1,. I'.'.- i
' I - - ' ' ! ' : i ?A ;
The
- I , . i
,; j
1"'
- a0''t '
lf
News
and
Obsery
i
i '
EJRy
VOL. XXVII.
RALEIGH. N. C. FRIDAY MORNTNG, NOVEMBER 19, 1SS6.
NO 147
m
Absolutely Pare.
Vai powder Mm varies. AJrnarvei 01
rarity, strength tad wholMomraeu, Hon
eonomlcal than ordinary kinds and cannot b
'Old u competition with the multitude of Ww
wet, short .weight, alum or phosphate powder
MI4 oatyta cans. Botai. Baxh FervM
V Wall Street, New York. f.
Bold b W C A A B Btronachi George T
j.-.ktta ed J R Terrell A Gov it;
onnvirs
rTa i w -m w
'0fv BEST T011IC: 3
: Thla medicine, combining Iron wKb pore
vegetable tonic, quickly and eoennletelr
Cmnm Drmnit, India eettom, .iWeafe-t
mi Iapan Blood, Malai
and sVrers, aad- Heai-a rl.
it m an umauiiir remedy ar uiseaaes orthe
It la Invaluable for TM-nanra twnliar fa
Weaeem, and all Who leetl iedantarjr Uvea,
ltdoaanotlaJuithateeta.dibMbeadache"
produce coosnpatlon other iron med(cine$ do
lt eartelM aad paitan IW bloody
otlmulatea'tha appetite, aida tbe ate imitation
of food,reUerea Heartburn and Belcbiug, aad
atrengtbana the uittcWa' and nerrea. i
For UtonUttot Fmn, LaMttnde
; 1eax KmmffX, et&, it baa no eqaat.
rv'ThejreiMrtne laa abore trade njark and
eroaasd redunea on wrapper. Take no other.
BACKET
STuhE
NEWS OB8ERRVATION3.
None of the women of the house of
Astor ere beautiful in the mere DhTsical
eose of the word. They ure til fair,
with light eyea and good figures.
In Michigtn, where the socialistic
Poles are gathered together, the peo
ple are talking about getting up a party
to prevent indifcriminate foreign immi
gration to this country.
-It is said that Mrs. Gecrge Gould
was so pleued with the Goo Id system
of railroads that duupg her recent trip
she remarket?: "They are indeed won
derful roads. I'd like to own the whole
system." Thereupon her father-in-law
immediately presented her with 12 500
worth of stocks, saying thai he oould
not give her the entire system, but was
glad to hand her a little pieoe.
Exhibited among new cloaking fab
rics are bearer cloths as soft and flexi
ble aftrelvet which show a nap both
outgidet and inside. There are also
other fanoy cloths which are so thick
that they need no lining. These have :
canTas checked and netted meshes woven
on their surfaces. Others are blocked
and striped, and all these goods come in
most of the fashionable shades of color
Among lining goods are those of wool
satteen with a smooth satin facing.
These keep their color Well and outwear
all other linings of silk, satin, or mer
eilleux. Exquisite toilets for the
dancing season are imported, made
of white canton crape delicately fig
ured with silk-embroidered flower?
or with tiny sprays in natural oolore
Btampea upon tneir airy surfaces. A
ARTHUR DEAD.
THE EXPBESIDENT QUIETLY
PASSES AWAY AT HIS HOME
IN NEW YORK.
JLAOS AT HAIF MA8T TH1 PRISIDUTT B
PROCLAMATION BUSIITEP8 IM 8TAT1
D PARTHINTB BUFPISDID.
Nw York Nov. 18 Ex President
Chester A. Arthur died at 5 o'clock
this morning at his residence, No. 123
Lrxington Avenue. He had been ailing
for some time from a complication of dis
eases, principally a kidney tffeotiorj. He
spent the summer at a watering place,
and it was supposed this had strength
ened somewhat his enfeebled constitu
tion. His death was unexpected, it not
being supposed cutcide of his house that
he was in any immediate danger. As Boon
as the news of Mr. Arthur's death wis
made public, many flags cn public and
private buildings were plaeed at half
mast. Mr. Arthur had lived at No. 123
Lexington Avenne for twenty years or
more. A stroke of cerebral apoplexy,
sudden but not wholly unexpected by the
attending physicians, teiminated bis life.
