narrow neck of land between the river bank and the sea marsh bordering the bays and gulf was completely under water, which in some : places was waist deep. ; At 1 o'clock Monday night the wind lulled a little and then came in strong puffs. The clouds went scud ding away, the heavens cleared and at midnight the moon shone on the deso late soene below. The weather had now become reasonably moderate. Dur ing the gale the barometer fell to 29 38, a remarkablv low register. - The dam age extended all along the river. At Cubit gap John Wise lost his threshers, all his rice, his cattle; in fact the storm made a clean sweep of his place. News trom jfointe a la HaeJbe and points be- ow shows that the first account of the damage was rather under than over estimated. There his been an almost total destruction of erops of all kinds from ' Pointe a la Hache to Port Eads, on the east side of the river. The schooner J. &J., lumber-laden, was driven on the levee, thirty-five miles below the oity, and left high and dry. Two unknown lug gers shared the same fate. .What few oranges there wer,e on the trees were blown off. : The damage between Pointe la Hache and Port Eads in rioe gardens, cattle, horses, poultry, houses, etc. , is estimated at $200,000. No loss of life is reported. Waa Iadaatrtatl Skoal. tbjhJndocs STxinxs IK MATBXUX pxo- : QBB8S. Baltlmors, Oct. 14. The Baltimore Manufacturers' Record, in its quarterly review of the outh's industrial growth, to bepubliflhed tomorrow, says: "Even the West in the day of its greatest pro gress ! probably never saw suoh tremen dous strides of progress as some por tions of the 8outh are now making. The centre of interest for some time has been in the iron and steel industries, and i these the activity has been wonderful though in other lines of diversified min ufactures there is remarkable prog; ess. Among the principal iron and steel en terprises now under way are five new furnaces, basic steel works and 1,400 coke ovens by the " Tennessee coal, iron and' railroad company During the first nine months of 1886 the amount of capital, including th) capital stock of incorporated companies represented by new manufacturing and mining enterprises organised or char tered at the South, and the enlargement of old plants and the rebuilding of mills that were destroyed by fire aggregates about $83,831,200, against $52,385, 300 for the corresponding period of lsso. Th Prwldwt'i Fyrdra. Washikotom, Oot. 14. The Presi dent has granted a pardon to Charles Thomas, colored, now serving a life sen tence in the West Virginia penitentiary for the murder of his wife's lover in Arkansas, about ten years ago. Th pardon was issued on the recommenda tion of Judge rarker, of Arkansas, before whom the case was tried, and because of mitigating circumstances sur rounding the crime. The comptroller of the currency to day authorised the Farmers' national bank, of Culpeper, Va., to : begin busi ness, wUhjcpitalof$50,000. Hawltt.Aeeeptm. HI ; WBITXS A LXTTIR AUNiDNCING THAT J IA.CT. Niw York, Oot. 14. Mr. Abram 8: Hewitt has agreed to accept Tammany's nomination for mayor, and: has written a letter announcing that fact- Mr. Hew itt stipulates, however, that the balanoe of ihe ticket shall be satisfactory to Th Kwlcbta of Later la WrhlBK Clarb THJY APPROPBJATS rilTXXM THOUSAND DOL LAHS. Richmond, Va , Ost. 14. The exec utive board of the Knights of Labor held a meeting this morning, to consider the question of sending aid to the lock-ed-out oot ton-workers at Augusta, Qa., the curriers and tanners orSalem and Peabody, Mass., anl the journeymen plumbers of New York oity. The gen eral assembly had already voted that money should be appropriated for their relief.; It was resolved that the snm of $15,000 be devoted to this purpose, $5,000 in each of the eases considered, and that further sums be sent as needed. Mr. Powderly heU a conference at Ford's hotel last nigkt with fifteen or sixteen colored delegates to the general assembly. Thev represented colored assemblies of the Knights of Labor of Virginia, Georgia, Florida, Mississippi and other Southern States. The object of the conference was the formation of of a ! bureau of colored Knights throughout; the Southern States for the purpose of procuring accurate statistics relative to the condition of the eolored laborers and thev relation to the white laborers, wherever they are employed together. These statistics are to comprise everything in connection with the hours of labor, treatment they receive from their employers, their wages, cost of living, etc. It is pur posed to learn