f if:
ii
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i .
I
p '.--HI ! 1
Ii iM i . I 1
! ( Ml f
ii jLL. .jLL.JLL jjlx JBl
OBBERYlilt ;
AND
1
Absolutely Pure
s ?i 4 ; ? t .
rh powder never varies. I A marvel of
rarity, strength ud wholeeomanoai. Mom
eonomical thaa ordinary kinds ud muni be
saM tm eorapetrtion with the muttltad of low
teat, short weight, alum orrhoephaU powders
foIJ onir ili cans. Boru. Baxdsb. Powns
10t WU1 8traat, Hw Txk.i ! -
Sold by W C A B; Stronaca, George T
Kiwiwh aid J B YaiTsdl 4 Oa. . f :
! -li -
WORTH KOWINQi
B
o
Iron Bitten a-hichj has been a; house
hold remedy in Jevery part tf the
Called States for bears, enjoys hnd de
serves the reputation it has wop as the
m0s4 perfect blcxxj purifying tnjediclne
eve rpre pared. Its combination of the
Wbest and moat powerful alteratives
I tri '-Xtii fnnnrl In tin world i of Inaturd.
with preparation of iron, VrhaQhlt hap
been discovered will not prodare cons
siipation or headache, nipt ftt pxf
duction with the seven wonder of the;
world. Ia no other blood purifying wbdfcliie
are the same atrengthenfiiig propertief to be
found. Tbje secret of jt(he combination of
- Brown't Iron Bitten is se: valuable tojnuinan
beings, tad so beDeBcial to human lifi
that It la tot Jnst and right that it AouSd ; Tj
renAin ia tbe sola possession of - j
covers, the Brown Chemical Co., and fir f?
their benefit. They do thejir duty to ttte '
World whan they offer ; Brown's Irni
Bitters in, its perfected fcrm that cna- :
btea, the sufferer to be bis own: phy-
slciaru i( stonxach Is (llsorgsfiiUed,
unable Ut &o its duty, fatting thrbugi lack of
action toaadmilate the food you aajt, unable to
awist In tta. digestion, aonK the sertoos re
sults, the tnort tormenting, the aioet inbeara
abtft, the most depressing t5 Dpepsik.
T ! lu torture all know When it ecoines
- i acute then tt is Indigestion.the inly sure
T cur for which b Brown's Jroni BUters.
T
T
UCler uui a cnrv:ia prevvubpxi, muu
Brown's Iran Bitters taken at the sligheat
warning of this disturbanee is a sure
proreotlve of I dyspepsia j and indl
gestloa. These ' warnings is) the- form of
constlputinn and doD beadacfaoi shentd
Rj be heeded. Brown's Iron: BrMjers wtu
enre them. All other Iron1 medicines
S
produce them, and If they are warnings
I of adistrdered stomach tt needs no sug
gestion to the thoughtful mind to see that
Brown's Iron BUters is the only iron medicine
tbatshoufd be taken to regulate and strength
en, to renovate and buM up the ftred, ex-
h.-uurfed or worn at stomach. Betngtae
greatest blood purifier known to: meill
eal scienije. Brown's Initt Bitters nunst
therefori be the best stomach regenier
ator andl strengthencr, fcr the Impuri
ties of the blood must be) removed, and
the weak, watery, vitiated Condition
strengthened before the action throqgh
the stomach upon the System van be
perfectly heklthy. We are not sUrmlsta.
but we tH the simple plain truth when
wc sfflnA that ar the Qls of the body
arise froth impure blood, whether weak
mid watery Or tainted with scrofula or
other humors. Ulcers in the stomach,
' weakness of the kidneys, inactive slug
G
TJ
R
B
S
-
Ii
L
gish liver, all follow these condition; of
. Uio blood. Attendant upjto these troubles
which result in general debility ana a
In? away of the who! bodily, and mental
strengtbvare impaired digestion, loss of appe-
tlte, toss of strength, languid feeling; .
weakness of the; muscles, eriptioaiof '
the skin, pallid sunken cheeky, dropsy, ;
(lisbotes. luSammation of the! bladder,
rheumatism of the heart, sleepless-';
s
T
Ol ness catarrh, disdness, piles-,; bat why ;
1 iMHt,,, IV. Haft t' t H kwJiM
M
A
I terror to read them, theft it ia horror 1
to Suffer her-. Ijfhey can alii be cured
by the iUtiiful jase of ftrown Iron ;-;
1 body and" mnsdei, repair the: appetite ::;
h!
