North Carolina Newspapers

i :u - , 3 and ERVEIt OL. XXVII. RALEIGH. N, C. SUNDAY MORNTNG. OCTOBER 17, 1886 NO. 128 1 m i -II -vi-; VtTH 1 News UBS ; Si ft: I f, i: Absolutely Pure "This powder unr! varies. A aaarvelof rrtty, strength aad: wholaexmieassa. , More eoaomical than ordinary kinds and eaahot be -Id la eoaapetltiea with tb multitude of Ww iml dwt we'-gst, una or pnospsate powasrt roW only rn was. goTJa. jbakdm Powna Ow. 101 Wall Street, Hew York. aoM byTC A B Stronsch, Georr T Croaaeh awd J It FrH A Go. MAIAIUAL FiiVIiliSl . f . . , Fever and Ague I ' - f ; Intermittent Fever J 7erore several causes for these . fevers. Some of them scan be , avoided. But not all can be. Decayed vegetable matter. Living -near stagnant pools of voter, or on low, marsJiy ground J,aref re- aiien oaiM of attacks, j Moving : into a ew country when suffer ing from general i debility, is quite sure to cause one of the above forms of fevers, f ' . f ' 1 ' But from whatever caaae the attack, ' Um cure the only wire cure ia ' , , : I ' Brown' Iron Bitters. , - ill - - 3 , .. i i fij quick in its action, so saro in its re-; mlu is it, that it is known In malarial dLUricts aa frown's Iron Bitta,the Malar ria Specific Ita action ia urectlj upon : the blood and Infer. It purifiea tho one, anl strengthens and stimolatei the other. A pure vegetable aeedktne a specific blood purifier; it tones and strengthens the whole system, gWing If power to throw off the eBecis o miasina. By furokhing the wasted and lost ele ments of bodily health it mnoves all vudarud - tendencies, and, taken as a remedy, it eMres. As a preentire, it . so fortifies and imbues the system with health-giving properties tliat wwlaria, fever and ekiUt, and inUrmriUemt ferf can : gain no hold tipon the body thus pro tected. ,.' i Use No! More Quinine J - It is an old. and exploded ides that , quinine is. a specific in malaria. It pro duces troubles more dangerous than m- Constipation, Headache. i ' &hematitm and neuralgia ri the fre quent resuIU of its protracted use. If you sufier from these troubles use ; .'!"' W: : Brown's Iron Bitters. It will cupf eiparo, reaiOTe the keadaehe, relieve you from; the tortures of rhemaiim and the still greater hor rors of neuralgia. While - f f t. ,-- n:. n Brown's Iron Bitters ' : . J A : - will do all this, it can be 'uken by the most delicate Jady without producing musM, and fav small and frequent doses Is invaluable to growing children liable tn many disorders of the blood, uer and kidneys. Don't forget that Brown's Iron Bitter is the great juiUi-uvtlarial medicine. Prepared by the Bror$ Chemical Qh, Btdtimort, ifd. I 1 It is sold ererr whre. J'rk only one dollar a bottle. I We have sold Q. Casaard jon's lard al most exclusively for nearly seventeen yean and deem it decidaaly the beat en tbe marxet. G. O. CORN WILL. SOK. Th Uadbtr taaev trooersof Washington, D.C lsnl for a eonalderable white and find It to salt our customers better than any other lard we ever handled. Tbev ltu a so wen uas we have about, abandened aj) ether brands. : W. B. MANN CO4 Rlelb, N. C We have beea using Qj Cassard A Bon' "Star Brand" lard la our trad tor the past eight months sad flad tt gtres better aattstac ion than any we have ever nsed aad we have tried aboutlL W.fc. MKWSuMA CO., . ICbssbs. Q. Cas?aib8o . . '' It affords us great pleasure aad satisfaction to beaaabled to endorse the merits ot your lard. Sinoe 1S6S we have useAtt in ear ex. tended trade, and most eondeaUy recommend n as the purest and best we have ever handled ia our experience. i i . EB1ST1AN WHIT A CO Thesadimg fancy grooerspf Klchmoad, Ya. ;. 3. WlBJC BALtIKGf AND OBNA iSLKNTALiWIRK WOBJKB, vrim sa oa, a warta Howard street, Bamaaers, -.r. Mtnrara of wire raCUas lor BTIMT . . - aj Wm.