North Carolina Newspapers

-. ... t,. i.::.43S: 1'F i - - v. ? AND ERVE OliXKVlI. RALEIGH. N. C.. THURSDAY MORNTNG, NOVEMBER 11, 1886 NO. 140 I i? ";' ' :ey v. -.I -V: -. . ! t ' f : ' - - " Iff; ' J 3'- ' -JJ JI Jrii i at h U-k J I afl News R. u 4f , j ! a. i '1 ) i : . . ! ! : Absolutely Pure mi powder mt wtab A awvelot trlty, strength; ud .HwiMOMMKi Hon eonomical than ordinary kinds and eaanet be idteeQnpetttMawttk ttM multitude of lew lest, ahertweifht, alum ofpbotphftUpffirdfln olo only in . -oaaa. BotaIi BAxara Fowna (A, 101 Wftil StneV 9w Trk. aoia oy wi v A B tstrenach, George T rraa ltd J R Ttrrkit A OA. . i BROWN'S WRON v WILL CURE HEADACHE INDIGESTION BILIOUSNESS DYSPEPSIA ! NERVOUS PROSTRATION MALARIA CHILLS and FEVERS : TIRED FEELING GENERAL DEBILITY PAIN in the BACK & SIDES IMPURE BLOOD CONSTIPATION FEMALE INFIRMITIES , RHEUMATISM NEURALGIA KIDNEY AND LIVER , TROUBLES fOX SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS Tbm Gtwm kM Tnd If rk mm ummU Xi TAKB WO OTHER. fium mm. THE GBIAT BABGAIN 8TOKS OF t EALEIGH, ) peopW bit how mck endtt M i J ' ' V- tktj wrald Bfib teckiBf IMor It k nti that th Bcrchaat who hoyt f ooda ndlt and aaila4thea oa cradlt moat jmU hia (oda higher to eorer hla tn. - U racnhv Jlaca of Bdrhudisa thara an thnadJaUaet pjclt ihcrgad np aid am each oaethan ku cxtnpar at laid, to' eorar tho loaaaa hj it- ; Mil! credit. ToveooBt torn per eat oa aehol ' - I ' tti 7nhaTatthakaateattiBi4J0pr jratwhiah Ton aauatmr to oorer thoIoaMa sy iwt wha'aarar paj. Thia tha. :i t it-j to par. i It an ooi omt of tholhard- oarned doHat of tho bhortaif paopla. borTow aoney troa tho baak a S par 700 think VLyttj high, jot yov wffl faujr toot I - - !f:( f : ' gooda oa erfdit and pay M per eamtmon for them tttaa yott ooht to pay aad(yoi asvtrwtakjyoureye at; It. This aradtt takes froaatb pyodnoera of thai country: oae hilt , - ! ". n s they make. Vow how dojou Uks ths syatasBf Come to the Backet Btorend boy your fooda. The Backet Eton has all the advantages, frosa havlnx bayara always in tha Kew York saar kst, with cash la haad,rho buy fromhouaea ' . t Which aneoaapelkd to taka their offers lor if i these goods. It la the power of the almlxhtv dollar cutting Us wy through the eeatn of ttsae which aaables oa to offer goods at lass than they, can be made lor hi hundreds of asea. The Backet Eton Is satisfied wltih amaU pxoflia and we shall make our bargains make ur buaineaa. Now come to the Backet Store and bur tout roods and aava tout atoniey Thia wtk we ahaU opea soaae frtmt bar caiss la Silver Plated Knives aadiPvrks, triple plate oa steal, at 11.76 a aet worth 180. asm a ob in Buapendera at-M eta. worth So. Some treat barnias in Menf Caal BB.re kulU lU Or, worth SIO. Ureal bargaloa in Ladies' and Mbaea' cloaks aadbhawla. Vrw lines of Prints, choiea. at as per yard. We will ale Oin a big Mae of tt-aW and Bats' Hats and Caua at a uurgaiaW Call aad axamiaa baton purehaalaf. coUciUag trad only, Moat respectfully, if h VOLNEY PUESELL A GO., 10 Mania St, NEW8 OBSERVATIONS. ' Of all the Senatora vho sat under President Polk, Simon Cameron alone aurwet. sax. JJiorriBon m now mentioned in Waahington as a good man to anoeeed o. o Vox as minuter to Turkey A phjwioian says "if a child doea not thrive on fresh milk, boil it." This ifl too severe. Why . not spank it? Chioago Mail. ; ; Mr James Gordon feennett was ei' peoted to arrire in New York on Satur day last, fie comes home, it is said, to take oharge of the Herald himself. U Eugene Tyler, of AdairsTille, Ky., il so fall of electricity that he can lay his hands on another man's shoulders and oontrul him completely. He would tnake a capital worker at the polls. V- The lato William H. Vanderbilt. for some years after he inherited hia great fortune, paid no taxes on his per sonal estate. He "swore off" his taxa tion on personalty. That is to aay. he maintained, when applied to for an in ventory, that his debts exoeeded the alue of his personal estate. This be came suoh a scandal that in 1880 he con fessed to owning personal property in excess of his debts to the value of f 1, 000,000, and on that amount he paid taxes each year until his death, and on that amount only. It is new known that he left at least $33,000,000 in tax able securities, of which all 'but 