The stroke came in his sleep between
Tuesday night and Wednesday morn
ing, and he did not rally thereafter.
His death was painless, like the slow
going put of a burned down candle, and
tor hours before the end came he was
unconscious of his surroundings. His
on and daughter, his siVer, his former
law partner, Sherman W
Knevals. and
bridesmaid's dress, privately shown b bis closest friend, Surrogate Rollins,
n importer, nas a demi-train of milk- I were at nis oeasiae.
white crape with a pleated rose ruchirnv I W abbingtoh. D. 0
-fi
it-
h
November 18.
F igs on the government buildings
flitg at half mast in the high wind this
morning conveyed to the cituens of
VshiDgton the first intimation of
the death of ex-President Chester
A. Arthur. The news spread rspidly
td was received with expressions of re
gret by every one. In the department?,
the receipt rf the sad information otused
quite a shock, in view of tbe generally
avor ble reports of the condition of the
ex f residrnt s health that have been
received from time to time
A gentltman who formerly c ecu pied
an imoiai position very near to Mr.
Arthur during bis occupancy of the ex
ecutive mansion, in commenting upon
the news, said that he was surprised to
note the length of time the ex-Prsi-dent
had borne up under his fatal ifflic
tion. . Although possessed of a strong
constitution and maenifioent Dhvsfaoe.
his habits of life were such that a com
plete wreck of his health was almost
inc vitable. It had been Mr. Arthur's
practice, said this gentleman, not ojily
while holding the presidential office but
for many years prior, to turn night into
THE GREAT BAB GAIN STOBE QF
BAL1IGH
II people knew how much credit oet them
thajr wauld not be seeklsf tMor It la comson-
ena that the merchant who buys foods a
ex dit and seUa
goods higher to
ixtra per cent laid, to cover the loaaaa by
Jeit. Tou eouht ten per cent oa each of
then and ytu have at the.least eettmate 10 per
on credit moat eell kda
Jtovar his loeare, iire(uW
Imeaof merchandise there are three disUBot
proflu i barged up and on each oat there is aa
jitA which you must pay to
cover; the
ay men whe never pay,
This the.eooaumer
r.
It all eomes out of the har0
has to pay
- I;;
earned dollars of the laboring people,
II you
borrow money from the bank at a per cent
at the foot, this showine at the extrfm.
edge a row of fluffy undulating frills
A ohaxmingly arranged Grecian over
dress is disped above this, embroidere
in Bcottifh thistles and nick heJt,
roses. A jtreey of softest white si 1
atUched to these skirts is lsoed up tb
back, and is made without sleeves. Th.
ftotot is cut in a Y-slape, and drajKc
with a graoeful scarf of the embroid
ered crape.
rigs are subject to a form of sor
mojth commonly called oackerous. I
is in reality a thrush caused by a par
asitic vegeuble growth, and is easil
destroyed in the beginning by touching
tte little ulcers with rare carboho tcid
and wahing the mouth onoe a day witt
a strong solution of borax in equal paru
of glycerine 'and water. If the disease
la advanced to a atage of deep sealed
ulceration when disoovered, take a blunt
pointed knife and remove all slougb
and oead tissue, swab out the wouno
with pure carbolic acid with- encurt
glycerine added to render it flaid.
asing the wash as directed once
or twioe , a day. It usutlh
begins near uic utdv k. i -
fosse, or pocket in tbe lip, and aeoord
ing to my observation most freqiently
on the lower iar. it anecta the tonsue -
palate and other parts of the mouth le-1 through the midnight hours
frequently. Accoraing to my experieno
pigs are not liable to be troubled witt
the diarrl od t it the sows are prcperlj'
fed while the pigs are nursing. I feed th
sow on pure slop ma le of dish watei
or water from the well mixed with fresl
brn.shorts and eern meal, with the add)
tion of salt.e xoludiog the meal till al
danger of mitk fever it past. Milk may bt
added to tbe slop or fed alone, out if no
weet and particularly if very tour, 1
add sufficient soda to neutralise an ex
oeaa of acid. klf the pigs do not scour, 1
put tbe sow on dry feed and give oot-
peras in feed to sow. If pigt are large
enough to eat I feed a mixture of pow
dered charcoal and oda, or what is
better bicarbonate potassa, say a- tea-
spoonful of coal to ten grains of potass
for each nic twice or three times a day,
adding if necessary, five to fifteen drops
of laudanum in bad cases. If pigs are
too small to eat and the treatment of
sow does not arrest the disease, laud
and sub. nit. bismuth held
. a a
in thin ttaron,
. a a
can be easily given ny tne us?