whether they receive the full liberty and rights to whioh they are legally entitled. But Mr. Powderly said, in speaking of the conference and its objects, that the question of social equality is not one of the objects of the bureau. Its object is to stimulate the colored people to work for their own elevation. The delegates he met were bright, intelligent men who seemed well fitted to aid in improv ing the condition of their race. It was decided to elect a chairman and secretary,, and to have assistants in each of the Southern States. Immediately after the general assembly was oalled to order at 9 o'clock this morning the work of balloting for members of the execu tive board began. There are six mem bers of the board to be elected. The general master workman, general secre tary and general treasurer are ex offioio members of the executive board. The entire morning session was con sumed in balloting for members of the general executive board. The vote stood as follows: Thomas B. Barry, 304; John W. Hays, 284. Barry was elected on the first ballot. Second ballot, John W. HayeB, 335, A. A. Carlton, 124; Hayes elected; Third ballot, W. H-Bailey. 307. A. A. Carlton. 176; Bailey elected. A reoess was taken at 12 o'clock until 2, Jwhen balloting for the remaining three members began. Barry, Hsyes and Bailey are at present members of . the executive board. The term for which Hayes and Bailey are elected will be their third consecutive term, i The general master workman is ex-ofEbio o b. airman of the general exec utive boardi The general worthy fore man is not a member. He occupies a plaoe somewhat similar to the Vioe President of the United States and suc ceeds to the offlee of general master workman in case a vacancy is caused by death or resignation. Under the con stitution as revised neither the general secretary nor general treasurer is a mem ber of the board. , In the co-operative board, consisting of six members, two are elected each year. The election of members in the plaoe of those retiring will be held this afternoon, if the elec tion of members of the executive board is oonoluded in time. Tba Kxpovta af Cwttoa far Stoptaar. Washington, Oot. 14 The chief of the bureau of statistics reports the ex- Sorts of ootton from the United States uring the month of September, as oom pased with' the corresponding period of the preceding year, as follows: Hew York, 75,505 bales; Boston and Char les town, Mass., 7,266; Philadelphia, 1,265; Baltimore 8,634; New Orleans, Charleston, 3,650; Galveston, 14,383; Savannah, Ga , 21,506. Total for the month, 156.785; for the same month in 1885, 123.881. A M nrrtea Xtrlfttna; Arautf. Washington, Oct. 14. 10 a. m. (Special Weather Bulletin.) The storm central yesterday morning in tne ex treme northwest has moved south east. ! and has united with the storm lately central in the gulf of Mexico. It is now central in northern Illinois, and is developing great energy. It will move to northeast, aceompanied by high southeast winds, shifting to northwest over the lower lakes and coast of New England and the middle Atlantie 8tates High -northwest winds are also indioated for lakes Superior and Mionigan. Bfw Trk VUmm talana. Nxw York,. October 14. Greene & Co's. report on eotton futures says: The early portion of the day there was some very good ouying ana gam oi o 6 points but the future of Liverpool to maintain apparently stronger inolin; tion led to prompt selling out here, a a m reaction en price, a oiose reeling was comparatively steady again but demand was cautious. A BarfflM Wrttu At Deep Creek. Chowan county, the Mr. John Culpepper, who is 75 years old, was awaked by a negro in his room. He tried to shoot the negro with a gun, but the bold burglar siz ;d it. Mr. Culpepper next attempted to shoot him with' a revolver, but this the negro Bfied and struck him on the head with it. Poaing a souffU the negro bit off face into a jelly d fled, leaving the poor old man insensible, lie may die. A TERRIBLE TALE AN AWFUL CALAMITY WHICH HAS BEFALLEN A TOWN. ; I A LONG MATH BOLL LOUISIANA 8CFPVRS AS WILL AS IIXAS. Galvibton, Tixas, Oct. 14 Chief operator Wesi,1 of the Western Union Telegraph office this city, last night received the following from the operator at Orange, Texas : The town of Sabine Pass was totally destroyed by the overflowing of the Habine river last night. It is known that sixty-five livos were lost. Last night, during the.ovetflow, a hotel containing 15 or 20 persons was swept out into the bayand all the oooupants were drowned. The captain of a schoon er from there today says that not a house is left in the whole country and that ev ery living thing there was drowned. A party of men came from rfeaumont this evening on a train with the inten tion of joining the people of Orange and going down to Sabine Pass with a relief boat. The wires have been down all day on both sides of Orange. l Sabine Pass is twelve miles below Orange on the Sabine river, in the ex treme south-eastern part of Texas. Nxw York. Oot. 14.