Newspapers / The News & Observer … / Oct. 22, 1886, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
i 2 If ,7. f Mf t ERVE JO RALEIGH, N. G. FBIDA1 MORKTNG OCTOBER 22, 1886 NO. 132 ' "1 HFW UBS AND ! JX ilil AN INVESTMENT. '8 si : ; -Si nr a bottxje or ,e-t BROWN'S jRONilTTEi may seem to be Of small account bjit i will prove to many who make it ! The most Yalnable InYestmcn ! . . i - Si they ever made. If you are a sufferer from any form Of disease arising from impure wood, disordered ttomaek, weak kidnai, inactive liver ' ; BROWN'S IRON BITTERS will furnish you that which no money can buj. Taken according to directions , it Wjill remove all impurities of tiebQo r giving fresh life' and renewed 4refcgti . to the weak, vitiated and watery bloody toning up and giving healthy action to the stomach, enabling the e kidney to throw; off their I weakness and perform their natural functions, inciting activity ' ui tu sxuggisn uver. m it it trm tint J BROWN'S IRON BITTERS s .i i it ' " it y ' ', promotes health and creates strength What Bettcir InYestien j can be made.brtne weak, worn, warr sunerer. aiseasea ana sick, nerves pros trated, brain exhausted, enduring sleep less nights and wakeful days, a victim of despondency and gloom, mentally iand pkytieally a wreck. No better aid to health, no sarer assisUnce in building npf the shattered nerves and repairing th ex hausted forces of the brain, no surec Be lief from mental and nhvsical ilk is known than the blood purifying strength ening medicine BROWN'S RON BITTERS.1 So Small an InTestmeat is required for a trial of this great: cor rective of all (bee disorders, that jt ia within, the reach of all. Only one iof those .silver j dollars with whichj the" country is flooded is needed to procure a bottle and test it power. I To the general reader of our (iaily chronicles it seems that there never was a time when business and professional men lived at so exhaustive a rate as at present. The duties and demands I of their occupations draw largely Opot th resources and; strength of their brains and nervea. j Duty , speOs wam them, aersodsiMSf suggests overwort wkenUd prostration follows these nnheeded signs and apopfery I puts an end to many iaa honorable career. I Jl To tie Prcfssslomi Eu i i 'in- To tin BssiEu KWIiT Me L n j T f 1 ' 1 Bat a bottle of Brmtm'$ Iron BUUn. and with returning strength, both men tal and physical, yorfwill credit thig pur chase, and the nae of this medicine wjth the saying of your life. It is not a slin.o ' lant f its effect ia permanent.' Try; it You will be satisfied that the profit from this investment pays a better per cent. loan any ever received. Get the genuine f BROWN'S ffiOH BITTEES . . 'I j - : i -Prepared by the Brown Chemical Co, Baltimore, lid. : uf WJH1&E;3. f 1 ; i 1 MTtJCKEH&CO FOR LADIES' T 1 1 0 iWr nl aCiii fa I 1 ailUI "HIOUO V U Ws offer an attractive Mae el : i) ir-llns Srtpea,4Maeh84o4c4 Heath-1 a urea, 44-teeh Striped Huswipnns, .. aae) Brains and Buttons lortrlmatng. BLACK AND MOURNING rMertley's Hemiettoa aad 8nk-Warp Drsse Fabric. Ws have never showa i auen nleta hnea of X ! t . ft, Slack Dress ' i : Our sales of "Wear BesisthTg" Blacli Drcoa Sillia are eoetinuedt i . H.4B. & TDOOIji Co. wa have sold O. Caasard Boal's lard al most exclusively tor nearly seventeen years aad deem It decidedly the best on the aaaraet. Q. O. OOSN WFIX A SON, . The leading faney grooeraof Washdaatoa.D.C. vrehave handled Cassard's 8tar Brand" lard for a considerabla while and! find it to .suit our customers better than any other lard we ever handled. They like It so wait that we have about abandened all other rnda. w. 0. jSAin Wv tvaiaio, yfs nave bean using Q. Casaard A Boa's gtar Brand" larn in, our -trad for the past ebrht months and find it gives better satlsUo LoDthan any we have ever used and we have "i ; BaleiKh,N.C, fXaasas. O. CAssAanASon: ( . t. .trnrAm ns srraat Oleasura and sslBstaetion sa M enabled to endorse the merits ot ; your zJr ci.w. irm we have used it In our ex- 4jdAd trade, and most eonfideetry reoonuaead ntSsst and best we kavtaver hasuUed USURER Dress Goods NEWS OBSERVATIONS. ;: -IflflurMoe men are muoh agitated by the i introdittion of a bill into the Vermont legislature for a rained insn raaoe policy law similar to the law re oently enacted ia New Hampshire. ' Three different oonyentions haye heen held in the fourth ooDgressiooal diatrict of Massaehusetta to