8, 000,000 has escaped taxation. j Thomas Pqwot O'Conner, M. P., in his cable letters to the New York Star, says: "The coming session will mark the commec cement of a sreatnar- Uamentary straggle between the nation alist members, backed by the whole Irish nation and the tories. While showing an outward front of modera tion and conciliation, the government t secretly resolved to postpone the settle ment of the Irish question until 1888. The long interval is to be devoted to English and Sootsh business. Hence the proposed new cloture rules to silence Irish members, It will be the part of the liber air, seconded by the national ists, to compel the government to pro ceed with Irish legislation, and of the to ries to resist pressure and put off the day of reckoning. Compared in the event in store at the coming session of parlia ment, the excitement that occasionally lighted up the last will seem like child's Season after season the bfluehee of American taste becomes more noticeable ih the importation of millinery. InstedT"1 the last few years of $35 000, and of the conspicuous novelties former!? lent out by Paris houses, the styles are modified and American ideas developed by the skilful and delicate manipula tion of French fingers and trained ideas. Even then, the models sent over are in a way naturalised " and, adapted to tie peculiar tastes and caprices of our owi country wcmer,w ho have eyes and mindc of their' own, with very decided pre ferenoea for the things the like and the things they dislike, and not at all bow Lts to the foreign eccentrio decreet thrust upon thtni, if their own good tense and judgment do not appro ;e them. Mi st of the shapes for the sea son are neat, trim, and stylish. There ate a few pronounced models, but the majority of the at lea are moderate, graceful, and sensible. There are, how ever, some rather striking features in current goods for trimming nurnoses. and also a number of exceedingly ele gant novelties. The importations are exceptionally rieh, and in many instances ahowy, but the vivid colora and brilliant faoe trimmings," . as they are called, sic so artistically combined with deeper and neutral tints, that these gay effects only serve to lighten and brighten the sombre shades of olive, bronse, blaok, and gray. 1 1 The American Agriculturalist urges that old tin earn be not thrown away, tud they be picked up by the farmer where already thrown away, as one sees them by the thousands. They are handy for many purposes on . the farm. , The tin of which they are made can be brought in a useful state by exposing the cans to heat until the solder melts and loosens the joints, when they are to be pulled apart and left to cool off. The pieoes which constitute tho body of the cans should nenanenea oui, ana mere will soon be quite a collection of these sheets, which are often useful. They may be pushed under the shingles where leak occurs or when a sningie gets lost. The edges of the mangers can be covered neauy wiw uun io firevent horses from gnawing them. The rat and mouse holes can be neatly and securely- patched over with this tin, Strips of hien can be used in seouring the lids of boxes, and in many other ways there will be found uses for the tin of the old cans, wnen put into uu con venient form. In large cities and towns the old tin cans are now carefully collected and taken to the faotoriea, where they are heated for their Bolder, Which ia valuable, as well as for the tin upon them. The remainder, which is iron, is melted down and sash weights and other rough articles made of then: la this war they form a profitable bust ness in utilising what was for a long time considered worthless, as well as a nuisance, in every house A Well Warbod aebesne. i "Don't you like jaliy cake with frost ing on top, Mr. Feaiherlj?" inquired Bobbv : ). ves." lauffhed Featherly, "but I thought I had eaten about all the des aert I ought However, sinoe Bobby is so oolite about it, Mrs. Hendricks," continued th young man, I believe you may give me a small pieoe of the i ilv cake " ; "All right," said Bobby, "and I'll have some too. Ma said leouldhave a pieoe if she had to cut into is." GREAT STRIKE. LABGE NUMBER OF NEW MEN ATWOBK. THl OLD HANDS BIINQ PAID OFF AKMOU& & CO'S MX ATS BOYCOTTS!) BY THl KMIOHTS. CmoAao, Nov, 