--10.3Q. The Western Union officials report that the storm which prevailed in Texas and Louisiana yesterday and, the dayfbefore is now travelling in a northwesterly direc tion and is cutting off telegraphio com munication 8 it progresses. New Or leans reports that it hast no wires west, and that the whole coast of the territory from New Orleans to Galveston is cut off. As the storm,is still raging in tie southwest it will be some considerable time before any details Of the disaster at Sabine Pass can be obtained. Fxaumokt, Texas, Oct. 14. Our town is in a state of intense excite ment tonight at the newB just received from 8abine Pass. It is news Of ter rible . loss of life and . destruction ' of property in that place, from high water. We have no telegraphic communication . CI l Ta AtL " wun isaDine rasa, as tne wires are ail down, but an engine arrived here to night over the East Texas railroad, that eft there about b o clock. Two citiiens who rowed in a small boat across an expanse of tossing waters, a distance of several miles from oabine to the rail road track, came in on the engine and gave a heartrending scon unt of the affair. They say the waters began to en- vade the town from the gulf and lake together about 2 o'clock Tuesday af ternoon, and rose with unprecedented rapidity. The citizens of the doomed place did not realise the imminent anger until it was too late to escape. When safety by flight wss recognised as being out of the question, the people who were situated so they oould do so betook themselves to houses and other resorts which they judg d to be safer. The water kept rising and between 3 and 4 o'clock the smaller houses began to yield to the resistlens force of the waves, which not only moved them from their foundations but turned them over on their sides and tops, and a little later the large houses began to give way and death by drowmg seemed in store ror every person ithe plaoe. By er houses lev the yielding of the sm oral persons who had re: were drowned and whei ied in them residences and crumble the fa- business plaoes began to tality began to double. The following complete list of the drowned was ob tained from the two gentlemen wno oamo in on the engine: Miss Mahala Chambers, Jim Vondy and family of six, the wife of Otto Brown and two, children, Homer King, wife and ohildi Mrs. Stronger and son, Mrs. Pomeroy and family of five. Mrs. Stewart, daughter and son.2 a man named Wilson, Mrs. Arther Mo- Reynolds, Mrs. McDonald, daughter and grandson, Frank Mulligan and fam ily, Columbus Martin S and family. About twenty-five ooiored persons, whose names could not be learned, were drowned. The above list comprises over fifty human victims of the storm, among tnem some oi tne leaaing iami lies of the place. There are others and many of them, doubtless, drowned with out any one now living knowing any- . m Ti !. J iL -i t 1 - tning OI it. At is reared tnat wuuie families in different .plaoes have been swept away without leaving a vestige of their rate. as is sua that the situation during the latter part of the afternoon beggared description. The manifestations of de spair and agony by people looking face to faoe at death and realising that there was no escape; the dying ories of women, audible but rendered almost noiseless by the roar of the mad sea; the hoarse voices of pallid men trying to save those dear to them; all oombmed made a scene too horrible to be described. On receipt of this news the citiiens of Beaumont immediately began prepara tions for the relief of tho sufferers. The East Texas railway has placed an engine at their disposal and a party has gone to Srocure a boat and start to the soene; 'he damage to property ia very greats The wharf property of the town is owned by New York capitalists, who also own adjoining lands and were aim ing to make Sabine Pass , an important por,t on the gull ooast. Galvbstom, Tex-, Oct. 14 The town of Sabine Pass, at the! mouh of Sabine river, the dividing line between Louisi ana and Texas, is reported to be entirely washed away by the terrific storm of Tuesday night. Over fifty lives are re ported to be lost, out of a total popula- lion