nominate a Baooeeaor to Congreasinan Patriok Gol fi&a, who deolines a re-election. After a hundred or more ballots no choice ha been made, there being enough inde pendents to prevent the nomination of either district attorney Daoey or Joseph H. O'Neill, the leading candidates. Now lien Batler proposes to solve the dif ficulty by running himself. He does not uvoinuas aumct, Dat as be is a tesident'of the Btate he wiU be eligible f a eieccea. Monday afternoon ia the Episcopal general ewreatioarat Chicago w oe- enpiea in the debate between the two great parties on the judicial system of e charoh. The doe trine of the sover eignty of dioceses was championed by One party, while the advocates of oen- tralistion contended that the chnrsh waa the unit, that the general conven tion held the supreme power and that it had the authority. 'by implication at least, to establish an appellate court. Rev. B. 0. Foute, of California, was Ihe first speaker. He thousrht it in com- prehensible that any one should) believe the present system was sufficient. He strongly favored establishing a court. Mr.' Burgwyn, of North Carolina, op posed the proposition. There would be such expense attached to the court, he said, that it would be a practical denial kit justice. Rev. Dr.. Hopkins, - of Pennsylvania, was the last speaker ad- yocating a court, and Judge Sheffey, of : VirginiL pleaded against it. : y . . c The political situation in Michigan is nrobablv viewed with more interest in Washington, than that in any otjier? Bute. J It is only a very few years back that Michigan was regarded as one ot -the staunoheet of republican strong- holds. In the national republican con vention of 1880, when one of the Michi gan delegates made an earnest appeal for the nomination of Mr. Blaine as the choice of that State, Senator Conkling said .that any republican oould oarry Michigan. ' The msiorities which the republicans of that State had been ill the habit of rolling up made this remark of Mr, l onxling emphatically the truth; But four years later, when Mr. Blaine was nominated, so great bad been the political revolution in Michigan that he onlv aarried it bv the akin of his teeth. apd the demoerati at the same time eleoted seven of the eleven Congress taien.' In the caloulationa upon which the republican campaign committee are basing their claim for the next house, they are obliged to reply upon eatimated gaina m niuugan. ax. iaimny, ue leading democTitio editor ,f Michigan, who, u now in Washbgton, eajs ali suoh anticipations are doomed to disap pointment; that the democrats are more apt to gain than lose in the Congres sional elections, and that they will cer tainly carry the legislature, and electa democratic successor to Senator Conger. -"Diagonal- wool-etriped fabrics are shown with alternate stripes of plush velvet, or faille, whioh are made into handsome skirts upon whioh are draped tunics or polonaises of rich woolen, can vas, imperial serge, vigogne, or French earners hair.' Box patterns of other woolen goods show wide borderisgs- of chenille and silk embroidery mingled with bead-work or tinsel threads. Be sides these there are borderings of vel vet applique with the material cut but between the; velvet designs. Scrolls, arabesques, palms and other large figures in two colors of (rise threads appearing upon both smooth and rough sarfaoed woollens. Still another! class of these! robe goods have collar, cuffs, vest, and panels of the material with wide braid I baaket squares, and fine braid filling the centre of the checks. f-By exercising a little care and be left on the trees and vines as long as jUj- jii t fathered while dry and spread thinly on the shelves of a closet, in a eool, dry, i dark room or1 cellar. Apples should j be exposed to the air in a eool, shady place for a few; days after picking, then sorted, and all the sound fruit packed in clean tighf barrels, headed up tightly and stores in a eool dry place, where theyi will have as nearly as possible a unifornt temperature of about , 40 to 45 de rreea. t V ! 