of a small hard rubber syringe
Mix the bismuth with the starch, say
failures. Mr. Arthur lay motionless
and speechless all day. He knew what
was going on about him for he squeezed
his doctor's hand and put out his tongue
partly when asked to do so, but he never
Fpoke or gave any other sign of con
sciousness Last night at 6 o'clock, an
enfeebled pulse, more difficulty of respi
ration and other signs of physical fail
ure indicated to the watchful eyes of
his physicians that tbe end wa draw
ing near, for a change for the worse oame
on rspidly and his sisters and children
gathered at his bedside. Dr. Wm. A.
Valentine, Dr.
GENERAL NEWS:
WHOLESALE DISCHARGE OF
RAILROAD CONDUCTORS
A TRAIN WRECKED.
KII.L1D BY W0LVI8 8ITKB1 WIND FTORM3
OTH1R 0 ENSEAL TKLEGKAPtlU
NIW9. i
rMsebarg; of Coad actors.
Chicago, Nov 18 A iimes epeciil
Peters, and Surrogate from the City of Mexico says : To tbo
Rollins stayed with them all night
Mr. Knevals went home at midnight.
Mr. Arthur's strength ebbed out slowly
and with it bis life. It was 5 o'clock
when the end came. He had been en
tirely eenfeless for hours and died with
out a struggle. Undertaker Davidson
was summoned to take charge of the re
mains this morning. The funeral will take
place Saturday at 9 a.m from the Church
of the Heavenly Rest on 5th avenue,
Rev. Dr. Parker Morgan effiaiaiing
Mr. Arthur was not a member of any
church, but his wife formerly attended
tbtt church. One of the distinctive
features of the ex-President's character
was his strong loyalty to her memory.
Mr. Arthur's, remains will be buried in
the Albany rural ermetery in the
family plot.
Mr. Arthur has been suffering sme
time from a complication of disorders,
chief smong which was a heart trouble
He Las b en gradually faibng for month"
and death doubtless csme to him
as a merciful release. He was elected to
the Vice-Presidency on the ticket with
Garfield and succeeded to the executive
o ffioe on the death of the latter. He had
served some time before as col
lector of the port of New York, having
been appointed such ffioer by Grant.
He was a man of respectable part
hut of no great forco of character, so
that his administration of Federal
affairs was colorless. He married a
daughter of C ommodore Herndon. of
Virginia, and a son of about twenty five
ji .i a.
ana a aaugnter scarcely yet out of her
teens are the fruit of that union. He
must have been in the neighborhood of
sixty years of age .
The rptbar Gaaa Farf ory Bwnaed.
A MAN KILLVD FOR ALU OX P ISSULT.
Nobfolk, Va., Nov. 18 A fire this
morripg deetoyed the Upshur: Guano
Go.'s factory and its contents. Esti
mated loss over 130.000: partly in
sured.
J. D. Potter, a draughtsman at the
U. S navy-yard, wis shot by George
W. Hill, in the navy-yard last Monday
and died this morning. Hill alleged
that Potter, who is a married man.
made improper proposals to his iaugh-
mh. 10 years of age. Hill
and bail was refused.
gflfitrta to ObtaUa kiw Trial
for tbe
He never retired before 2 o'clock in
the morning, and beginning his work
late in the afternoon, con tinned it
Daring
the last six weeks of his residence at the I Chicago. Nov. 18. At a regular
White Bouse his health wm in a deplor-1 meeting 0f district assembly No. 24,
able condition, a faot which he fully I Kn'gbts of Labor, held last night, a
realised, I resolution was adopted denouncing the
The first official information received recent trial of the condemned anarchists
by the President of the death of the ex-1 having been conducted unfairly, and
rreaiucBi, wee owhicicu tu niciifw avmpaulIXirg
n James u. Atta, tne laucr s con-
aoum
in suspension
one-half teaaDOonfol for one nig to a
teu think it very high, yet you will buyyoor I tableepoonful of starch. Add five to ten
- .,.-'-. - a a a . a a
drons of laudanum, mix well, nil tne
syringe, bold the pig with one band and
and introduce the n isle of the syringe
well back in the mouth, holding the
barrel between first and second finger,
and with the thumb on tbe piston gently
force the contents out as the pig swal
lows This is also the best way to feed
a vouog pig milk. I did not intend to
write an artiole on the diseases of pigs,
but the conditions are so closely related
to the management, or rather so often
produced by it that to ignore them
k.hn.ia,niii th New York mar-I wnn Id be to render an artiole on th'S
anaieot verv incomplete. 1j a. o., in
ket,.with cash in hand, who boy from houses 3 wine Breeders' Journal.