-.. Weeds aad Goal Woven ires "A HORRIBLE TALE THE FRIGHTFUL DETAILS OF ; THE SABINE PASS CATA8TRO- PHE. THI MATH SOLL GROWS LONOM BOMS i - WTIICL SCBHaS. - ' Hopbtok, Texas, October 16 rThe Poet'a Bttff oorreepondeut at Beaamont lst night telegraphed some interesting details of the great deluge at Sabipe Pass. He sajs that at places where the water was never over eight inches deep linoe the town was settled, two years ago, the flood was mine feet deep. The new house of Bradley Garnet was; j swept away, with his family of fire persons. After floating two and a half miles the house landed on a ridge back of the town, all intaet and nobody hurt.: The boats that left Beaumont to suoeor the distressed took large quantities of drink ing water, there being nothing but salt wafer for ten iriles around Sabine Pass. Mrs John Stewart and her daughter were separated at their home ' when the flood struck the town. The daughter sealed a feather-bed and the mother window frame, and thus supported themselves. ' After being out all night they landed at Aurora, on the lake shore, -within half a mile of each other, each ; supposing the other had been lost. They traveled fifteen miles before they were found. : : Postmaster Ward, of Beaumont, has telegraphed Postmaster . General Vilas. asking permission to distribute the 8a bina Pass mail from Piedmont, as the postmistress and her assistant at Sabine are reported drowned. lo give some idea of the velocity oi the wind, a silver spoon was blown fron the residence of Wm. Harris a distance of twelve miles. Mrs. Junkers, a ladv mentioned. was found this evening, and a eaak lias been telegraphed for from Orantfe Sir. Mais Broussord lost 25.000 worth of cattle; some reports say muct- more than that. All the eattle not lost will die. as nothing is left for them :to subsist upon, salt water covering everything. Mrs. Otto Brown floated 25 miles d feather bed. She had her child with her but it got benumbed and died -in convulsions. During its struggles it knooked the, mother into the Water. The waves pitched Mrs Brown back on the bed.! She was Anallv found in a little inlet and was saved. Captain F. A. Hyatt and William Guv report that thev bad singular experience at members of the relief committee, on their waj to the pass. The train cn which they were travelling stopped on a bank five miles from town. The water all around tbi neck of land on which; was placed the track was fully 8 feet deep. ; The hands of Messrs. Hyatt and Guv were blistered Ircm fighting snakes, which J Lterallj oovered the ground for a dis tance of five miles. There were' thou sands of water moccasins from the over flowed diatriot, taking refuee i on the narrow stretch of land, and every step across had to be fonght through twisting serpents, many of them deadly stump- tauea mooes ins. larger than a man ana. Wild eats, frenxied at the water's fury, rushed pell-mell upon the pedes trians, wnue raccoons and every variety of animals: snapped at the passers-by with hydrophobic rage, i Many timrs the pedestrians left the land and swam around the angry reptiles, rather than try to bass them. UaDt. Hvatt alone . r - . - . killed over 150 snakes during his walk oi nve miles, which consumed about ten hours, truy says no money could' get nun to male the trip over again In stepping about he was tripped and thrown t y a snake two inches in diame ter and fully five feet long. As a meeting of the citisens of Beau mont, held today for the purpose or or- ganuing reuei measures, mayor noun was enoeen preoiaing omcer una a general relief committee Was organised, with Jaayor Calhoun as permanent chair man, lnis general committee is subdi vided into eomnuttees for the registra tion of the snfierers. , Special commit tees, consisting of white and colored citisens, were appointed to look after the colored sufferers. A committee of five was appointed to take a steamboat and gather up furniture and Other house hold effects floating about Sabine lake, Before the adjournment of the' general committee a vote of thanks was extend ed Judge Hull, president of the Hous- e4 Judge mif presittent oi tne aous- ton rost puniisuing wmnany, iw n prompt donation of $100 for the Sabine safferers. The committee on flnanoe was instructed to solicit funds and sun plies from all sources and will gladly accept old clothing or anything that can be used ny tne destitute peopie. .. , Mayor Calhoun issues the fol lowing: In view of the urgent and dire necessity of the h unless and despoiled people of Sabine Pass I request immediate help in their- behalf. Aid of any kind is invited: provisions. clothing or money. The people are without means of any kind." Chairman iireen, of the committee on lodging, has already made the lady re fugees