10. A large number of men applied for work at the packing bouse this morning, and about 5,000 men are at work. Nelson Morris re ceived a dispatch from the east saying that some one down there, whose name he would not give, would send 300 skilled; butchers. He also had a dis patch from a slaughter firm in the east which has been killing beef for htm, which says that they have killed 300 head of cattle today, and oan double that number if he wishes it. About 213 of the men at work in the yards are new hands. . The militia guards were out as usual, and all the approaches were lined with pickets. ; There was a busy scene at the town ball at : the union stock yaxda during the morning. About 5,000 of tho old employees of Armour, Swift and the i hioago ; packing and provision com pany were congregated there for the purpose of being paid off. It was deemed more advisable to let them get their pay there than to have it done at the firms' offices. Besides a great throng of strikers, there were thousands of their friends. The crowd was a little more turbulent than yesterday, atd Gen. FUs- simmons has put an extra foroe of men near the town hall, to be ready in case of any disturbance. An afternoon paper taya: A "boycott baa already been de clared by the general exeoutive board of tee fxmgbts of Labor," said M. Barry at noon today. "It begins on Armour's meats and other products. How far we shall extend it as to other packers I can not say yet." T I : Alabama BVeflalataro. MosTOOMtKT, Nov. 10. The legisla ture crcD'Xed this morning by the election of the' tracers chosen by the democratic caucus. Governor O'Neill's meage was sent in It was devoted entirely to State affairs and is an able presentation of all matters relating to the State government. He calls atten tion to the fact that Alabama devotes more than one third of all the re venue the receives into the 8tate treasury to public schools. He alto refers to an in crease in aseefsment value of property that the entire colli etions lor the fiscal year just ended, had been made with the exception of fifty dollars: a rcoord. perhapp, unparalleled in the financial tranaaetions of any State of the Union, atd showing only a first class set of revenue officers. Every obligation of the State, including the interest on this bonded debt, has been promptly met, aid the rate of tax reduced. The rate of the county tax has also been reduced largely in the last few years. As Showing the improvement 4n the penitentiary in these matters, he in stances the fact that, with an average of 00 convicts for 1886, there were only sixteen deaths, and four of these frcm causes antedating imprisonment. The people are satisfied with this result. State emigration has ceased and immi gration begun, and altogether he pre sents an outlook for the future of a most roseate hue. low York Fa tare. Niw Yobk, Nov. 10. Greene & Co say the market haa been unsettled to day over eoifliot of opinions regarding crop prospects. Upon receipt of tie National Exchange report with an esti mate of 640,000 bales, the tendency waa stronger and upward,- but the re port of the Agricultural Bureau, after ward received, made a ahowug that, tken tn conjunction with the condition given by the National Exchange, per mitted an estimate of over 67,000,000 bales. ; This at once had a weakening lifiuenoe, and prices, after ! advancing $ to v points, closed only about 5 points above last evening, with the tone plow. The demand in the morning was frour the shorts covering and buying for a scalp, and the selling out of the latter causes a subsequent break, as no really new business was coming upon the market. 1 Bant. Richmond, Va , Nov. 10. - Informa tion from West Point was received here today to the effect that last evening, while the bark, Alice M. Minnott, Capt. JUicxerson, of Baltimore, Md , was be ing loaded with ootton for Liverpool, a lamp was overturned in the held and exploded, setting fire instantly to the lint and stray ootton. The fire made rapid headway, and all efforts to stay its progress were futile. The hatches were olosed and the vessel towed into the stream in order to save other property. Holes were then made in the burning vessel and she was sunk. The estimated loss of the vessel and cargo is $10,000 ; inaured. atelde of an Ed 1 tar. : Hastford, Conn., Nov. 10. About 9. 