.goods on credit and pay 60 per ctil mora for
bria tfcaa you ought to pay asdNyou will
ii - ; '
p. y
aeterwlak your eye at tU This credit takes
from th proluoera of this country one-hiM
the j make. Now how dojrou like the tyttemr
Cvne to the Backet Store and buy yonr gaoda,
- -. -! I 1
Tbe Kacket Store has all the advantages, frem
' which are c)peUed to take their off -rs for
taeM good. It is the power of the alniightv
1 - v' -
dollar catting lta way through the eeatrof
time which enables us to offer goods at lass
than thev can be made for la hundreds of
The Backet Store Is
ittsned with small
pronu and we shall make our bargains make
. t v -
our misiness. Now come to the Backet 8tore
Kit w W4iil irivaela akrvii saAVfl VOliT tllOaAa
ihi wtek w ibU oiMtn aoaie great bar-
aina In bUver Plated Knivea aad yufka,
trioie Dials on steel, at Ij76 a i set worth
, SJ0. alM a Job in buapeudert at 3s eta.;
nrh aa. Soma araat benraiaa ua Meaa' Caaal-
mire buiUtlsoa, worth tao. net bexr alee
ta Laliea' and iilaaea' cloaks and tJhiWi.
iina of Print, choice, at M per yard.
WewUI aba open a big line ol ii utf aad
Beys' itava and CaaM a bargain. CaU' and
...miu heiare Durohasiax. aoUcitlog eaah
trade only, . f
; Most respectfully,
VOLNEI PUB8ELL CXI.,
'So 10 KMarun St.
BIarrteset Oxford.
Yeaterdav ai 1 30 p. m . Miss Bessie
Lvnch. of Oxford, was married to
Dr. Durham, of Hillsboro. xney took a
special train to Henderson on their way
to the borne 01 tne groom.
Yesterday at v 0 dock a. m. ,Mias Mat-
tie White, of Oxford. and Mr. James Now
ell, of Macon, N. 0 , were married. The
happy o juple left on the V dU train. 1 he
two young brides have many friends in
Oxford to wish them, happiness and joy
in their new state.
A ratal Aecldeat.
Cor. of the New and Observer.
.HattDKhBON, N , O , HJw. 18 1880
A du rcusmg accident occurred this
morning: at B.at & Harris steam saw
mill, near Charon' Store, in tbisoounty,
and about eight miles from Henderson
The boiler ojantoted with the mill ex
ploded, instantly killing Mr. Lemuel
Harr s, son of Haywood Harris, Esq ,
and seriously if not fatally wounding a
oolorod hand engaged, at tbe mill. : Air.
Harris ws a young gentleman about
22 years told, and leave a wife and two
ehildrea, T. M. P.
frtm
filential secretary. It was received at
the White House about 9 o'clock, and
merely stated that General Arthur died
at 5 0 clock this morning. The Presi
dent : was verv much shocked at
the intelligence, and at onoe indited
the following telegram of sympathy
to Mrs. McElroy, the ex-President's
sister; "Accept my heartfelt sympathy
in your personal grief and the expres
sion of mv sorrow for the death of one
who Was my kind and considerate friend
The people of the country will sincerely
mourn the loss of a, citisen who served
them well in their highest trust and
won their affection by an exhibition of
the best traits of true American charac
ter. G&otir Cliviland "
The flag on the White House was
placed at half-mast immediately on re
ceipt of the news, and soon afterward the
flags on all the publie buildings in tbe
citv were also placed at half-mv-t an 1
preparations were also made tor doping
the Dublio buildings.- The work of
drapir g the White House was begun
before 12 0 clock.