and remove lnaigestton, tot promote
; Healthy refreshing sleep,jind cause the J;
' itullideheeks to resume are health y j
r. appearajwe and the eruptions to disappear, ji
Tbe mosi delicate stcmach w1$ nc be &$
scat?d by Brown' Iiqo Bitters, he most ';:
sensitive! organization 'wiB. not revolt j as
its uses tn the case of other iron hi
mctllc'.tiiB. iLadies- will ohtwjs derive
benefit fobm it, and one imjwrtant tmth
i:i reisd to Brown's Irfm Bitters Is that
, It U ioc;obly Iron medicine that wllVnot
ir.:-i'rcfirilUc-il'r the teeth. Giv- to
c! iilreii in 'small aiidj frcquebt dpses
, i ii ui";uiii.iin valne in strengthealng
and UilriK 'up their system; repairing
thivMecr nature and rurn 1st lng them
, e iT ira ftr tho wcaref school drdles
Wf-fr gyuwing bodies. Once more
t ' Xx,VMwn' Iron flitters is adapted (o
t.i -j U! d yoaniR, tuaj and fentallp, is
i.jo bvsij JtUiod uurlfyiaM. strengtljiciiing
i uitc et'ej- nbiiln, ! sffld everywhitre.
J'rice oji- toe d: :i.ir abttle, tlpsred
b' Uio iMtnvin i h. inicij Co.. Bhtt.. kd.
.t ' it if
D!
If
SI
Ol
Rf
Df
Et
R;
S '
We hay soldo. CMssjrd Sen's Urdal-
oioet ezolusiTely for newly seTenleen yean and
deem It decidedly the pew en the markfl.
l Q.O.CC BN 1 ) V.
The leading faney srroosn of Waahjnst e n,D,C.
We have b&naixa twaara s "Mar erina"
Urd for; s conslaerable while and find It to
ait our customers better than any other lard
ire ever handled. They like it so, well that
we hate about abndhed all other breads.:
Wi B. MAUN CO., KUeigh, N. a
We hate been using O. .Osssjaru 4s Son's
"Star Brand" larn in our trade for the past
ight months and find tt ghree better satisfac
tion than . any we har erer used'and we hare
irled ahoat alL W. B. NKWS'Jlt A CO.,
i V, Kalelh, N. &,
jia. 0. CiMAtDt Sojf : t
It affords us great pleasure and satisfaction
to be enabled t endorse the merits of your
. ard. blace we ) have used it la our ex
tended trade, and most nonfidently recommend
it as the 'purest and best we haveever handled
la our experience, li i sf-
; . ; T CURHTIAT? WHITE ft CO., .
The leading fancy grocers cf Richmond, Va.
5
i WIRI A2TO OKJNA
; HJCJTTAL WIUX WD&E8,
pcrus saoo :
Ho, an Mertk Howard street, Baltimore,
mfmrtlkrtBi4n pi wire railing ter Caaeurlea,
, U. BisraysiaBr, wni iswwus
fCsd acraama, Weraa
fWute, Ina Bed.
Begistr, democrats, register!
But little time remains to you Mow
ior inis uriDortarit duty. Itegister
at once, and see that all your dem ocratic
niglibors are registered
also. Register! Register!
j NEWS OBSERVATIONS.
I "SSB
A young lady in eastern Maine
cries by the hoar becvase she is tall.
j The President and most of the cab
inet will attend tho ifmholdi ceremo
nies in New York. ;
The gOTernment pays out $7,000
in pensions every honr, aooordiog to the
oaioniation or the w is am e ton oorros-
pondent of the Nashville Union.
(7-The people in some distriots inBal
timore are literally making light of a
fight between rival gas companies. The
price is down to 50 cents a thousand
feet. i ' '
It is announced that the Richmond
& Danrille railroad syndicate has lets
ed the Washington, Ohio and Western
railroad for a long period. It is also
said the syndicate offers to sell the Vir
ginia '.Midland road to the Baltimore
and Ohio oompaoy.
Hon. iA. 8. Hewitt has written a
Beeond letter in reply to the latest mani
festo of Mr. Henry George, the labor
candidate for major of New York; He
deprecated the exoitement under which
Mr. George labors, and argues against
his land theories. . f
There has sprung ! np within the
last few. months an unprecedented de
mand for minor ooin in the form of five
cent and one-cent pieces. The mint at
Philadelphia, which alone executes
minor coin, is doing its utmost to sup
ply the demand.
Russia has one doctor to 6 226 peo
ple. In France and Great Britain there
ia one physician to every 1,400 inhabi
tants; Switierland, one to 1,500; Aus
tria, Germany and Norway, one to 300
The United States eitisens requires a
doctor for every 600 people.
A horrible story eomes from Lon
don of the massftore and mutilation of
many Christens by the order of King
Wanda, of Uganda, Africa. The diar y
of Bishop Hannington, who was one of
the martjrs, will soon be published. It
is said to be pathetio in the extreme j
and extends to the day on whioh he was
ut to death by the King. King Wanda
is in need cf a very large dose of civil
ixlag lead.
A ealler upon the President the;
other evening found thai gentleman re
clining in, an easy chair, wearing a black!
silk smokhg oap wtth a Ions tassel
reaching down to the, centre of his back-!