5 A moderate quantity of apples, saiys rroi. Stewart in uountry uentieman; say six to eight quarts per day, while eontainbg little substance of nutritive value, wUl' assist in the digestion of a occupying the position you do, of know oow's other food, and their fltvorinl; ing no North, no South, no East, no will improve the taste of the milk. But West, it will give you pleasure to know an exoessive amount of apples mij;ht be that the South will contribute her p ro an injury from the amount of seeds they portionate -share to the future grandeur A 1- J I !l V 1 ' it- A : 1.1; oontaiu. Appie seeus in ooueiueraute quantity operate on the urinary organ! - ' and this ia what has led some to suppose that the apples dry ; cows up The writer has often fed the smaU quantify of apples mentioned to cows with! de cided benefit. It is better that thy thould be fei with nitrogenous food, as apples are very defioieat in albuminoids ' H HiH-i J, Tb Pwe'a iMatraetlonal ; Bomb, Oct! 21. Cardinal JioobiBi, papal secretary of state, following' tlhe Pope's infractions, has sent -circulars to all papal nuncios abroad, directing their attention to the principal, political destiny of the country has been oem and ecclesiastical questions of the day, ! m it ted to wise, conservative and and urging them to ;culti vate good Re lations with the dinerent governmen?8, with a view towards improving the situation-of the church throughout fhe j world.; j u u I A GREAT DAY. PRESIDENT CLEVELAND'S VISIT TO THE CITY OF RICHMOND. ;.(' '-: f HDVflLCOMl BT GOT. LIB Hit IDMIaABLl SfrsCH INOLD1HTS Of THB OCCAFION. $ - " 'i : Richmons, Va., Oct. 21. The Presi dential patty, arrived at Elba station, on Broad sireet, shortly before noon, where they! were met by-the Governor of the Stat and the reoeption oommit- tee, with al proper escort and convey- anea. A few minutes drive brought I the-party to the fair grounds, and as I the' head of the line filed into the main entrane.a presidential aalate of twenty. one: guns was fired by the jiionmona HowitseraJ Inside the rates, drawn up in line, were military; eonsiating of the i Frjf t reginsent of Virginia volunteers, the Richmond Light Infantry Blues and three companies of visiting soldiery; also battalion of colored troops. As thef carriages bearing the President and cabinet officers passed the military re mained at 5 present arms. Welcoming shouts of. many thousands greeted the President along the route to one of the main buildings, where the party was to be received. The guests were ushered into the office of the president of the agricultural society, where the members of the reception committee and a few other distinguished citiiens were for mally introduced. Half an hour later the President, taking the arm of Gov. Lee, made his way, oheerd by the shouts of ten thousand voices, to the veranda of the office building and faced the welcoming multitude. The hurrahs having ceased, Col. Robert wana naying ceea, uoi. xoe Beverly, president of the agncul- tural society, stepped forward and introduced Gov. Lee, who weloomed the President. Gov. Lee said: ! Mr. President, Ladies and Gentlemen: The annual 'gathering of representatives of the agricultural interests of Virginia is always a subject of concern to us all, and that interest is more intense and profound than ever this year, because the chief magistrate of this great repub lic tells us .by his presenoe that he, too, ia' interested in whatever touches the Prosperity : of a commonwealth whioh forms a part of this great land whose government has been committed to his charge. , Indeed it is a recognition of the fact, on the part of our President, that agricultural wealth and progress are intimately interwoven with the ad- vanoemtfnt of national prosperity. It I should therefore be an encouragement her citizens can produce most of these to the' farmer to study carefully things which; meet the necessities and his profession, as others have to desires ot mankind. But the full ad do in order to attain eommaree in vantage of that whioh may bo yielded their respective pursuits. The skilled painter most understand tho use of his I ifemalt a&d the proper mixing of olor fo produca the most artistic effects; the inacbinijiy must fullv comprehend the different '-levers, pulleys and wheels necessary I to give him the greatest I power: the poet must know the emotions I and passions of the human heart to I stir it to it depths; the lawyer, draw-1 Ing his conclusions from fit precedents, I jnust base his argument upon a store of iecal wealth to become eminent; the I physician-, going to the human system, I fwiih its complex labyrinth of veins and I fmusoles, 'of vessels and organs, must I Istudy them in their relative relations to each other in order to win fame and sue-1 cees by healing the