comfortable for the time being. A train which went toward Sabine today as far the track allowed, . returned here at 8 p. m. Fifteen bodies were recovered on a high land oalled Back Ridge, west Of Sabine, and were buried; ;Siz bodies of women were recovered on the west shore of the lake, two colored and four white, put being that of Mrs. W. A. Junker,: of Carlisle.; Mr. Junker U fctill missing. The steamer Emily has retu-ned from Johr.son bayou to Orange, and reports that the ' peopie drowned at that place were ohiefly col ored The deaths at : Sabine Pass and vicinity will aggregate more than ninety, and at Johnson bayou about eighty-five. Only three houses are left fit for human habitation, though perhaps a dosen are standing in a precarious condition. Peo ple who escaped with their lives are completely ruined financially, the ma jority of them not being able to provide themselves with the bare necessities of life. . A telegram from the merchants of Galveston to the relief committee here says: "Galveston subscribes $1,000. Draw on Ball, Hutchings & Co. for that amount." The Mexican schooner Her cules is high nd dry at a point called the oil ponds. Her oaptain reports that he was bound for New Orleans A cir cular will be addressed by the finance committee to the principal basiness houses in the centres of the country, asking assistance. While subscriptions from looal and neighboring points have been free and liberal, they are sufficient only to supply the requirements of a few days. Galvxstoh, Texas, Oet 16. Further particulars of the great disaster at Sa bine Pass and Johnson's bayou are con stantly being reeeived. The situation has not been exaggerated in the least A correspondent who has just returned from Sabine Pass telegraphs from Orange that turkey-bnziards are soaring over Sabine for miles around, over the land and water. It is one vast charnel-house. Sabine Pass was a prosperous village when last Tuesday dawned. It is now a centre of wreck and desolation. There are 127 persons missing and supposed to be dead. Only about twenty-five bodies have thus far been recovered. There is not one sound house in the town of Sabine. - Every house is an ab solute wreck. This in brief is the story of the storm. Innumerable touching, heartrending stories of the storm are re lated by the survivors. One house, containing fourteen colored persons, was seen to go down with a crash, and every one of them was lost. Incidents are re lated of husbands lashing wives and children to floating wrecks and seeing them killed by heavy logs being driven against them. Galveston, Oct. 16 The damage can only be estimated by the value of the town, for all is lost. The sab me 4 East Texas railroad is washed out for a distance of ten miles. The ties have floated eff and the rails are twisted like wires, this being caused by the great hurricane. Millions of dead fish were cart up by the waves. Tboufitd of birds also cover the ground. A young woman in a perfectly nude state was found roaming around on the pra- rie yesterday, five miles from Sabine. She was demented and could not tell her name. When the government tug boat Pemrose reached Sabine Pass yesterday, Columbus Martee was found around the delta, looking for babies. ; He said: Mjeelf, my wife and three children Were clinging to a floating roof which was gradually breaking to pieces. I could not reach her. A piece of the roof supporting her broke off and she sank before my eyes. I held on to the youngest child, named Pearl, some timo longer.. The ohild, addressing me. Baid 'Papa, I'm tired? won't yo'u walk with mtf Ihe piece of roof 1 was on was now crumbling to pieees. I told the little cue to kiss me. She put her arms around my neck, gave me a big squeese and lust then a big wave dashed us off and I knew no more. Great Godl why didn't I go down, too?" He was pressed to go on board the renrose, but refused, saying "Here is where lie the bodies of my wife and children and here will stop until I find them." No tongue ean tell how the people have sutlered in the past few days. The number of the victims of the hur ricane is fully 200. Beliable informa tion from Johnson s bayou arrives slowly, as an tne roads are impassa ble and only two boats are running in that seeuon. Ihe destitution of the survivors, of whom there are over 1,000 around Johnson's bayou and Radfurd village, is described as something awfuL J They lost everything and are withont 1 food, shelter or clothes. 