Around his figure was tied an Or.eots.l-
hued dressing-gown of some crtjy
quilt pattern and pir of aliigltor-
skin sVipprs were on his feet. -The
Washington gossips have it that his sur
render is complete. f
L-j A New York paper says of the; late
Mrs. A. T. Stewart: She lived plain
ly; and in a style that many persons
would have thought r old-faebioned
She ate old-fashioned di'-hes and kept
old-faebioned hours. Only bcr dresp
suggested the posscssijon of wealth
She was very particular I about her (toi
lets at all times. Often when there
was only ne oUter person at dinner she:
would appear is full dinner dress
; Preeident Cievelsnd wrote a tert
neat letter in expressing his regrets that
tbe labors of bis efnee precluded; hit
acceptance of the invitation to attend
the State fair at Montgomery, Ala;, in
November. 'I be President says be was
extrmey .desirous to meet and know
better the hospitable people of Ala
bama, and is certain, if the invitation
could have been accepted, that it wonld
have been not only an occasion of rhuoh
pleasure, but of profit and improvement
to bun. ; i.- j
Skirts to trained evening toilets for
tho coming gay season will show less of
the pleated trimmings and voluminous
laoe garnitures, however nob in qual
ity, than have been in vogue for seve-.
ral winters past. There will be . some
very elegant tablier and panel adorn-
ings in tbe shape of pearl trimmings,
beaded embroideries, and silk applique
work, bat in many cases the trained
skirt, made of the richest textiles, will
be enhanced by no extra effects. : The;
most striking or original feature of the
toilet will be the arrangement of the
bodioo and the shape and finish of the
neck and sleeves, lu this respect there
will bo greater diversity. Artiitio and
historic rffecta will onoe again be stud
ied, and recourse made : to quaint por
trait of the fifteenth century, and the
models treasured of the Venetian Ro
man, ani Florentine schools. Puffed
sleeves,! guitnps, fraises, Charles IX
collars, Vandyke ruffs, and rioa falling
dtusrt frills will appear in modified
forms, and a melange of the Watteau
and the Grecian will also be a favored
arrangement, and in decided contrast
will appear many of the eimple but
quaint and effeotive "early English"
styles. I ;
Mr. ualvin iiaker, of lliokory
township, Catawba bounty, says the
rliosory fits', auring tno season just
past cut and threshed from two acres of
lnd fiity-nine bushels of wheat and
seven bushels of olover seed. Counting
one Lushel of clover seed as equal to six
bushels of wheat, the entire crop was
equal to 101 bushels of wheat. Or,
putting a money value on the crop, and
estimating tbe wheat at au cents per
bushel, and the clover seed at $5 40 per
bushel; the ectiro i crop was;; worth
$90.90, or .145.45 per acre, besides the
wheat straw and clover hay. Wo re
ported: a few weeks a 40 a yield of seventy-two
bushels anl one-half from 1
two-acre lot in Buncombe county, oulti
vated by CapJt. Fagg. Although Mr.
Baker's yield of wheat is le3s by thir
teen and a half bushels, yet the money
value of his crop, including the elover
seed, ts much greater.
RALEIGH. N. C. SATURDAY MORNING,
A FIRM STAND.I
PLAIN ANNOUNCEMENT BY,
j" FACTORY FIRM.
THIY CnABOS MR. P0WPKBLT WITU HA VINO
MO RIXL P0WJK.
Ahbikbdam, N. Y., Oct. 29. The
Amstierdam- knit goods manufacturers'
association last evening sent the follow
ing letter to Messrs. Bailey and Mo
Gnire, of the exeoutive board of the
Knights of Libor: ' 'Our association de
sire me to state that they will adhere te
the decision conveyed, to you in their res
olution of Oct. 16th, to wit: That we,
the members of the knit goods mat. ufao
turerb' association of Amsterdam, are
not inolined to deal with any persons,
with j regard to the management of our
private business interests, excepting
those; who are identified with us, as
partners or employees. We desire to
express to you our personal regard and
esteem, and wish in no 6ense to be un
derstood as refusing to personally meet
you as individuals, but we oan see no
gcod to eome from an effioial meeing or
any ofnoial action. We have heretofore
made a contract with your honorable
oolleage, T. B, Barry, whioh has from
time i to time been broken, and,
in fact, been utterly : disregarded
by the local Knights of Labor.
We appealed in our extremity tto your
honorable national chairman, Powderly,
who I though deprecating the condi
tion I of things existing in ;our
oity, ; condemned the action of
the local : assemblies and sustained
our i interpretation of said contract.
Yet under all these oiroumstanoes he
utterly failed, from want of authority
or power to enforce the fulfilment of the
same upon the Knights of Labor of this
district. Wherefore, then, should we
sgreoj to or oontraot with, any : but
bur employees and thus subject our
selves and our industries to further an
noyance and interference. r Our past ex
perience and the experience of others in
similar instanoes force these conclusions
upon; us
Bel sure to vote the judioial ticket and
see that everybody else does likewise.