Secretary Bayard heard of the ex
President's death about 11 o'clock and
proceeded to the White House to confer
with the President as to the proper
oourse to be pursued. All the other
members of the cabinet arrived about
12 o'clock. The death of President
Arthur was the only subjoot of discus
sion at the cabinet meeting, and it was
agreed te issue an executive order an
nounoing the death of the ex-President
and directing that the publio buildings
be draped in mourning for a period of
thirty days and also that publio busi
ness be suspended on the day set apart
for the funeral
It was after midnight when his atten
dant left him alone in his bedroom, and
nothing was heard from him during the
early morning hours. He" was not dis
turbed until his attendant entered his
room at 8 o'clock yesterday morning
Ha found Mr. Arthur lying on his side
breathing heavily and oould not rouse
him-. The family answered his sum-
monS, but failed to euoit any sign ci
consciousness or recognition from the
ex-President. In the alarm they sum
moned his physioian, Dr. George A.
Peters, who has been in attendance upon
Gen. Arthur during his illness; and who
responded promptly and at onoe saw thi t
he was suffering from a stroke of cere
bral apoplexy. A small blood vessel
in the brain had burst and paralysis
of the right side had ensued. From
the moment the discovery was made, all
hope was known to be vain, but no
efforts were spared to bring the patient
back to eonaciouaneaf. They were alike
with them in their efforts
to obtain a new trial. The full scope of
the resolution not dearly known, bat it
is believed to contain even more radioal
cl fuses than those mentioned. District
assemblv No. 24 his a membership of
nearly thirty thousand, embracing all the
Knights of Labor in .Chicago and Uook
county, exoept those in Paokingtown.
No details of the meeting have been
learned, besides the bare fact of the reso
lutions passing.
Demolished kjr a Cyeloae.
Txct. N. Y., Nov. 18. The woiks
of the John L. Thompson Chemical
Company, near West Troy, were de
molished by a cyolone this morning.
Six men were badly burned by vitriol
and cut, but none fatally. The loss is
840,000. A canal boat captain was
. e e
blown into tne canal ana arownea.
A Tory Heavy Wlad.
Mokbistow, N J., Nov. 18. Dur-
a very heavy wind storm, tooompanied
by lightning, this morning, the Chron
icle building was struck and the upper
wall shattered. The wind lifted on tne
roof and destroyed the walls above the
second story, wrecking the building.
A number of minor casualities are re
ported elsewhere in this section.
1 he Storm la the Wees.
Chicago Nov. 18. The storm on the
lake oontinues with considerable fury
Strong winds are prevailing from the
southwest, with the air filled with snow.
A number of lumber-luggers reached
the port this morning, having lost some
of their canvas and sustained other
losses, but no serious disasters have been
reported. Railway trains from the west
and northwest are all delayed, and a
number in Wisconsin are reported to be
stalled in snow-drifts
great surprise of the railroad circles and
the traveling public, the management of
the Mexican Central railway has dis
charged every passenge'r conductor ;on
the road some &ixt in all. : It is said
that the removals were on secret report
of spotters sent out by the Boston di
rectors, who suspected an organized sys
tem of stealing. About twenty Ameri
can station agents have also been dis
charged on the ground of their supposed
complicity with the conductors. A
large number of tbe dismissed cod duo
tort and agents will leave here Friday
for Vera Cms to take Saturday's steamer
for Galveston and New Orleans. They
denounce the aetion of the railroad offi
oals. A similar discharge of passenger
conductors took place on the Central
road two years ago, when it was discov
ered beyond a shadow of doubt that
thousands of dollars of the company had
been systematically pocketed by the con
duotors. The freight train conductors
have aa a general thing been promoted
along the line to the places made vacint
by the dismissed passenger officials.
A Trala Wraekar
Pittsbubg, Pa , Nov. 18.--The limit
ed express coming, east on the Pitts
burg, Circinn at i & St Louis railroad
wlioh was dne in this city at 6:30
o'clock this mrrning, was wieoked by a
landslide at Jcne'a ferry, on the out
skirts cf the city, and a cumber of per
sons weie i jured, two of whom it i
thought will die from the result of
their wounds. The heavy rains of tie
past thirty-six hours had loosened tlu
earth along the road, and the conducto
of the limited express had been in
structed to proceed carefully. Th
train was running slowly, not makinp
more than 40 miles an hour. Just
at the time it reached Jones'
ferry, a mass of rocks and earth came
tumbling down from the precipice, forty
feet above. The first part of the train
escaped, but the huge mass crashed into
three s!eepicg cars. The interior of the
first of the sleeping cars was almost com
pletely demolished. It was a Cincin
nati oar and fortunately had a smaller
number of passengers on it than any
coach that has gone out of Cincinnati
on a limited tor months. All of the
oooupants had arisen and most of them
were in the forward part of the car
ing coaches were badly wrecked.