30 o'clock this morning the police found Jesse H. Lord, formerly one of the ed itors of the Pos', more recently on the Boston Journal of Commerce, and lat terly with the eientifio American, lying on the grave of his wife in the old north cemetery. He had shot himself through the head with a 32 calibre revolver. He was conveyed to the hospital, where his . a a i a w-v wound was pronounoea uui. lie is about fifty-fire years old. i The Cholera la Otnassr, Wabhinqtov, Nov. 10 -The Marine hospital service has just reeeived in formation through the state department of the existence of cholera at Mayenoe, , uermany. Teleg-raphle slews. BiCHMOirn, Va., Not. 10. General R D. Lilly, finanoial agent of Wash ington and Lee University, at Lexing ton, was stricken with paralysis in this city last night while addressing the Presbyterian synod of Virginia, now in session here. He is today reported in a critical condition. Philadbxphia, Nov. 10. The "Na tional Grange Patrons of Husbacdry," oo hi posed of delegates from every State and Territory in the United States, commenced their twentieth annual ses sion here today. Their meetings will be held secret, and oontinue about eight days. Washinotov, D. O., Nov. 10. The comptroller of currency today author ised the Alabama national bank of Birmingham, Ala., to begin business with a oapiul of $500,000. Washikotow, Not. 10. Mr. : Ban dafl, chairman of the house commit tee on appropriations, is expected to ar rive here on the L3th inst. to get things in readiness tor the meeting of his com mittee, which takes place, if the quorum oan be brought together, on the 221. Among tho members who are confident ly expeoted, are those composing the sub-committee on the sundry civil ap propriation bill, which measure it is said to be Mr. Randall's purpose to have in readinees, to be reported to the house at the opening of the session. The estimates are now in the hands of the printer. It is said, though not by offioial authority, that their aggregate is t. lightly below the total of the past year's appropriations. Boaaek Silver, ef the News and Obaerrer. Cor. Dahbubt, N. U , Nov. 9. I have been interested in reading the communications of President Battle, of the university of North Carolina, and Colonel Saunders, on the question how Duplin county received its name, and more recently President Battle's communication on the origin of the name Tar river. It is time that suoh points in the history of the State were made the subjeot of investigation, and tho results given a printed existenoo. It should have been done during the lives of tho8e rwho were contemporary with the early history of this State. Some years ago I entertained an ill denned notion of essaying a historical description of Stokes county; an ill defined notion, for 1 did not decide upon the form in which the results would be moulded. 1 thought of pro paring the matter in the ordinary form of a history. Then again I had some fancy for writing a novel, the scene of whioh would be located here, into the web of which I would warp my mate rial relating to the history of the county. In pursuing thia object I have eollected much memoranda to aerve for material for this pur- Eose. Amongst my notes I ave one on the Dan and Roanoke (Moratue) river, which cost me many hours of investigation, and as tho sub ject possesses, to my mind, more than a local interest, I herein give the result, though I do not regard the subject as exhausted. What is now called the Roanoke river was formerly known as the Moratue, forming, as Byrd describes it, "all that part of the Roanoke below the great falls towards Albemarle Sound;" the falls being situated thirty five miles be low the fork of the river aeoording to this authority. The tribe of Moratucs, aeoording to an old map in my posses sion, had their location in the vicinity of the Roanoke river. I am indebted for a kind and "interesting communica tion from Maj. Powell, of the Ethnolog ical Bureau ef the Smithsonian Institu tion, Washington, a distinguished ex pert in the languages and history of our Indians, in which he says : "This bu reau has considered the Moratucs as of Algonkian a took, and that their name bears much resemblance tc the Powhatan word