A Strans Bvblxry.
AS 1XPBM8 AQIHT IS CsTDlS BUBPICION.
fiii Lodis, Mo., Oct. t). 8. Fothing
ham, an Adams express messenger,
whose car was robbed last Monday night,
is still in this city and has not yet been
arrested, though he is accompanied
wherever he goes by a detective. He
waa in los eommunieation with' the
ctloets of t he company this morning
and it was given out that he was assist
ing them in obtaining a clew to the
identity of the robber. It is believed,
now ever, that he is being carefully ex
amined by detectives and tbe stories
told by him at different times compared,
with a view to finding inconsistencies
cd obtaining evidence that he was an
iccef sory to the robbery, A suspicion
is expressed that several employees of
the e xpress company and of the railroad
company carefully planned the robbery,
with tho knowledge of Frothingham,
and divided the money between them.
It-was stated at first that the amount
stolen was slightly in excess of $50,
000, but claims have already been pre
sented to the company which swell the
amount to $81,000. The majority of
these claims have been settled and as
soon as the others are proved they will
be paid j
: Total A'et Beeelpts of Cotton. '
Niw York, Oct. 29.-The following
are the total receipts of cotton at all
the ports since September 1, 1886;
Galveston, 260,726; New Orleans,
319.616; Mobile, 46 169; Savannah.
300,194; Charleston, 162,079; Wilming
ton,! 50,624; Norfolk, 121,319; Balti
more, 4,677; New York, 2,894; Bos
ton,1 3 673; Newport News, ; Phil
adelphia, 2,435, West Point, 46,308;
Brunswick, 7,264; Port Royal, 4 PS;
Penkacola, 52,111. Total, l,33$.l75
; Mow York Cotton Fat urea.
Nw Yokk; Oct. 92 Green & Co.'s
report on cotton futures says : , The
execution of a few orders gave tem
porary steadiness at the opening, but
no other demand appearing, the market
weskened and lost 6a7 points, closing
quiet. Some long oottou was spilled
out; on the decline, but not much ad
dition was made to the short interest.
Beerotavrr ataanl sic mt Work Again,
WAuifiGTOjf, D. C., Oct. 9. Sec
retary Mincing assumed actual control
of the treasury department today, for
the. first time since he was taken siok,
and s'gncd an the mail requiring the
signature of the secretary.
Ibis afternoon he issued a oill for
$10 000,000 of 3 per cent bonds; The
call will mature JDeoember 1.
In Defiaueeol tbe Ntrlaers, '
Cuicaod, Oct. 29 The employees of
the pat&Mrg nrm 01 uraig a ritzpatnox
at the: stock yards are; still cut, The
firm will resume work at au early day.
They : havo decided to allow the old
hands to return to work if the' prefer
doing so, but on.the ten hour system.
They will operate their : house On that
system and if necessary will employ all
new men.
: A Lonr Period vf Qniet.
Charlsst.n, 8. C, Oit. 20 There
have been no shocks here sines Friday
hst. j This is the longest period sinco
August 31st without seismic disturb
ances. The people generally . believe
that their troubles are : over, and this
feeling of confidence is j having an ex
cellent effect oa the oommunity. The
weather is chilly and 1 frost is reported
in various parts of the otate.
rraBkllio 1st risvsBie.
A VIST riBA'TKOCS nM HaJIT BCTLpiSfS
BCRMID TEI LITTU ISBtXAMCl.
Cor. of the Kbws axd Onasavnu
i Franklintox, N. C ,! Oot.29.
At 3 30 o'olock this morning a fire
was discovered in the store of H. S.
Lowery, in the rear of his bed room,
and by the time a few citiiens had ar
rived at the scene . the entire building
was enveloped in flames. The fire
spread rapidly to adjoining buildings
and swept the entire block away. All
tho buildings destroyed were wooden
structures. The loss is estimated at
from 135,000 to $40,000, with very
little insuranoe.
TO BB AT OKC1 Rl BUILT.
Tho. people' of Franklinton are
plucky, and already orders are given
for material to rebuild.
RUMORS OF IMCFTfPIAJUSM,
There are 7agu n2uors afloat in
reference to the fire. Some : parties say
that they saw three strange men run
ning in the direction of the railroad soon
after the alarm ; was given. Mr. Low
erysays that he was asleep, and that
there was no fire of any kind on the
premises when he retired. How the
fire originated is shrouded in mystery,
but is supposed to be the work of an in
cendiary. rwo A0ID1T3. ' .
Junius Levister had his shoulder dis
located while at work on the
top of the store of McGhee & Co. A
keg of powder exploded in the store of
H. S. Lowery, who received slight in
juries and caused a stampede among the
bystanders.