sfnicted, restoring the sick, and preserving life. So the farmer; ! diving into the bowels of , the ! earth, must, be master of its - composition in order "to produce the greatest results from the soil he is working. Agriculture, stand ing in the van of our industrial arts, will have a renaissance; and with the rapid development of all of our mineral resources we will hope to present to your eyes, Mr. President, a section that ia abreast with other parts of the coun try in all that constitutes the genuine wealth of public success. Today in Virginia the objective points of many railroads; now being built are the vast iron ana coal neios or tne common-1 wealth; and long lines of laden cars are transporting to the sea the iron and ore and eoal from Virginia's mountains. Capital is rapidly coming in, and at Lut we seem to be approaching that period when nuggets of gold will bound from our mountain sides and ribbons of silver will unwind from speeding power of our wild waters is at last being caught, trained and tutored and made, at the will of man, to splash oyer the wheels of our oommeroe Machinery is going to the crude materials of the South, and not, as in pact , days, the raw material to the I machinery, which in turn is brought .back to tne spot wnere it originated I and is sold as manufactured goods I speak of all this, sir, because, while i ana glory oi tne aautrwia repupiia i . . - The old "Mother of Presidents" today welcomes within her borders a President of the United States and I know that I voice tne sentiments oi tnis vast multi tude when 1 tender to you and the dis m '. .4 . . .1 . . tinguished citizens and statesmen who accompany you a sincere, nearty and oordiaf welcome to Virginia. Virgin ians not only; feel the most profound veneration, for the high office whose du ties you bo ably discharge, but they re spect the man who fills it. We share, sir, the feeling so prevalent elsewhere, that under your administration the safe hands, and that constitutional lib erty is secure; aye, that constitu tional liberty which has been compared to a tall tree, whioh covers with its shade a large surface, whose roots shoot deep and wide through: the soil and en twine themselves around the eternal rooks, se that to pull it dewn the earth itself must be up-torn. We believe, Mr. President, that you will stand firm in the defence of the principles of gov ernment inaugurated by the forefathers. The mutterings of discontent have be oome hollow-toned and recoil from your armor of riant as dashing forges re bound from the rock-barred Deaoh of ocean, jfrom the stormy ftigbt of the past we seem to see you stand pa a moun tain top. like another Moss, beannar only in your hands, with oVtfOt brow and resolute heart, the tallea at the law, while marching on whhfeut fear of obstacle or doubt of wwry. May your administration b ring W the whole j country light, life and none tad may a prayer ascend to our fathers'" God that the sword hat been beaten into a slouehahare and the sncar into a' prun ing hook; that Stat shalr not Hit up it arm against Btate, neitne anaU' tawy know war anymore," but that theeign of peace and prosperity shall be as last ing as the home or the stars, aa eternal as the foundations of the everlasting hills. The President was then intro duced bv Col. Beverly, who in be half of the farmers of Virginia,, welcom ed him to their State. Deafening and prolonged cheers and wild waving of hats and handkerchief greeted him. In a clear voioe, loud enough to be heard upon the borders of the great multitude, he spoke, as follows: Fellow-oitiaens of Virginia, while i thank Ton most ainoerelv for vour kind reception and reoogn ae in its heartinera the hospitality for which the people of Virginia have always been distinguished. I am fully aware that your demonstra won 01 wetoomo w individual, but to an inoumbett of an office which crowns the government of tion of welcome is tendered not to an the United States. The State of Vir ginia, tne mother or jrreaiaeats, seven of whose sons have tilled that nign omoe, today greets a President who for the first time meets Virginians upon Vir ginia soil. 1 congratulate myself that my ttrst in troduotion to the people of Virginia occurs at the time when they are sur rounded by the exhibits of the produc tiveness ' and prosperity of tneir state. Whatever there may be of honor in her history, and however much of the pride there may