The engineer stopped the train iat
onoe, but on surveying the situation it
was conoluded to run the train to the
Union station, where the wounded were
promptly attended to. Efht passen
gers are seriously h urt and probably; as
many more alightly injured, uavid
Arnheim, of Pittsburg, and S. A. B;n
nett, of New York, are most seriously
injured and may die. One Stone lodged
in a sleeper which weighed 1,500 pound.
lo BojlHIlltd bjr WoIth.
Cmhago, "Noy. 18.TW0 boys
named Flynn and Myers, aged sixteen
and seventeen, went out to gather hick-1
ory-DUs near Dexter, Me., last Mon
day, and not returmcg a search was
made and the olothing and bones of one
were found, and evidence showing that j
wolves had killed and devoured both
boys. Staddard and Bellinger conn-
ties sre over run with wolves wmcn are
becoming very bold end rapacious.
A Terrible Wind Storm.
Lockhavkn Pa. A severe wind storm
that swept over this city at 6 o'clock
this morning did much damage to prop
erty. At the Pennsylvania paper mills,
two larare iron smoke stacks,. 75 feet
high, were blown down, one of them
on the evaporating building, completely 1
demolishing it and lciuring four men
who were buried in tbe rums.
The other stack fell . across the
boiler house and . brushed it
Fireman, H. Bennett was badly inured
Manv buildings in the city are damaged,
and a large tobacco shed owned by
Proctor Myers was totally demolished
The roof on the new nail mill building
was slightly damaged. Reports from
the country are to the effect that the
farmers have suffered severely by the
damages to fences, fruit trees and
buildings.
Staunton. Va , Nov. 18 A wind
storm of almost unprecedented violence
prevailed here last niht, blowing down
trees, unrooting bouses and doing a
great amount of damage
An Appeal.
The members of the Episcopal church
living at High Point have formed them
selves into an ''aid society" for the pur
pose of raising funds to erect a churoh
building. As secretary and treasurer
of this association I desire to lay the
case before the members of the church
throughout the State, and to ask of
them, and of such other persons as may
be willing to contribute to the cause of
the Master, such assistance as the'y may
consider it their dnty and privilege to
give. The casein brief, is this : There
are some twenty members of the Epis
copal church, resident at High Point;
Bishop Lyman established a mission at
tbe town about three years ago un
der the name of St. James' Mission
since which time the little body of wor
HHppers bave held services at the resi
dence of a private family,, the rector of
the churoh at Concord occasionally
giving his services. They feel greatly
the need of a church, not only for them
selves but fcr the many strangers who
visit the town, frem northern cities and
elsewhere. They desire to erect a
I Ml! 1 T 1
DUllGirg
20 ih of this month. They also appeal
tor help to Christian peop le who are able
and willisg to . give of their means to
build a hcose to the Lord where one is
much heeded.
At our request, Mr. E. J. Hardin, o
Raleigh, will rcoeive and receipt for
any contributions that may be off red
him by tbe. people of that city and vi
cinity. ' It thou hast much, giveplen-
tcously," but any sum, however small,
will be gratefully r'oeived.
iWiiS. U A. Hamnbk, Sec. & Tres.
High Point N. C.
IUmi from lb HIIL
Correspondence of the Nrws asp Obskxvxb.
Chapil Hill. N. C. Nov. 16, 1886.
The lecture of Dr. F. P. Venable on
Saturday night was a luminous and most
instructive history of glass-mtking. be
ginning with the works of the old Egyp
tians and coming to tha pre-ent day
Among other interesting historical fact
he stated that a glass factory mainly for
making beads used in trading with In
diana, was established near Jamestown
io Virginia, in the days of the renowned
Capt. John Smith, the first manufactory
in the 'Uaited States. He did notsar
whether the Hon. John caused his lee
islature to impose prohibitory duties on
tbe importation of vitreous ware for its
protection.
7 1 "
AN OLP! CITIZEN SirXAKS.