THE RlatAINlHQ SALOONS CLOSED.
There were five saloons in Franklin
ton before the fire, three of which are
now in ashes. The mayor has ordered
the two remaining to be closed until the
excitement has subsided. : ;
rum LOesxs.
The following are the losses and in
suranoe :
H. 8. Furman, $200.
All the valuables in the postoffioe was
saved.
J. 8. Lopiansky, $2,000.:
S. C. Vann, inelading two buildings,
$7,000; $2,000 insurance. :
H. S. Lowery, $1,000; no insuranoe.
Mrs. A. M. Wall, (inelading build
ing) $8,000? ."
J. D. Joyner, assignee, on drugs
$1,500.
A. B. Wester cV Co., (loss ohiefly
damage to goods in moving) $2,000.
- I. G. Staunton, two; buildings,
$5,000; no insuranoe. : '
iMolvillc Dorsey, one building, $800.
Mrs. V. C Massenberf , loss in mov
ing stock, $50. S
Caudell & Kelv $3,500 on stock;
$1,000 icsarhDptfS greo!r part was
damaged and burned. '
J. S Por tor, butcher, ahout $100.
R. W. Magnum & Co., $500.
W. L McGhee, one building, ocau
pied by R. W. Magnum & Co., $400.
W. L. McGhee, one building, occu
pied by R. W. Magnum & Co., $400.
W. N. Harris, one building, $700.
B. G. Long,. $500. f
T. B. Tharrington, $700; no insur
anoe. i
D. H.Whitfield, one buUding.$l,000.
Massenburg & Green, $600.
H1AVT LOSS Dt a WARRH0C81.
In the warehouse of this firm was 200
tons of fertilisers. Lister Bros., of
Newark, N. J., lose 100 tons. The loss
on goods stored in the warehouse will
probably reach $6,000, with no insur
anoe. The building was owned by Bal
lard & Cheatham, and was valued at
$2,000. i
D. T. Ward, two buildings; $2,000.
J. 8. Joynor, including building,
$750.
DA MASS IH MOVTffO 000D8
Considerable damage was done on the
opposite side Of the street ; in removing
goods, a great many persons being the
sunerers. xne loss in mis way was
$500. McGhee & Co. were damaged
about $400 in removing; covered by in
surance. is Atteaupt to Sseaasswaf.
TW BROTHIRS
PUT TO
SAsUI.
niATH JOB I HI
Chicago, Oet. 29. A 'special from
New Orleans says, the steamer which
arrived last evening from Puerta Cor
tex. Guatemala, brings news of an in
teresting character from that oountrv.
I The greatest exoitement was oaused in
thetownofGuatemalathe 10th instantby
theirxroeure of anatttmpt on theterton
of the president by two brothers, drug
gists, in the city. They prepared poison
and gave it to a servant of the president
wild $z.uuu as a dtidb to aammisier it.
But the servant proved honest, handed
over to his master both the money and
and thepoison. The druggists were'.both
arrested and put f to death. Railroad
building is active throughout Guatemala
and other Central America republics..
Be sure to vote the judioial ticket.
JBi-ewesns va. Striker.
A DESPERATE CONFLICT IS DETROIT.
DxTRorr, Mich., Oct. 29. .The brew
era strike in mis city nas arrived at
that point where employers are dieta-
ticg terms of settlement tot their men
The strikers seemed anxious to settle
their differences, and aeked a confer
ence toward a settlement. They were
told tint a conference would be held
after tbe men refunded and remitted the
fines imposed on an employing brewer
for not yielding to the demands of a few
men. The strikers held j a mass-meet
ing last evening and decided alrrost
unanimously not 10 maxe the oonoos-
sion. Three or four hundred men are
out. A bitter fight has; been waged
a ainst the employing brewers.
Be sure to voto the judioial tioket
the ticket for judges and solicitors, and
sea that everybody else does likewise.
OCTOBKR 30, 18S6
THE WRECK,
BISHOP WHIPPLE'S
ACCOUNT OF
THE DISASTER
TUX XITD3AV B8 TO SAVE
MAN.
A BLItJUKG WO
Milwaukee, Wis., Oct. 29. - Coni-
duotor Hankey, of the freight train,
who fled into the woods immediately
after the catastrophe occurred on tho
the Milwaukee &,St. Paul road, Wed
nesday night, has been found wandering
around in a raving condition. He is
likely to become a helpless maniac
Conductor Searle is resting comfortably
and it is believed that he will
reoover. He said "We were running
at a speed of between 40 and 45 miles
an hour- I had gone through the cars for
tickets and was seated in the baggsge
car at the time the accident occurred.