oiw. teiegrapnio communr eation with the town is cut off. Sabine Pass is sixty miles up the ooast from Galveston and twenty-eight miles southwest of Beaumont, the county seat of Jefferson eounty, It in thought that the bar in front' of the ! town will prevent any tugs from landing, and owners of tugs here regard it as useless to attempt to enter the treacherous channel since the storm. Th EpUcpal airal (nvtaUea. THS DILIGATI8 FROM THIS RATI. Special Cor. of the Kews and Observer. Chicago, Oct. 12, 1886. Of our North Carolina delegation. Rev Dr. Smith is on the oommittee of the state of the church, and Rev. Dr. Buell on the oommittee on elections Col, W. H. 8. Burgwyn, of Henderson, has been announced on the standing oommittee on canons of ordination, tak ing the place of Senator Edmunds, of Vermont, who is not here. The only other layman on the oommittee is Judge Sheffoy. of Virginia, and its chairman is Dr. Dix, of Trinity church, New York, the president of the house of dele- pates. This is one of the most impor tant committees of the house. All of our delegation except Mr. Richard H. Battle are here and oonstant in their at tendance at the proceedings. The mat ters of Prayer Book revisal; the estab lishment of a court of appeals; Chris tian unity; the relation of the church to the ooiored people of the South; marriage and divorce are all now in the hands -of eemmittees and the convention has settled down to hard work. For the past two days, however, it has been in session with the house of bishops as a board of missions.. The board will again meet Friday. A im Cattl DtsaaM. WHAT IB n ? Correspondence of Tan Nxws and Osaaavxa. The following epidemio has broken out among the cattle of the N. C insane asylum, and any information that would throw light upon the probable causes and best treatment would be gladly re ceived. Since the 3d of October seven cases have occurred, in the following or der: One the 3d, one the 5th, two the 7th, one the 8th, and two the 11th. Symptoms are, slight fever, dimin ished appetite, stiffness and appar ent pain in the effected limb, with a distinct crackling sound when walking, redness, heat and swelling of skin in in terdigital space, formation of vesicles, suppuration.'burrowing of pus in soft parts, and slozghing out of soft parts within the hoof-horn. The iEfhmma tion extends above the corona and in some eases to the back. Pus is at first thin, watery and tinged with blood; later, ia yellowish and more purulent. . Feet affected have been as follows: Left hind foot in three eases, right hind foot in two cases, right fore foot in two cases. Treatment has been thor ough washing, disinfectants and free application of an astringent anodyne ointment.; Two cases have recovered in five days; none have shed the hoof horn; none have died. Jko. W. Thommos, t Steward. Ex-Prsidat eulff SaaaaalnafO. Nxw Orlxa.n3,La. Oct. 15. A special to Picayune from El Paso reports the assassination of ex-President Goniales in an interior town of Mexico. JtM Harris Takta tm ChpI HllL. Yesterday the sheriff of Orange coun ty brought to Chapel Hill, from Danville, Va., Jesse; Harris, one of the three ne groes who are charged with killing Mr. Freese at the University. A gentle man who came down on the same train heard the negro talking. He spoke quite freely and said he was one of a large party which did the shooting. He said he did not know who shot Mr. Freexe, as there was much firing going on, on both sides. The following is a description of Hsrris. Height, five feet ten inches; mulatto, nearly wffite; weight about 160 pounds; neat in ores ; light black moustache; short side whiskers; about 26 years old. Two other negroes are wanted for participation in this crime. Their names and description as follows: ".Pat. Brewer, the principal; about 32 years of age; six feet in height; dari giager-oake oolor; high forehead; elm legs, Bomewhat bowed; wore side whis kers and small moustache, and would weigh about 160 ponds. "Wesley Merritt height, five feet eight inches; color, blank; low and chunky; slight moustache; soar over one temple." A reward of S1U0 is offered for Brew er and $50 for Merritt. The State will also offer rew ards. CAAPTAIN'S rOBTUN ATI DI8O0VXKT. Capt, Coleman, schr. Weymouth, plying be tween Atlantic City and N. Y., bad Men trouDiea witn a aougnM mat ne was unaDia u sleeo, and was induced to try lr. Jung's New Discovery for Consumption. It not only. gave nun imatant reuei, Dut auayea tne ex etreme aoreneaa in hia breast. His children wars similarly affected and a ainarle doaa had the aame happy