1 h Episcopal rBVntla. Cbioaqo, Oct. 15. The house of deputies agreed to the change of the name of the diocese of Wisconsin to that of Milwaukee. The committee on judicial system re ported as the sense of the committee that the system should be amended providing that in every diocese the mode of trying presbyters and deacons mav be instituted bv the convention o: the diooase, unloss the general con von uon snail otnerwue provide, xne . re re6ommends the appointment of :oint oommittee of fifteen to report ? the legislation necessary at the next gen eral convention. The report was made the order of the day next Monday a. A deputy from Pittsburg presented a memorial of the late Hon. Ma!o lm Hay, formerly a member of the house Sar4 CL1VILASD 8 MIKCY TO A NORTH CAKO- LI1IIAK. ! Washimotok, D. 0. Oct. 16 The President has pardoned Burwell Hodges, who was convicted in the : first district of North Carolina of illicit dis tilling and sentenced to a term . of im prisonment. The, pardon was granted at the earnest solicitation of the distriot attorney who prosecuted the case, upon the ground that the prisoner has already suffered sufficiently and his imprison ment for a longer period would result in great hardship to his dependent family. Bank SttaCement. Niw York, Oct. 1&.--The weekly statement of the associated banks is as follows: Reserve decrease, $439,850; loans increase, $54,400; specie de crease, $417,400; legal tenders in crease, $210,300; deposits increase, $931,000; circulation increase, $105, 200. The banks now hold $4,619,950 in excess of the ZD per oent. rule. M. Wlebala' a-Mphllwoa. 1 HOW HI wniFFSn THB DIVU. AXOUICD THB STUMP. Durham Recorder. Some time ago we made a statement that Col. Nichols, the. self-nominated candidate for Congress, while postmas ter of the eity of Raleigh, turned off white clerks and put a negro in their places. : Col. Nioholfl wrote ns a letter stating that it was not true. While in Raleigh yesterday Mr. Chas. C. Mo- Donald, son of Col. John A. McDonald, a leading Knight of Labor in that oity, said that he was a olerk in the postoffioe at the; time mentioned; that Col. Nichols informed him he could not em ploy him any longer but he eould re main a month until ne could get a place. Mr. McDonald then tendered his resignation and Col. Niohols imme diately appointed the negro. Now what do you call this? Mr., McDonald is a gentleman of the highest character and integrity. He is a young man, working on a salary with Messrs. Alfred Williams & Co., at Raleigh. We give this to show that the old "boy" was chased and chastised all around the stump Yet Col. Niohols claims to be the friend of the workingmen. That may be true, but be prefers the colored man in prefer ence to the intelligent white boys. Let the white men of this district read and reflect. Lot the white men of Chatham read how an honored son of that oonnty was treated. Wlastsa Hssrs, Special Cor. of the Naws ass OBsnvaa. WursTOir, Oct. 14. A. O. Snipes who killed Sesse Smith Monday night, has had his hearing and been discharged on the ground that the killing was in self defenoe. Smith was a resident of Stokes county and one of six brothers who have a reputation a? reckless, daring and dangerous charac ters. Jesse Smith killed deputy sheriff Baker in Stokes a few years ago, but was acquitted. Uur tobtcoo market is making prepa ration for next year s work, and our warehouses and leaf dealers look for a good business. Of course the crop will not be as large as last year, but wc hope as much money will be reah'aed! About ones sixth of the crop was injured by the frost. Winston sold its share of tobacco last year, and so far as l know tne year s transactions in all departments of the trade were satisfactory. Winston is going to have a big hotel It is to be located in a eentril part of town and will be one of the handsomest and best arranged hotels in the; 8tate. t will contain all modern conveniences, and its builders will have an eye towards offering inducements to north ern tourists. . i Dr. Vats, of New Berne, an