for enemy." The Algonkian family embraced, among others, the powerful tribes of the Powbataus and Shawnees in the South. There is no authoritative ground for associating the Moratucs with this locality (Stokes county) , nor was the Dan, ss far as this investigation fan pene trated, ever called the Moratue river, this name, as we have shown, having been limited to the waters of what is now oallel the Roanoke. I know of no written authority for referring the ori gin of the name Dan river to the word Danapahaw, who is said to have be n a ohief of the tribe of Sauras who had their domain in this region. Udeed Byrd in his Narrative says, when they came on the south branoh of the Roan oke they called it Dan river, and in the absence of any authoritative atatement to the contrary it is, to my mind, more reasonable to suppose the name was sug gested to his mind by the same fanoy for scriptural names whioh led him to name a soope of Rockingham county the Gar den of hilen. "Narrative of the Dividing Line twixt Virginia and North Carolina." WILLIAM SHABJWOOD. Eleeliaa SUtaraa. MXTCHBLL. The following are the elect in Mitch ell, all republicans, and by the follow ing majorities ; For represent! ve, Mr. Turner, 170; clerk, Mr Hyams, 200; register; Mr. Green. 185; sheriff, Mr. Buchanan. 224. The republican judioial ticket aarries sue county oy w majority, a repuoii em loss of 200 on the vote of 1884. TAHOIT. The democratic judioial tioket carries Tanoey by 400 majority, a democratic gain of 200 on the vote of 1884. HAYWOOD In this eounty the Congressional vote was as follows : Johnston 1218, Ma lone 104, Jones 474. Johnston is 1114 ahead of Malone, 744 ahead of Jones, and 574 ahead of boU embmed. WASHINGTON REPRESENTATIVE WELLBORN OF TEXA.S INTERVIEWED. HI OITBS HQ VrxWS ABOUT MB CARLISLB S SBAT CHOLXJl IN GtBMARY - OTHBB VKWS BY WIBB. Washington, Nov. 10. Representa tive Wellborn, of Texas, who is one of the ablest and most experienced parlia mentarians in the House, was asked by an Associated Preea reporter today, what effect the oontest over Carlisle's seat, should there be a contest, would have upon the candidacy for the speaker ship of the House? Wellborn replied: "Suoh a contest would furnish no reason whatever why ' arlisle should not be the speaker of the Fiftieth Congress. Rule ten, of the House of Representa tives reads, 'Ualefs otherwise ordered by the House, the speaker shallappoint, at the commencement of teaoh Congress, the following standing committees,' &o. The list includes the cemmittee on elec tions and all standing committees of the House. The rules of the present House cannot by their own foroe fix methods of procedure it subsequent Congresses, nevertheless by unbroked usage the new House, as preliminary to its perma nent organizttioD, adopts the rules of the present House. Suoh, I take it, will be the course in the next House, and rule ten will thus control the constitution of the oommit- tees in the fiftieth Congress. Should there be a contest over Carlisle's seat, the House itself will in some suitable way select a committee on elections, and thus Carlisle will be relieved of any possibility of embarrassment on that score, lo hold that Sheobs contest with Carlisle disqualifies the latter for speaker,oonduces to results illogical an i absurd. It such a holding were followed, the unties oe and power of the chosen leader of the dominant party in the House could be effectually 6b.rusb.ed at any time by springing the oonteated eieotion case, no matter how absolutely devoid it might be of merit. V Wasbikoton, D. C, Nov. 10. The report of the Agricultural department says: a he ootton returns for Novem ber attest a rtfbid progress of picking. unusual cleanness of fibre and shortness of late crop on light uplands and dis tricts most i ffectcd by drought. Light frosts sufficient to arrest growth have occurred in northern districts and to the centre of tho cotton belt. In Arkansas and Tennessee a large yield b assured, J m .1. BiiVi!.i . .1 auu ut xvxaa me yieia is nigner man in the census year, when the product waa thirty seven huudreths of i 'bale per acre, and the October condition sixty five. On the Atlantio coast, the effect of the excessive early rains and the long continued drought of the later season is apparent