be in her traditions, her true greatness is here exemplified. In our sisterhood of States the leading and most commanding place must be gained and kept by that commonwealth which by the labor and intelligence of to the State by the toil and ingenuity of her people u not measured alone by the money value of he produce.' f Tha ef- forts and the struggles of her farmers and her artisans not only create new values in the field of agriculture and in the arts and manufactures, but they at the tame time produce rugged, self-re liant and independent men, and culti- vate that product whioh more than all others elevates a State a patriotic, earn- est, American citizenship. This will flourish in every part of the American domainl Neither drought nor rain can in jure it, for it takes root in true hearts enriched by love of the country I There are no new varieties in this pro- d notion. It must be the same wherever seen, and its quality is neither sound nor genuine unless it grows to deck and beautifv an entire and united nation. nor unless it supports and sustains ihe institutions and the government founded to protect American liberty and happi- m mm mm m ness. a he present administration of the government is pledged to return for suoh husbandy not only promises, but 1 actual tenders of fairness and justice, with equal protection and fall partici pation in national achievements.; If in the past we have been estranged and the cultivation of American eitisenahip has been interrupted, your enthusiastic weloome of today demonstrates that there is an end to such estrangement, and that the tune or suon suspicion ana J fear is' succeeded by an era of faith and confidence. Iu such a kindly atmos- phere J and beneath such cheering skies, 1 greet the people of Virginia as eo- laborers in the field where grows love of our united country.1 God grant that in the years to some, Virginia, the Old Dominion, the mother of Presi dentsshe who looked on the nation at its birth may not only increase her trophies of growth in agriculture and manufactures, but that she may be among the first of all the States in the cultivation of true American eitiien ship. " The President was frequently inter rupted by hearty applause and when he oonoladed the immense concourse of neonle ioined in a perfect ovation of oheers. Col. Beverly introduced, in the order named, secretaries Biyard and Endioott. General Vilas and eem- missioner of agriculture Coleman, each of . . ;Ai i l t whom was greetea wun eneers, wnioa they simply acknowledged by bows, it having been understood that further speech-making would not be I in order Among the ladies on the: portico from whioh the speaking- took place were Mrs. Lee, the Goveanotr's wife, and Miss! Winnie Cavis, daughter of ex President Jefferson Davis, to whom President Cleveland was introduaed and with whom he spent a ; few momenta in pleasant oonverse. The party was next escorted to the headquarters of the president and secretory, in another building, where they reviewed the troops. After the review the President held a public reoeption for over an hour and shook bands with thousands. Be tween 2 and 4 o'clock the visitors occu pied seats on the grand! stand and witnessed several races, after which a sumptuous, lunch waa partaken of. The party afterwards reentered tneir ear- the Cnnfed- crate veteran soldiers' hom4, where they were reoeived with a salut of artillery by the veterans A stop; of only a few minutes was made, during which the President wss presented wth a beau tiful basket of flowers, and he shook hands with all the veterans. The drive was continued around the new reservoir grounds and through the prin cipal streets and finally to ! the Gover nor's mansion, where the party alighted and a general introduction to the ladies took place and some time was spent in social talk. Miss Winnie Ij)avis was a center of attraction, creating among the distinguished visitors and others a most favorable Impression by tne anaoie ana pleasant manner in which she received all. : At 7:80 p. m. adieus were spoken and the Presidential party were driven back to Elba station, where they re- embarked at 6;49 o'clock, homeward hound. Everything waqeiT eff most aeantly Wtttae thhr afttrnOoa, when the Presidential wirtv were leav ing the Confederate home. The veter ans then resumed cannon firing and one of the guns prematurely exploded, blowing one man's arm off and severely