eloquent Presbyterian divine, is assisting? Dr Johnson in a ; very interesting aeriea of meetings at the Presbyterian church. Prof. Ludlow tells me operations will begin soon on the sewerage enterprise. Uiw. aturkaja Itei Special Cor. of the News and Observer. Durham, N. C, Oct. IS. The tovn talk this week has been the Chapel Hill tragedy and the county canvass. The former caused considerable sensation and has been much lamented. The latter has been exciting. It oloses today at Patterson's Mill. The independent can didates would not. make a joint canvass Tney! will proceed later and on their own hook. The reports trom ail parts of the county are most enoonr- aging for tne success oi tne aenK crauo nominees. Much of the dissatisfaction existing at the time of the nominations and for some days tnereaiter nas nen removed, and there will be only an insignificant break in the democratic ranks. Niohols will be disappointed in his hopes to seduce democratic Knights from their allegiance to the party. Principles rather than men. Next Tues day,' being the first Tuesday of court week, will be a field day for democratic speakers. The fall goods of our enterprising merohants are attractive, and the trade is looking brighter. l More building is going on in the town than for some time. Dust ! duBt! dust! We pray for rain. Summer apparel and straw hats have VTL ! i . j Ms auo urnau, u -T pany is tendn.g its purchases of real estate, ana we nope ana dcimtw wui uv mUcb for the town. It has already many offers for building lots, is for Durham. Durham i Atlanta's TrtSw'- Bammum. ON8TTNT1D PHAISB AD UNBOUSDSD SNTHU BIAS. The Atlanta Constitution in an eilto rial emanating from the chief editor's desk, sayt; "It may be said that At lanta never saw a circus until yesterday. In this one show Mr. Barnum and his associates establish their reputation as the foremost showmen in the world. Roll a half dcien othercircuses together and you have an idea of what Barnum's great city of tents really is. In the day of so many ordinary circuses is u a matter of serious recording when an incomparable show really comes. If Mr! Barnum had billed Atlanta for two days his second day's reeeipta would have been larger than the ' first, so un- broken was the praise whioh attended the day's performances." . TtaC Celtu cifp rt"la Year Etlmatwl. Naw . Yonx, Ootober, 16 The fourteenth annual book of cotton statistics, compiled by Latham, Alexan der A Co., of New York, just published, contains estimates of this year's eottin cr5p, from nearly 2,000 or respondents throughout the Southern States. The summary off estimates makes the total crop of this year 6,292,709 bales. THE KNI GHTS THE? APPEAR TO BE NEARING THE CLOSE OF JHE1R WONrl. A SYNOPSIS OI TBSTSSnAT 8 MOBS IMPORTANT PKOCIXPINQ8. Richhosd? Va., Oct 16. When tho general assembly of Knights of La bor resumed its session this morning the discussion of the report on Mr. Dewey's plan ferine establishment of a la bor journal as the organ of the order, was resumed It was expected that the de bate on the subject would not be per mitted to continue long, and that the report of the committee on laws on the revision on the constitution, the action on which had been interrupted by the election of, general officers wcujd, be again taken up. It was rumored that the committee on law had charged the report on the revision Of the constitution aa originally, submitted! to a special committee on the subject, so as to pre serve intact assemblies as they exist at present, and thus ' remove objections raised against this olause of the revised constitution. General Treasurer Turner left here this morning for Philadelphia, where more than $20,000 worth of money orders are awaiting his signa ture, He will return Monday. The discussion on the newspaper pro ject was brought to a close by the adop tion of a motion to lay the matter on the table. The committee on laws again got the ftor and that part of the report cn the revision of the constitution relat ing to the duties of general officers was adopted. The discussion of a olause re lating to 8tate assemblies was in pro gress when the hour for the noon recers arrived, ai d it was resumed at the after noon session. Hew Trk ttettat latiireai Niw York, October 16-JGreere & Go's report says: The market was feverish, but generally averaged some what higher. It first advanced, making some 3al points, with a subsequent par tial reaction, but the close was steady, at a fraction above last ! evening. The general .influences,; both domestic and foreign, appeared to show vefy little change, and the fluctuations were due priccipally to the erratic movements of the leading operators, representing both the bull and bear sides. I - Ttstl VUlkle Sapply f Cwttoat. Nrw York, Ootober 16, The total visible supply of cotton for the world is 1,468 157 bales, of which 1 107.557 are American; against 1,470,868 and 1.176, 568 respectively, last year; receipts at all interior towns 162,441; receipts from the plantations 262,564; crop in sight 964 206. - - a Bk e rirev Galvxston, TexM Oct. 18 The iteamer Rolina is inehored outside the bar. While completing her cargo it was found to be on fire this morning. 8he has 600 tons of oil cake and 3,000 bales of cotton on hand. ; The flames raged fiercely for a couple of hours. It is thought the fire is now under control. Ttie Ctovenawr ttwaraT ; . This company will make its first ap pearance on parade tomorrow afternoon at 4.80 o dock. It will have a dress pa rade and exhibition drill in the square in rear of the postoffioe, and will pay its respects to Gov. Scales at the capitol. The band will render some capital music and of course a great number of people will witness the maroeavres of this fine oompany, of which the people of Ral eigh have sueh reason jto be proud. : It was expected that the; company would be inspected tomorrow and formally mustered into the State service, but Inspector General Cameron was unable to be here and so that ceremony has been deferred until a later day, to be announoed. The ' ladies take special pride in the Governor's Guard, as well they may, add will give the oompany a stand of colors, to be used in its private parades. rbmbb sr Imfarnaatles. This most useful and! important bureau has been established, to provide comfort able homes, at reasonable rates of board, for the thousands who will attend the State fair next week. J All who desire to come here can now do so with the full assurance that they will find oomfort- able boarding placesl President W plaoest q Upchurch will leave nothing undone P L, 0fthe that will promote itors. The oity will at onoe be can vassed in order to obtain a oorreot. list of all persons who will take boarders and to ascertain prices they will charge. It is not neoessary to urge citisens to open their doors to entertain those who oo me. They did so during the exposi tion and will do so now. - t A Fair o!n"Uoas of the Kkws am OBsutvxa. WXLDOH, N. C' Oct. 13. Why is it that the mtnagers of our State fair are offering sueh small pre miums for running-races? The premiums offered will soaroely pay actual expenoes Conseqaently all of pur best race horses will go to our little oounty fairs. Uan Raleigh do better? ; A FharmaeeiaUeaL A meeting of the N. C. board of pharmacy will be held in the city Raleigh Tuesday and Wednesday, Ooto ber 26th and 27 th, for the purpose examining candidates for lioense to prac tice pharmacy. Those desiring to ap pear and desiring any further informa tion ean get it by applying to the un dersigned. . . wm Maipsojr, oeo'y SIS , " Dr Bull's Cough 8yrup is particularly re commended for child en. it cure courbs, colds, croup, sd throAii aid whooping cough. It is pieisaro to ue tasiey ana aou jiu charm. 5 cents. t I "Jack shall pipe and Gill shall dance" Just as long out in the open barn as they please. The free-born Americana don't fear neuralgia with Salvation Oil to the treat, Price asu Me. nasi Sbent Town. OASUAL ITXMS 7S0M A BSPOmm S OTB BOOK. The past week has certainly been a busy one The cotton receipts were heavy every day. Over twelve oouuties are selling cotton here, and the farmers all realiie the fact that Raleigh prioea are higher than those of any inland market in the State. The increase in receipts, as compared with last season,, shows what is being done here, and is the plainest proof of the exoellenoe of the market and the attractions it offers This week will be made notable by the beginnieg of work on the street rail way, and by next Sunday a