James Phillips, braVcman, Wade
Clark, baggage man, and I were seated
in a oar, talking together, when there
came a sudden shock and then I knew we
were on the ties. I started to get upon
my feet from the chair when there was "a
terrific jar, and I was thrown to the
fl or along with Phillips and Clark,
with great force, and all the trunks in
the car were thrown around in disorder
on top of us, and we were all throe
pinned to the fljor. There was a terri
ble noise. All kinds of sounds mingled
at onoe, and to make it more awful, it
was lets than a minute after the crash that
the flunes commenced their work of
destruction. I tell you I thought my
time had oome, sure. There I was
pinned beneath a pile of heavy sample
trunks and could not move in any. di
rection. When 1 saw the flames at the
other end of the oar, I thought, 'Well,
this is going to be my end, after all,
and I am going to be burned to death.'
It was a sickening thought, loin tell
you.; Phillips, tho brakeman, who was
lying beside me, said if I could give
him a little more room he believed he
could get out. 1 accordingly equeczsd
2yself into as small a space as possible,
id by desperate efforts he managed to
get out between the trunks I then
escaped through the same aper
ture by working myself under the
trunks to the space which he
had occo pied. The brakeman at once
climbed out through a window , and; I
followed him. Clark, the baggage man,
had a leg broken, but he managed to
fxtricatc himself and dragged himself
over the trunks and escaped with the
rest pf us. Tho fire started at the east
end of the baggage oar ! and west of the
each, where they came together. When
got out, whioh must have been in less
than five minuter, although it seemed
p . v
an age, the women were yelling instae
the coach and the nre had enveloped the
hole oar. The coach 1 was right side
. 1. a a v
up, but tne seats aeemea to do Drocen
up inside and tbe passengers seemed, to
be pinned to their seats. There was a
light load in the coach. 1 cannot re
member more than a dog en persons.'
The loss to the company is estimated ; at
$5,000. 4 1
St. Paul, Minn., lOot. 2. Th
Daily Globe has the following interview
with Bishop Whipple, who arrived di
rect from the ceene of the Uio railway
wreck last night. He said : "A freight
train reached Rto about twenty minutes
before the limited train which was
wrecked, and the switch had been left
open. Our train was going at the rate
of forty-five miles an hour, so the train
officials said, and the courage and bra
very of the engineer oannot be praised
too highly. He stayed with the engine
and I have never known an air-brake to
be set so quickly and strongly as that
one was. 1 was in ine nrsi sieeper ana
had a berth in the end next to the day
coach. I had been awake but a few
minutes before and had looked at my
watch. It was 12:30 o'olock. I went
to die burning coach. A man had taken
two children from a woman near
the rear of the coach. she asked
the man to save her children, for
their father was living. We both tried
to lift the woman from the-car, but we
could not, for she was wedgod beneath
broken seats. A moment after we
reached her., her dress took fire and she
fainted and was burnod to death before
our eyes. There was comparatively lit
tle screaming coming from the or. but
there was rather a low moan of suffor-
ine. and I believe that most of those
who Dorished were xuied outright. J tie
oar was telescoped at cota enas. sut
. .. 1 . w sr
Ames, who was on the train, saw the
passengers in that coaoh and so did my
wife, and they think there were seven
teen. There were two Sisters of Charity
on board.
Bishop Whipple said that as for him
self he was in good condition, though
excitement had effected him somewhat.
The other passengers say that Bishop
Whipple was among the most active and
oool-headed of all the passengers and
did gallant service in trying to save the
poor woman was being burned to death
not ceasing his enorts until tbe O tm t
drove him away. The Franoisoan sis
ters of Charity who lost their iiv;s wore
Sister Alphonze and Sister Dimpsea.
Russia's AfcTgreealvo Attitudes
Sofia, Ojt. 29. Gen. Kaulbars, the
Russian military agent, has addressed
a fresh note to the Bilgarian foreign
minister, in whioh he say: "In view of
the arrival at Varna of government em
issaries who are : spreading the report
that the presence of Russian gunboats
there is without importance, lam osm-
pelled to lniorm you tnt these gun
boats will vigorously sffirm their 1m
portance if events render it nccesary.'
The London Standard says that
Prince Waldemar , of Denmark , will be
proposed for and probably elected to
the vacant BoLrarian throne. i
- : i
Tne Wlalstng; Editors.
HOW IHIT SPIRT TOTIMAY VHrriJIG
THE PIKIT1NTIART, BIMDIRZO ARP DCX
HAaf. Yesterday was a field day for the
northern editors, who were given a peep
at business and social life in two of the
most prosperous places in the State or
indeed in the South, these being Dur
ham and Henderson. There were ex
cursions to both places, special trains
having been provided by the special
courtesy of the railway officials. At
both : places the utmost courtesy was
shown.;
VISITING THBPIMTEMIART.
Yesterday morning a party of Nor
thern editors visited the penitentiary.