in the roduoed production. The following per-oentage of several States, indicating the probable product are based on a full crop, unimpaired by injuries cr losses from any cause, and the general average is two or three points lover than the result of Ootober's return;; ' Virginia 71, North Carolina 74, South Carolina 72, Georgia 76 Florida 82, Alabama 75, Mississippi 77, Louisiana 78, Texas 71, Arkansas 86, Tennessee 88. The i yield of corn according to the revised returns of the ; yield is twenty-two bushels per acre, making a product upon the present adjustment of acreage, of $1,668,- 000,000 bushels. This accords well with reoent returns of condition, and will not be materially changed in the final review of the work of the year. The yield of the great corn surplus States is variable, the lowest of course, being in the region of the drought: Ohio, 32 3; Indiana, 32.2; Illinois, 24 7; Iowa, 24.5; Missouri 22 2; Kansas, 21.3; Nebraska, 27 6. New York and the Eastern States exceed 30 bushels, Pennsylvania nearly as much, and the Southern States generally have reduced the rate of yield. The potato produot is nearly the same aa last year, with higher yields in the East and lower in the West. ' The aver age is 73 bushels per acre, giving a pro duct of 163,000,000 bushels. The buckwheat crop makes a yield of about 13 bushels per acre, promising a produot exceeding 11,000,010 bushels The apparent production of tobtoco is at a rate slightly exceeding the average of 700 pounds per acre, or about 485, 000,000 pounds, which is equal to the average requirements of consumption and exportation. The average rate of yield for the hay crop is close to one and two-tenth tons per acre, and tho appa rent produot about 45,000,000 tons. Varolajn Haws. Paris, Not. 10. A tatement by the Marquis of Salisbury at the Lord Mayor's banquet in London last night, that England meant to remain in Egypt until her work in that country was com pleted, has made a profound impression in French political and financial circles The National, Franoe and other papers say that they oonsider that the speeob settles all question of evacuation, and ahows that England's determination is to make the occupation of Egypt indefi nite and protracted. - Tiinova, Not. 10. The session of the Sobranje to elect a successor to Prinoe Alexander was held this morn ing and was not deferred until tomor row as was expected. M. Radoslvof, prime minister, proposed the name of Prince Waldemar. The whole assem bly rose in a body and elected Waldo- mar by acclamation. The publio m the galleries did not participate in the en thusiasm manifested by the deputies, and exhibited no approval of the eieotion. Mrs. Conseno, a South, Amerioar, 1 1 the richest woman in the world. jpreveatloa tha Boat Stemody ror Poaaa Djuriaaa insoeia, Urtvibsitt of N. 0., , Nov. 10, 1886. Cor. of the News and Observer. ' The old saying that "an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of oure" is well worth the consideration of the hor tioulturist. One of the greatest mis takes made by those who give much or little attention to the crowing of fruits, is the almost universal acceptance of the idea, that when a tree is planted it will 'Hake care of itself." That a fruit tree, whioh ia shamefully neglected all tb rough its life, and in many eases oruelly treated, should yield any pro duot to ita owner, is evidence of a differ ent spirit from that which, under similar circumstances, actuates human beings. . Perhapa we might say that it does not possess malioious and revengeful feel ings, which too often characterise beings much higher in the scale of ex istence; that it is concerned only with development into a beautiful and well- proportioned tree; with opening its mil lions; of richly colored petals offering bread and sweets to inseots as a reward fir bsnefioial services; with perfuming the air whioh its thankless owner inhales, and in each recurring autumn of its life; with bearing well rounded fruit. The Creator has given it a place in nature and it strives with inherent tendencies to develop from the seed the harmoni ous, fruitful, well rounded and suoeers- ful existenoo for whioh it was intended. Almost with human appreciation of kindness does it respond generously to benefits received. It