injuring another man BTaw Trk Cwttwa Futures. Naw Yoxx, Oct. 21 Greene & Co.'s report says: After a slight steadiness , at the oneninir. the market again developed weakness and went off 3a4 points, clos ing at the lowest rates i and without much strength. This was partially in response to an unfavorable shewing at Liverpool, but was assisted greatly by the weak tone of the Southern market and more pressure to realise on actual cotton, but ooupled with a somewhat free unloading by parties receutly mak ing efforts to support the full side. A Fatal CMrtesy. Fbsd KiCKtBCRQ, Va., Oat. 21. President Cleveland passed through this morning on his way to Richmond and was cordially received by a large orowd of people. While ; firing a salute in honor of tne President, a cannon was prematurely discharged by aooident and James Wheeler, a deserving young mechanic, who was ramming the charge. was terribly burned and mutilated and is expected to die of his injuries: An Important Hall Btowta. WashwotjIC, D. C, iOct. 21. As sistant Postmaster General Hasmhaal made arrangements for a daily exohange oi wrong n regisierea pouonra DCtween New Vork and Tampa, Fla , from whieh point the Cuban mails are to be penna-1 nently dispatched. m m .mm : . " - I ever Drlak Dsurtas; BtsnUas Hasnra. ChVago Tribune. Moderate drinkers engaged in pursuits oalling for judgement and a earn en, and who use liquors daring; bos mess hours, and, with scarcely an exception, as finan cial wrecks, however suoeeesfal they may be in withstanding the physical consequences of their indulgence. Thousands -who retain : their health and are never ranked as victims of intemper ance lose tneir proparty, wreck: their business, and are thrown into bank ruptcy because of tippling habits during business hours, lhese men are not drunkards,, and onlyolose observers can detect the influence of strong drink in their deportment;, but nevertheless liquor gives them false nerve, makes them reckless, elouds the judgment, and soon involves them in bad purohases, worse sales, and ruinous contracts. Sooner or later it is shown that the habit of tippling during; business hours j is a forerunner of bankruptcy . Let every I suon orinxer review m Business tranf - B . m - - W ( . I actions ior a series or yeaxv ana answer I wneaner tni statement u not true. BTatiessaU BaBfca Uelaa; lete LiqwldaUoB Baltimore Sun. Washikotos, Oct. 20. It is under stood that several national banks have signified their purpose to enter into voluntary liquidation and reorganise under State law. The reason for suoh course ia the difficultv of r en lac in? their called bonds with others on aoeount of the high premium from the national i A withdrawal banking system involves the surrender of eirou- lation, but the have come to this banks which conclusion are of the opinion, that the profits ofeireula- tion are not sumoient to compensate for the heavy premium oh beuds. It has been suggested to the national .banks that any views whioh jthey might de sire to suggest on tne subject would meet with consideration at the treasury department, but the suggestion does not appear to have been responded to any extent. In the forthcoming re port the comptroller of the eurreney Willi in all probability, discuss the question of amending the law relative to security for banJc circulation. Sir. Canwerow's Kstlmuto mt CleTalasaini Btreea-tau :t In an interview at Harriaburg, Pa.. Tuesday last, tne venerable ex-Senator, Simon Cameron, said: "I have no hesi tation in saying that Mr. Cleveland has made an exoellent President. He has done some things, purely matters of ad ministrative detail, about which a few people in his party are disposed to grumble, but if any republican thinks that that will be an element of weak ness in the democratic I party in the next campaign no Win oe woe-1 he will b fullv deceived. I know; something of the democraUo party. 1 was in it and of . . it before our grand republican partv was formed. Mr. Clefeand will be nate anybody elso, and ho will be a can didate whom it will require every re publican vote to defeat. Sentiment does very weu in a ca apaignj nut tne votes ii . . 