They were met there by Rev. F. L
Reid and all the officers of the institu
tion,' Rev. Mr. Reid, in behalf of the
board of directors, made a neat speech
of welcome. It was responded to by
Mr. Dodge,. of Boston, who sa'.d he was
a republican and expected, in visiting a
Southern penitentiary, to find the ne
groes very roughly treated. He ex
pressed his surprise at their kind treat
ment and the general admirable man
agement of the penitentiary. He said
the soaks had oertainly fallen from his
eyes in regard to Southern matters. His
ppeeeh was earnest and full of feeling.
The visitors were given a lunch and
Were taken through the hospital. Oa
leaving ithe penitentiary they unani
mously tendered a vote of thanks
to Mr. Reid. Mr. Hicks and the other
iffice'is, forHheir eourtesies.
?HB VISIT TO XSHDBEBOKV
A special train at 8 30 a. m. went
to Henderson, bearing a number pf the
editors. : Tha party was in charge of the
genial Mr. F W, Clark and Capt. Wm
smith, superintendent, and Mr. W. Jfi.
Ashley and was accompanied by sev
eral members of the Northern settlers'
association of tho' State, among others
by the president of that body, Mr. Geo.
Z. French. A very hetttv welcome
was given the visitors by the people of
lenderson. Some of the many busi
ness enterprises were inspected, and the
tobMco industry waa of special interest
A very elegant dinner, arranged by the
acies, was served by their own fair
hands. The visitors were delighted
with their trip. Mr, French said it was
one of tho most pleasant, visits he had
ever made to any plaoe.
Ihursday evening a committee of six
gentlemen, representing the business
men of Henderson, arrived here, to take
the guests to that town. At Kittrell
Col. W.;F. Davis joined the party. Ar
riving at Henderson Mayor Cooper in a
neat speech welcomed the guests, and
to this address Mr. George Z. French re
sponded m good f tyle on behalf of the
Northern settlerf, as did Col. B. S.
ardee and Maj. M. P. Pagram for the
editors J The party visited a large to-
bacoo break at Cooper's warehouse and
were told that there was as much tobac
co in town as couia De sola in three
days. Hundreds of wagons were in the
streets. Tbe visitors were driven to
points of interest in the plaoe and after
wards were taken to a spacious store,
where the? banquet referred to was
served. - They left Henderson for : Ral
eigh at. 3 o'clock, having spent five
hours there.
TBI VISIT TO DUBBAM.
The excursion to Durham was an
event long to be remembered by all who
were so fortunate as to be members of tbe
party. The train, whioh left the peni-
lenuary at 11 o oiooa, was turueu over
to Mr. 8. o Jackson, wbo took obarge
of the editors and others of the party,
which oomfortably filled two ears. On
arrival at Durham the party was re
ceived by a number of the most promi
nent oitisans of the plaoe, and its mem
bers were taken to the hotel, where a
reception was held- Mr. Southgate
made a; capital speech of weloome aud
to this Mr. Dodge, of the Boston Globe,
responded very happily. After these
spesehos, cW , tho party began its round
of sight-seeing, f Two breaks of tobaooo
were seer, one at Parrisb's warehouse
Afterwards Duke's and BlackwelTa fac
tories were visited. At the latter Dr.
von' Herff photographed the party,
together with a' number of prominent
citizens of Durham, in a group. Abou
30 p. m a banquet was served at the
hotel, and a handsome affair it wa, in
Mr. Poguo's belt style. The visitors
were toasted Mr. S S. Jaokson, presi
dent of the Wake county association of
northern settlers;, spoke and so did Vi
J. C Denston, j of Bridgeport, N. J
The visitors were delighted with their
trip and the perfect hospitality of the
Durham people. The latter, it seems,
had expeoted the editors to arrive Wed
nesday. The programme, however, ar
ranged lest week, has been earned out
to the letter. It arranged for tho two
excursions taken yesterday.
Last evening eight or tbe northern
editors left here for Charlotte. All
the party were invited there but most
were unable to attend. Many of them
leave here today, for their homes. S me
mam until noxt week.
Be sure to vote the judioial tioket
; ..- mm m ;
Kather More Failure I nan Uanal.
NbwYork, Oot. 29 The business
failures for the week throughout the
oiuntry, as reported by R. G. Ducn &
Co., number for tbe United states 190
and for Canada J9, a total of 215.
The" net amount rcslx?d from the ex
cursion given recently by tho Atlantic
Coast Line for the benefit of the Charles
ton earthquake su far tp. was $3,708.
There was a sound ot revelry by night" and
she had a card but couldn't go, sll onacount
ot neuralgia. Her favorite dude, however, had
a level hevl, and insttad of a bouquet broui ht
Salvation Oil. They went and werebappy ones
more. - 1
- i ; -
The proprietors of The Tarboro Southerner.
Tarboro, W.C, write: "Dr. BulHi Couch
oyropgoesso iasc our aruggistt can't Keep
suppuea. ;
Ba sure to vota the judioial tioket.