puts on its livery of gaily colored flowers, and opens its store of sweets, to attraot insects, whioh it has found from past expenenoe aids in its fertilisation. First, in the wild state! it developed the fruit about the seeds that birds and other animals might eat it, and in return for the food would bear the seeds far away to accomplish distribution and multiplication of the species. ' When offered cultivation and a better quality of food by man, it quickly re sponded by returning the large and de licious fruits of the cultivated varieties. When all this has been accomplished, it is unjust to poke it into the back yard or a fence corner, to be the "catoh all" for all sorts of things, and to struggle with forest or shade trees which deprive it of sunlight and nourishment. When planted in the orchard, how little care is taken to keep animals from running over it while it v vet young, making wounds in the bark biting off the principal twigs, thus in suring disease, dwarfed and ill-nropor- tioned growth, if death does not oome to the rescue. In the cultivation of crops in the orchard, carelessness gener ally results in breaking off patches of bark from many, if not all the trees; por tions of the harness catch against tie limbs and skin them. Often in gather ing the fruits, limbs arenroken and tha bark bruised. WA11 of these accidents tend to induce diseased and unsightly trees. But this is not all. A bruise or break invites the attack of certain in sects, generally of various species of beetles. The eggs are deposited that the young may feed upon the diseased dead portions of the tree. This aggra vates the trouble and the enemy pushes his way onward, by his injuries prepar ing in advance other parts of the tree for his table, until at last the tree is hopelessly infested. The majority of the wood and bark-boring Coleopterous larvae feed only on diseased trees. These inseots are not so easily reached as the phytophagus species and are some of the most oiffioulf to destroy. It is believed that the peach bark beetle (Soolytua rugulosus) never attacks a healthy tree except in rare instanoes it mar be, but that it infests trees that have been pre viously diseased by pear-blight or some other cause. The best way, then, to fight the ma jority of borers in our orohards, is to keep our trees so healthy that the enemy will find no vulnerable points for his shaft. By this means not only will we get rid of many of the annoying pests, but our trees will be healthier, more productive, and consequently more profitable G. F. Atkqtson. Bulgaria's Wow Staler. PBINCB WALDBMAB TO BTTCCB1B PBIBCB ALBXABDSB. Bom, Nov 10. The Sobrarje at a secret session last evening, after a de bate, whioh lasted three hours, dtcided to elect Prinoe Waldemar, third eon of the King of Denmark, as the successor to Prinoe Alexander on the throne of Bulgaria. Prinoe Waldemar is twenty eight years old. At tomorrow morning's session of the sobrasjo Premier Rsdaalavof will propose Prirca Waldemar as a candi date for-the throne and the sobranje will eleot him by acclamation and ap point a committee of five to officially convey the decision to tho Prinoe. M. Branoff, prefect of Sofia, has resigned. His dismissal has been demanded by Gen. Kaulbars because he had ejeoted a Russian subject from the Sofia coun cil chamber. The prefect at onoe offered to resign, but Gen. ' Kaulbars insisted that the government dismiss him. Colonel Charles Chaille Long, who was associated with Ismail Pasha and General Gordon, and who is again in this country, says he believes with Captain Burton and Gordon's sister that Gordon is alive somewhere in the equatorial re gions of Africa. It is sever too late to mend a sprained ankle, swollen limbs, stiff necks, or any pain or ache. it you out ne that sovere'gn remedy, Salvation OU, the greatest cure on earth tor pain. Prioe eenta. "He lis well paid that la wen satisfied." Thia is what a happy man up-town said when; he threw -away his empty bottle attar he had cured his oold with Bull's Cough Syrup, the laroxue. B3oatoaeed ta Doalh, AND HIS TBLLfw CONSPIRATORS S8NTBKOB9 TO VIITBBjr T BARS' IMPRISONMENT. TiiwovA, Not. 10. Captain abo. koff, a Russian, who led the recent re volt at Boutgas, has been tried by the Bulgarian authorities for causing