good deal will have been done, no doubt. Mr. Snodgrass says he will push work aa rapidly as possible. The tobacco sales this week will be large and the season will .open regu larly, j The warehousemen have advices of much tobaooo which will be here, and Raleigh will handle the leaf from over a d son counties. The business will be in excess of last season's. The advance in prioes for all grades, axd for both old and new crop, has given the market quite a boom and will please the farmers. Much tobacco will be here by rail. Pvrnonal. Revl L, W. Rose, rector of 8t. Stephen's church. Oxford, arrived in this eity last evening and will offioiate this mornirg and evening at the Church of tbe Good Shepherd. Mrs Hauss, of Lincoln ton, was made instil o by : fear of the earthquake and has been taken to the asylum at Mor gan on. ; - Next J cay will be a field day at Durham Vanoe, Graham and Fowle will speak. Mr. D M. Cox, representing the Huntley Stark dramatic company, is here. This company will be at Metro politan hall fair week, opening in "Van, the Virginian." There are thirteen people in the oompany. Mr. R. O Uuroy, representing Ade- aide Randall's B'jou opera oompany, is at the Yarboro. Mrs- Daniel MeAulay, of Montgom ery county, was found dead in bed a few days ago. -Heart disease was the cause of death. Colonel J. J. Baker. Goldshoro's tax collector, has been critically sick, but is nearly well again. H C I rosby, colored, has resigned his position as principal of the Garfield graded school, of this city, and has ac eeptel a similar position in the State normal pohool at r'lymoutn. At Durham, Thursday evening, Mr. W. A. Gattis and Miss Etta Reams were married. Mrs. Postcll died at the residence of her husband. Re?. A. Postell, at Ashe- ville, Thursday. mm s - rtnrebs Today. First Presbyterian church: Sunday school at 9.30 a. m. 8trvice at 11 a. m. and 7 SO m.. conducted by the pjtstor, Rev. Dr. Joh S. Watkins. Folite ushers will seat all who it- tend. Services at Second Pr sbyterian church by the pastor, Bev. Dr. Atkinson, at 11 a. m. Sunday school at 4 p. m. No servlees in t-.e afternoon. Person, street Methodist church: Sunday- school at 9.80 a. m.; EL C. Bedford, superin tendent. Frescoing at Jl a. m. ny Bev. Sir. Steele, o' Greensboro, and at 7.4A p. m., by the paster, Bev. W. L. ciunrnggnn. adenton street Methodist ciiurcn: serviess at 11 a.m. by the pastor, Bev. W. C Norman. BbhpJ. M. Walden, of Chattanooga, wit preach at 7 45 p. m. Sunday school 9.S0 a. m. First Baptist eh arch: Preaching at 11 o'clock . m. and 7.30 p. ., by tbe pastor, Bev. J. L. White. 8trangers are cordially Invited Second Baptist church: Serviees at 11 a. m. nd 7.80 r. m.T bf the pastor, Bev. W. A Nelson. D. D. 8"nday school at 9 a. m. Church oi the '4ood Bbepnerd : services at 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Sunday school at 4 p. m. Key. L . jtose, of uxiora. win o meiate botb more ing and evening. CAAnADT'S rOBTtTKATC DOCOVXXT. Opt. Coleman, schr. Weymouth, plying be tween Atlantic City and N. Y had been troubled with a eoughae that he was unable to sleep, and was Induced to try Dr. King s Ntw Discovery for Consumption. It not only save him Instant relief, but allayed tne ex streme soreness in his breast. Bis children were similarly affected and a single dose had the same bappy effect. Dr. King's New Dis covery is now tne standard remedy in tne Coleman household aackon board the schooner Free Trial Bottles oi this Standard Bemedy at all Drug Stores. Aaslbtr Carload sf rrat'. Just received, another carload oi choice foreign fruit, mostly bananas All fine and very cheap by the bunoh Also the finest Northern apples, at $3 and $3.25 per barrel. A Dcghi A Fact. I can save you from $40 to $75 on a piano, and from $20 to $40 on an organ. These are facts that ean be proved; all it will cost you is a postal card, for prioes and terms. Just think of it, a piano at 8190 or an organ at $50. Terms cash, or 6 to 12 month's time. Now try me. Address J. L. Stone, general agent for Virginia, North and South Carolina, Raleigh, N. 0. Extshbioh Winnow Cobuiobs at great ly reduced prices at Fred. A. Watson's. I have iust received a large shipment of solid Walnut Extension Cornices, whioh axe worth $2.50 each, but have reduoed the prioe to $1.60 each, com- Jlete, delivered and put up to the will ows. If you want to pick up a bargain in oornioes, now is the time. Poles with Brass fittings 60c. each. Window Shades a specialty, Picture Frames made to order promptly. 