NO. 130
MAll Hen nre List re."
said David, of pld. He was probably prompted
to make tbe aove remark after trying some
unreliable catarrh reme1y. Had he been pr
mltted to live Until the preseut day, ard tried
Or. Sage's Remedy, he might have had a bet
ter opinion of mankind. We claim tha ne case
of catarrh cat withstand the ma gio effects t-t
this wonderful medicine. One trial of it will
convince yon at lu efficiency. By druggists ;
City cents.
jThe radicals always resort to
falsehoods !' the last moment, when
they think itj is too late for them to be
contradicted The secret oiroular issued
in the interest of John Nichols is an ic-
rstanoe of this. Read Maj. Graham's
denial in this issue and read it again
to your neighbors.
"The Orsatsst Core 6a Rarth for Pala" Will
sstasTSmorS quick ! t th.n any other known rerrv
Bwentntr, Stilt rc, Brniaca,
Bant Pcalda, Cuts, Lanbsv
go, I'lrnrbfjr, 6e, trott-hit,
IWlx: he, QuIukt, boro Throat.
rr. Knaimnium, A-jaraizia.
TooUica- EpnUaa, rto. Pricoaf
Jffrtm H'liiTs Cutkm. Tha sren
OC Wf rocistarcd Trade-Mark, and our i
rko-atnrll aSaTiitn.-. A. G. Utnr Ctt. Sale
lYoTjriaConi ItMilunore, HL, U.S. A.
f.MDUMl MtafMA ( Hi hcui our
M'lrff-l."''l!r
T
DR. BOLL'S COUGH SYRUP.
For the cure of Coaghs, Colds, Hoarse
ness, Ctonp, Asthma, Bronchitis,
Whoopii2 Congh, Inclpieft Con
tnmptionj, and far the relief of con
sumptivej persons in advanced stagea
of the Disease, For SalcbyaUDrug
Ciata. Price, as centw. .
Edward Fasnach,
Jeweler mi Optician
RALEIGH, N O.
Gold and luver Watches, American and
imported. 1$eal and imitation Diamond Jew
sky. 18 kajat
Wedding and Engagement
and weight. Sterling Surer
fUngs, any
Ware for Briial Present
Opt cal Goods i
A 8PKCIALTY.
Speetadee tnd Eye-glasses in Oold, Silver
Steel, Bubbdr and Shell Frames. Lenses,
White and tinted, la endless varieties. .
Seals for Lodges, Corporations, et. Also
Badges and Hedala for Schools and . SoeUea
snade to orde.
; jlsu oraeai prompny attenaea to. uooas ,
lent on selection to any part of the 8tate.
1 t3T Old Gold and Silver in small and large
fttac titles taken as cask. dly.
STORE
1 1
THE GREAT BARGAIN STORE OF
I RALEIGH.
!
li people knew how much credit cost them
I
they would not be seeking it,for it is common-
j : '
sense that the merchant who buys goods oa
credit and tfell
them on credit must sell h's
3
goods highea to
cover his 'e?ses. In regular
limes of merchandise there are three distinct
jprofits charged up and on each one there Is an
-
extra per
cent
laid, to cover tbe losses by
,redU. You count ten per cent on each ot
' 1
them and you have at the least estimate SO per
sent which sou must pay to oover the lessee
by men who
has to pay.
never pay This the consumer
I ;
It ail comes out of the hare'
earned dollars of the laboring people. 1 yon
borrow money from the bank at 8 per cent
you think it jvery high, yet you will buy your
goods on cr dit and pay 60 per ceatnore for
them than fou ought to pa and you will
never wink your eye at it. This credit takes
I:
from the producers of ttisBeouaty one-keif
they make, ftow how defyou lik) the system?
Come to the! Backet Store; md buy your goods.
The Escket Store has all the advantages, from
having buyers alwayi in the New York mar
I
ket, with cajh in hand, who buy from houses
which are compelled; to take their on -r tor
these goods. It Is the power ot the a' might v
-
dollar cutting us way urough the oer.tre 01
time which enables cs to offer goods at les
than they oan be made tor in hundreds of
cases. The Uaeket Store la satisfied with small
profits and We shall snake our bargains make
our business. Now eome to the Backet Store
and buy yoiir goods and save your money.
This week we ; shall open some great bar
gains In Overcoats, Men's Cassimtre tuitsat
$18, worth 20. Also Ladies' and Hsscs
Cloaks, very low. Great bargains in CarpcU
lng and Bujrs. New line of Ladies' Jeiseya.
We are also carrying a big lice of shoes and
boots, wllh we will tll at a bargain.
big drive in counterpanes at cost. A big Job
la suspenders, ladi and gents' underwear.
Call and eianiine my stock before purchasing.
MOJt mneotfully, souclung easn trade only.
VfHJNKY PIIRNKI.L. K. Ill
sF pawt W ra
: NoK. 10 Martin St.
t
.71.