4 i . . .. ja jpaig do the electing. The e democrats have no sentiment. They believe in votes. All this talk about dissensions in the demoeratio party on the civil-aer rice law amounts to nothing. riages and were driven to A KIND DEED. PRESIDENT CLEVELAND REMEM BERS THE TEXAS SUFFERERS. BIB SSNDI 00L B1LO 100 fOB TIOH AT BaBINI PASS. purraiBD- Galvcston, Tbxas, Oct. 21. The President has sent $10 to the. sufferers at Sabine Pass, Texas, ma the following oorroepondenoe shows: ExaCCTXVB MAMBION. Wasbihqxoh i. (J Oct 19. Col. A. H. Bilo, My Dear Sir: The late terrible disas ter of Sabine Pass in Texas, and the des titution and suff srirg and death thereby occasioned, have so roused my srmpa hy that I should be glad to contribute to the relief of the stricken people of that locality, who ra eo much in need of atd. I have nut seen in the newspapers ' ' meation ' of appairent medium by which my purpose can be reached. I have determined to avail myself of your knowledge of the place and people and your interest in all that pertains to practical aid in suoh a eatse, and request you to undertake that my small contribution, herewith enclosed, be placed where it will relieve the moat distress and need. Thanking you ia advance for what you will do for me in this behalf, I am, yours sincerely, GaovBB, Clbvslahd. Tb ltt from lb FishhIwI Dlalrle Okamjs, tVxs, October 21 The steamer Lam it arrived here last even ing with forty additional Bun.rers rxom Johnson bayou. They report that no more bodies have been found. Many other suff.rers are awaiting the oppor tunity to leave the devastated district. A. Hi Uamlmgxmm Mmr AffMtrt avS Boston, Oct. 21. Anthony Howe, Jr., deputy register of deeds of Wil mington. N.C.. who ia wanted in that city to answer to a charge of perjury, was arrested here today. AW Alltaac Frsad. Co NBTAMTiHOPUB, Uct. it ia re ported that Germany has joined France; and iiassia in urging jsogiana to evac uate gyt. Saeratary Laaava aoss HO POCBT SOW TEAT HB MAaarany is some to bb From tht Washington Pest. There is ho doubt now that Secretary Lazn.r is going tobe mamed. Thofe who are most intimately associated with him in cfhoe believe it; bis personal friends' are sure of it; the ladies wbo are bet acquainted in bis family circle aaccrt it, and in Washington society it is generally aeeepted. - The ladj who is to be Mrs. Lamar has many mends and correspondents in Washington. They all talk about it freely as a settled affair. The date of the wedding is still a matter of conjecture, but all expect that it will bo within a few weeks, none suppose that it is more than two month distant. Those who seem best able to judge b here that the date will be sometime in November, probably in the latter part of the month. About the middle of November the secretary will have his annual report completed and off his hands., alter whioh for some tune the cares of offioe will not weigh so heavily upon the minds of eabinet ministers. All accounts agree m attributing to the J idT those qualities of person and mind 1 which will adorn even the nign social S . m, k . M nosition of a cabinet ministers wue She is said to be both beautiful and highly accomplished, in manners charm ins and intellectually brilliant. Some say she is rich, too. ; Enthusiastic Georgians say she Is one of those magnificent middle-aged women to be found only in the Southern States, and in suoh perfection rarely even there Like the secretary she has been married before, she has a daughter married, and her son-in-law has paid several visits to the secretary in Washington lately. Among some Southern ladies in this city who; were discussing the ooming event the other night, there was one who said that a year ago Mr. Lamar did not make any secret (among his in timate friendi) of the fact that he had popped the question and that the lady lingered. ; All the others declared that that was no news to them. But it was known through the same channels tnat tne iaay no lonirer lingered : that she had consented- It is asserted also 'ht o - . . ' . . , .. . this is .not the first engagement con tracted between Mr. Lamar and: the Georgia lady. That the pair loved each other ever so muoh when, as merry little bo v and pretty little girl, they skipped together about their native vil- . . n ! - i i-1 - .1J V lage in ureorgia, is a tuo uiu eaouga ior the school books; but that a matrimonial engagement existed between them while tne maia was oareiy sweet auioeu auu before the boy had attained his majority .i -1 i t j is not generally known, but within that select circle of Southern ladies, where ao much inside knowledge of Georgia Booiety seems to be oonoentrated, suoh is said to be the fact. The people on this end of the line claim to haye ob served a very discreet silenoe about the whole affair, which is now luceiy to eui- I minate soon in the happy union of two i i. . . . - - - ... i devoted souls so long separatea oy an I earlv misunderstanding another ratm- j cation of the old proverb, "Better late. 