effect. Dr. King's New Dia. coverv is now the standard remedy in the Coleman household and on board the schooner Free Trial Bottles of this Standard Bemedyat all urag stores. The 8tate will have a superb show at the exposition. A TXLLOWTJH OOAT Upon the tongue, particularly near its base, is ot itself sumcieat to denote biliousness, an ailment to the development of which the hot weather it may be remarked in passing is extremely favorable, aaa which autumn alien brings in its train as a lingering lagacy. If not remedied which it apeedily may be with Hoitetteri Stomach Bltters-then follow ag- eravated dlaordersof the stomach ana Dowels. dull pains beneath the lower right ribs, nausea and headache. A prompt uae of this invalu able apeciflo ia alwaya desirable, na matter what the season. Upon the liver it exerts an influence directly beneficial. The bi'e, the ob struction te its flow beihk relieved by the re laxation of the bowels, ireturns to its natural channel, and the portion ot it which has forced its way into and contaminated the blood is expelled. The stomach resumes its digestive function. Rheumatism, fever and ague and kidney troubles also suocumb to th tf iTtf rt T n " Rkqibtbk democrats, register! Do not put off jjthe important duty of regis tering. Sen that your names are down correctly on- the registration books. Th Onttia (rr rm h,ih Vmim my vm reil"nwquick It thn may other known rem- "VV Pweranc tl hep. BrafaeaV - Born Scalda. Cut", Lamb go, 'iony, norm, tfrnt-bitM, lUckaclMk OullmT. Bora Thra&t. Scterics. Woniida. Hadartn. r ?eu. To.i. Bbidby allf rncnatnnd Tradv-Maife. ami oori riMnmw irMnm a. ujirjcr tjo- Proprcon.l&ailUnora, MA, V. B. A. DB. BULL'S COUGH SYROIJ For the care of Coughs, Colds, Hoarae nesa, Caoup, Asthma, ' Bronchitis, Whoopink Cocgh, Indpiert Con sumptionrsmd for the relief of cos sumptivebcrsoss In advanced stagea of the Disease. For Salebya4.Drng tjsta. Price, as cent-v - PEI STORE. THEGBkIt BABGALN STORE OF RALEIGH. 1 have Just returned from New York, where I ' have puicjiaaed the largest and cheapest stock ot goods ever brought to the Backet. Just as we bjvs said all the time, goods cheap enough win bell themselves. This and this alone aooomja for the tremendous trade at the Backet. jOur goods are eheapandtt is ..:.::. time that eur' sledge-hammer bargains may be I . . hard hitters fox those who buy and sell o aaa pay cash tor their goods. ' Gatherad up trass the alacjbkier-pens of credit and laid at your doors With but one profit, you get a dollar In real value In every dollar's worth fou buy, measure for measure, dollar tor doU tar, at the Backet Store. The erectt system is a system of aieepless nights of deferred hope, d blasted .expectations, of bad debts, of dis i puted ledger Recounts; a system which makes ..." i an honest ma, who pays and intends to pay, t support and pay for these who never pay. The merchant who sells goods on time never knows hew much be ought to charge to bring htta: a reasonable profit on his goods, for the reason he aew know what his kteses will je. r :! The Backef is cutting to the right hand and to the left, khowmg nolaw but thegnates value for the least money. i This week pre will offer some good bargains in umbrellas fust from the manufactory, good drtyaa ia clothing, hats, shoes and boots; also in ladies' and miss' and ehi'dren's shoes, and all kinds of Notions. Bfoat respeetiullT submitted to the eash trade only, n We will ones this week our second supply of Clothing 50 Casslmere suits, a great laughter at. fj.18, worth 20 ; 6,000 yards Hamilton Calico, at 6 cents per yard : worth 7 cents, 8ome great bargains in Gents' under wear and Jeans. We are also receiving this week our second supply at Millinery Goods, from Hill Bros, New York : the most fashion abla goods la this market. The ladies are particularly tnvitea to can ana examine my atock before tmrcaaatng, as I will save them money in thajgooda. V OljNEY PUBSELL k 00., fo 10 ICast hfartin Btroet, EchMrd Fasnach, Jeweler aM Optician RALEIGH, N. 0. Gold and Silver Watches, American and Imported. Beal and ImttsHnn Diamond Jew airy. 18 karat Wedding and Ingagement Biaga, any atae and weight. Sterling Silver Ware for' r Bridal Presents. Optical Goods i A 8PE0IALTT. Spectacles and lye-glasses in Gold, Silver Steel, Bubbar and Shell Frames. Lenses, white and tinted, In endless varieties. . i ! " Seals for Lodges, rations, ate. Ala Badges and Medals for is ana BooleUeB made to order.. Mail orders promptly attended to. Ooods sent on selection to any part of the Btafe. Otd uom ana tuiver m smauanamrga 1. -;)