the insurrection and convicted. He vu sentenced toj death. His fellow con spirators alsq! have been tried and sen tenced to fifteen years' imprisonment each. j A Eaeraralaa House. Can always be relied upon not only to carry In stock the best ol everjtffing but to secure tha Agency for iucfa articles a bare well knows) merit, and are popular with tb people,,! hereby sustaining the trputation of l-ting always sa terpiislng and fver iehahle. Havirg secured the .Agency forUbe celeanied Dr. Ki- gs New Dicovry for t onsumpiton, wui cell it tn a positiTe guarantee. It M surely cure any and every aneclion of the Thtout, Lr.ng and Chest, nd to sfcow our eorfidncce we Invite yon to call and et a Trial Bottle Free. . Rumor has ITthat the K & D R. R. will build the! Fayette ville and Winston railroad. Ths Winston papers tay that it is so. From Baron Kalkenbenr. ef the Royal Brit ish Rifles, etc, eto,: Llebig Co's Coca Beef tonic is uranestion- aWy superior ta any tonic which I have ever tried, it benefitted me at no other tonic his ever done beforet A memfor at tyi w ImiIIt tha tTnn Hiram Calkins (Id. N. T. World) was very il1 with typhoid malarial fever. The stomach retained nothing and the patient was failing rapidly. Finally the attemdms: dbtsIcIab rrr- scrlbed Liebi Ce'i Coca Beef Tonic Thevom itlnc ceased with tbe first dose; food waa again retained and digested andt speedy recovery fol lowed. - A. Slow BrMf. Dan tills, Va. Nov. 10. The oitv of Danville entered into a contract today , with the Edgemore bridge company, of Wilmington, Del , for the construction of a new iron bridge across Dan river to cost 64,000. j Cms Coosta. OoM, Hi rail hi i mrinmiins i Cough, Indpiant CoMomj- 1MUU. jmraons ia advanced stages of Dimm nwy J eoia our m tekiU iiuwxit. and bear our rauutored Trado-liarits to wtt 4BU'iiImd in a Cirdt,JU Strip Coutiom-LobH, and tbe SmU A A. cTMentr Col. Sola .Fropa, BalUnMrtt Met, U. B. A. SALVATION OIL, !i ".The Oreateat Care on. Earth for Pain,' Wm relieve Wore quickly than any other known remedy. Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Swrellinga, Bruises, Burns, Scalds, Cuta,lLumbago,Sore9, Froat bitea. Backache, Wounda, Headache. Toothache, Sprains, &c Sold by all Drugrfstt, Price 23 Cents a Bottle. Edward Fasnach, Jeweler mi Opiiiii RALEIGH Jn. O. Gold and Silver Watches, American aad ' j I j Imported. Beal and imitation Diamond Jew. airy. 18 karat !Weddlng and Engagement Rings, any atxe ;and weight. Sterling Silver Wire for Bridal Presents. Optical Goods A SPECIALTY. Spectacles andriye-glasses iniGoId, Silver Steel, Robber aad Shell Frames. Leasee, white and tinted,! In endless varletlea. Seals for Lodges, Corporations, oto. Abe Badge and Medals for Schools and tSocieea made to order, i Xafl orders promptly attended to. Goods seat on selection to any part of the State. tSB" Old Oold and SUver in small and large oawtltix taken p aa. ) dir. We have soldo. Caaaard Son's lard al stoat exclustvely far nearly seventeen years and deem it decidedir ths beat on the market. G. 6. CORN WELL A SON, The leading tanet grocers of Washington, JD.C Wo have handled Cassard's Star Brand " lard tor a considerable while and find it to ajt our customers better than any other lard we ever handled. They like it so well that we have about atjandened tall other brands. W. B. ICAjNX CO., Raleigh, N. C We have been using Q. CaasarU A Son's Star Brand" laro in our -trade for the past eight months and find it gives better satLdao ttop than any wahave evar used and wa have triad about alL W. B. NSWSUM ft CO., I ! Balelgh, N C kfBasBa. a. CASSjessft Somi: It affords us great pleasure and satisf action to be enabled to endorse the merits of your ard. Sinoe 1864 w have used it in our ex tended trade, an (inmost eomfidenUy recommend It aa the purest and best we have ever handled a eur experience. j i CHRISTIAN WHITE A CO., Ta loading fancy grocers of Richmond, Va. James NjcKimjncn kit j 183 rayettevlle Street; Baleigb, Jf. C. Have Just openek a beautiful assortment of MIRRORS, I . L SQUARE! RECTANGULAR, L f AND TRIPLICATE,! In PLUSH ani OXID1Z&D METAL. eanjl ! -You find in their stock of FAETCY GOODS Presents j suitable ! for any .occasion. Too Will also findtheaat . ; ROCK BOTTOM PBI0JS3. SB was m i : -44ea A - V' -t ii ft--;.