'Diseases desperate grown by by desperata appliances are relieved, or not at all." The ! point of wisdom is to check toem before they reach so far, by buying a botus ot Salvatloa OUU moa as cents. Conspiracies no sooner should he formed than executed." and a cold should no sooner be token than, that a Douia oi JJr. jtuii's uougn Syrup should be bought and used aeaordlng to duotoaa. CAAITAIN'S rOBTCNATK DISCO VIRT. Opt. Coleman, schr. Weymouth, plying be tween Atlantic City and N. Y., had been troubled wtth a eough se that he was unable to aleejv and was induced to try Dr. King's Naw Discovery tot Consumption. It not only gave him iastant relief, but allayed the ex ttrecM soreness ia his breast. Bis children war similarly affected and a single dose had the sane happy effect. Dr. King's New Die. cover is now this standard remedy in the Coleman household and on board the schooner Free Trial BotUef this Standard Remedy at all Drog Btorea. i- A sound sleeper One who snores. OraCtssjtauOBUs,! CVoon. Umh: Onub, indptant OoaMins , mmS IMlM eoURunptl TrnTomim Bute Hnil.(irak.Jiat. Cmmtiom-LmbH. mi tb i'eM': InilaaiaMtunaot JoM W. Ml m A-CMrmtr C-Bd frvfX BalUiDora, Mi, U. B. A. SALVATIOUOIL, Mthe QrMtasf Care ea Earth for Pain,' WI3 relieve more quickly than any Diner known remedy. Rheumatism, ri esralFia, swellinn. Bruises, tsurns, r u I l c TT.. ... i3 uuua,vuu,i.iuuiwv,vuic riuik- bites. Backache, Wotinda. Keadache, Toothache, Sprains, &c Sold by all Drugxiata. Pricw 85 Cents a Bottle. BACKET STORE. THB GREAT BARGAIN STORE OF RALEIGH. 1 have fust returned from New York, where I have purchased the largest and cheapest steak of goods ver brought to the Racket. ' i Jest as we have said all the time, goods cheap enough will teal themselves. This and this alone aooountaifor the tremendous trade at the Backet. Our goods are aheap and it is tisae that our aladhammer bargains may be hard bitters Iof those, who buy and sell o time, hut they ire real blessings to thole who aa pay eaah for their goods. Gathered up i , f 1 i 1 . tronrthsi sbuig$ter-pcns of credit and laid at your door wttb but one profit, you get a dollar In; real value in every dollar's worth i you buj, measure for measure, dollar for del Ur, at the Backet Store. The eretit syttem ia a system of sleepless nigbts oi aeierred nope, f blasted expectations, of bad debts, of dis puted ledger accounts; a system which makes aa honest maay Who pays aad intends to pay, support and pay for those who never' pay. The merchant fwho sells goods on tune never i knows hew much be ought to charge to bring him a reasonable profit on his goods, tor the reason he new know- what his losses will je. Tht Backet is cutting to the right hand and to the left, knowing no law but the greatest TsUm lor tti leMt movj. ' - i i This weak we will offer some Oreat Bar- gaiosin Ladles' and Jatissee' Cloaks. Tlrse cloaks will be sold at Very Great Bargains and . any one wishing to purchase a Cloak will save money by buying of me. Great Bargain In Gold and Silver matches, and all kinds of Jewelry. , Also in Boots and Shoea. We have opeara our second supply ox Clotning; 69 Casslsaere Diuu at Via worth I). we will also epeil this week some new styles of alioo, at oc worth 7a. Our JUUlnery ue . partment is complete. , VOLNIhir PURSELL & CU., ! No 10 E Martin St. Edviard Fasnach, RALEIGH, N 0. I Gold and Silver Watches, American and Imported. Beal aad imitation Diamond Jew karat Wedding and Ingagenunt airy, 18 Binge any else and weight. Sterling SQver Ware for Bridal Presents. i Optical Goods j A 8PECIALTY. SpectaeleS aad Xye-glaases la Gold, Silver - BtoaL Bubber and 'Shalt Frames. Leasee, white and tinted, In endless varieties. ! Seels fox Lodaea. Corporationa. ate. Also Badcea and Medals tor Schools and . eeKes made to order. Mau orders promptly attenaea to, ueoas sent on seavetkw to any part of the State. Old touin4 suver a eaaau aea large JeMr aM ODuCian ft :' ! ;" '1 1 'V '.. i I 15! wia faa awers of glrhmetid.Ti r i - i : i
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 22, 1886, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75