112Fayettevillo street 0UY your Monument and Tombstones of JL9 R. L Rogers, Durham, N. C et (Um. Whin you come to Balelgh be sure to stop at Berkley's tor something good to eat. Oys ters a specialty, in every style rieat ana com f ortable rooms. I also ship to any point In the State. Best Kortolk uysters in any qua" ttty. J. B. BAUU.KT No. 811, SIS, and S13 Fayeltevllle bt , next ooor to i arooro uouae. The value of the exports of bread stuffs from the United States during i oepiemper was A,z9Z,oz9. A Baaiaess Tm lore at BTw Orleans. Niw OklkaIcs. Oet 16. B J. West's Sons.dealers in hardware and agricul tural implements, have failed. They make no statement of liabilities or as sets, j i " wnirun ut outer tnim mn. nwtmim, urn jiecc, sntlM, IrO. nmrltr. Hnrea. Vnmtium E-kch, Kit rwy. Bore Throat, KlnuslKta. Owtlon-ThA m -1 aiM AansMna (HI hMr. m. Iirirtoririiilnior, Hi-, V. tt. A. DB. BULL'S COUGH 'SYRUP, For the cure f Coughs, Colds, Hoarse ness, Croup, Asthma, Bronchitis Whooping l Cough, Incipiert Con sumption, Kjpd for the relief of con umptive persons la advanced stages of the) Disease. For Sale br all Drufi sxsta. Price, S cent ! THE GREAT BARGAIN STORE OF S RALEIGH, 1 have fust returned from New York, where I have purchased the largest and cheapest I . stock ef goods ever brought to the Backet. Just as we haye said all the time, goods cheap enough will seU themselves. This and this alone 'accounts for the tremendous trade at 4 Pur the Backet. goods are cheap aad It is time that our iiledge-hammer bargains may be 3 hard httttrs jtor those, who buy and sell o 4 time, but they are real blessings to those who ean pay cash for their goods. Gathered up . a i - trom the slaughter-pens of credit and laid at your doors With but one profit, you get a dollar In real vama ia every dollar's worth yon buy, nicurure for measure, dollar for ioU 1st, at the Racket Storm. The ere, tt system is t system of tieeplets nights bf deferred hope, f blasted expectations, of bad debts, of dis puted ledgeracoounts; a system which makes an honest mim, who pays and Intends to pay. support and f pay for those who never pay The merchaiEt who sells goo-ls on time never : . knews hew touch he ought to charge to bring htm a reasonable profit on his goods, for the reason he nefyer know what his losses will oe. - : The Backjt Is cutting to the right hand and to the left, knowing no law but tbe creates Value for the least money. 1 This week we will offer some good bargains la umbrella. Just trom the manufactory, good ; bargains in gold and silver watches, seme big drives in clothing, hats, s' oes and. boots; also in ladies' and misses' and cni'dren's snoes, : and all kinds of Notions. stoat respectfully submitted to the cash trade only. ! We will open this week our second supply of Cwtning ; 60 Caimere suits, a great slaughter at fls, worth 20 ; 6,000 yards Hamilton Calico, at a cents per yard: worth 7 cents. Some great bargain u Genta' under-' wear and Jeans. We are also itoeivingthis week our second supply of Millinery Goods. from Hill Bros, New York ; tbe most fashion- ante goods? in tnis market. Tne . ladles are particularly invited to call and examine my stock befort purchasing, as I will save them money In the goods. V OI NET PUBSELL 4 OO.v ' - I )v 10 East Martin 8rreet. Edward Fasnach, Jeweler ami Optician I ; RALEIGH, N. 0. Gold and Silver Watches, American and Imported, f Beal and imitation Diamond Jew elry. 18 karat Wedding and engagement Blags, anf else and weight, Sterling Silver , i ' Wars for Bridal Presents. t Optical Goods I A SPECIALTT. Speetacies and Bye-glasees ta Gold, Silver Bteelf Bnbber and Shall Frames, Leases, White and tinted, uendleai varieties. : Seals fir Lodges, (rporationa, ate. Ats Badges aad Medals tor Schools and Sociee made to order. mja i Mall orders promptly attended to. Goods sent en election to any part of the State. Vha ooia and silver la small aad large ies takaa as cash. aiv.7 quantities I gfflpT STORE- m : -i: , -3 1 I. -Jr 4;l V . - - w ,