Mr. J. TH. NnnaiLliin rid i-HfciiI.-nt.nf Ttama
Gs.. aa?a that be had been bnilly troubled wtth
Kidney ( mptaint ftr a great many years; at
times could tcarcely iwnik and had tried many
remertiea q ithout behf fit, until he began tak
ing lctr r.ittej Hi aoU anoii ting Lis baud
with Bucklen't Arnica Sat Th; treatment
afiorded bin great rciiel and he atrongly rec
ommeods Hectric Bittora to all who suffer
with Kidney Complaint. iir net-d a Blood
Purifier, boid by all druggiat.
Nice assortment of carpet rockers, just
received at J. L. Stone s. Prices will
astonish you.
Soew
NlW OxLtANS,
la; liOaiBiana.
N:y. 18. Sleet and
The oonoert given under the auspices I snow were reported yesterday morning
. e Al ' 1 J .a . a ... I . ii : ... -
01 ins leaaers 01 tno meinoaist church, l at points in nortnern iiouuiana.
in uerrard ball, for the benefit of their
new church building, was largely at
tended and greatly erjiyed. Fifty dol
Ura. were r e allied, aftf reaving expenses
in ere was excellent music, vocal and
instrumental.
Ihree new tablets for Memorial hall
have arrived to the memory of Hon
Jsodb Thompson, of Mississippi, of Prof
J DcBerniere Hooper and Miss Mary
Kumn bmith. Kanblbb
Futures at Kew York.
NbwYobk, Nov. 18. Greene & Co. 's
report on ootton futures says : It was
a quiet market, and to a certain extent
nominal; some 5a6 points gain were
made early and afterwards nearly all
lost with the. olose slow at 23 points
above last evening, but the business was
almost entirely of a looal scalping, character.
Baptist Slaase OaaTeatloau
Wilmikoton, N. C, Nov. 18 Io
the North Carolina Baptist 8tate oon-
' vention today the subject of Stato mis
sions was diseussod.and XlU.UUU pledged
for the wotk next year. About fifty
additional delegates have reported
Rov. Mr Bell, of Riobmond, Va., ad
dressed the convention tonight is behalf
of foreign misauon. .
The President's Proclamation, -s
Washington, D. C, Nov. 18 Presi
dent Cleveland today issued a procla
mation announcing the death of ex
President Arthur, and ordering that the
executive mansion and department build
ings be draped in mourning for thirty
days, and that puDiio.Pusiness in tne .ae
partment8 be suspended on the day of
the funeral.
Ex-Secretary Bjutwell announced in
the court of olaims the death of ex
President Arthur, and the court ad
journed until Monday as a mark of re
spect to the deceased.
Attorney General Garland will . to
morrow make offioial tnnounoement of
the death of the ex-President to the
supreme court of the United States.?
President Cleveland and several of
the members of the cabinet will leave
here Friday night for New York, to at
tend the funeral of ex-President Arthur
Senator Sherman will appoint a com
mittee of senators to attend the funeraL
. Traat Oa, Traat Ever.
St. Paul Globe.
"Dare I trust you?"
The speaker was a young woman
whose somber dress and crape trim
mings proclaimed the fact that she was
either a widow or a recent mourner ever
some near and dear relative. As she
stood in the mellow light of the dimly
illuminated drawing room, her beauty
of face and 1 figure was most striking
Dainty did she appear as she toyed with
her gloves, which had just been re
moved and again with the crape strings
to her bonnet, folding and smoothing
out the creases as she sought to make
up her mind.
.Before her stood a young man. fie
was going away. A traveling bag was
suspended from his shoulder. Ho had
his hat in his hand and moved it around
the conversation progressed. H
looked not at the pretty mourner, bat
directed his gsze to the carpet, !and
with h s umbrella, was busily engaged
in tracing out the patterns and designs
thereof.
He said not a word in reply to her
query which forms the opening sentence
of this, brief little romanoe in real life.
Neither did he move toward the party
propounding the question. Dignified
and apart be stood, determined, appa
rently, not to oomfort himself too easily
"Can I trust you I she repeated, as
if talking to herself.
So you doubt my " he asked.
'-Not in the least," she said.
Why do you ask that: be con
tinued.
"Because," replied she. "since I have
been keeping boarders 1 have learned
to trust nobody, iou must either pay
vour bill, or leave your trunk as se
curity."
"Tfcs Qnatest Cora oa Karth for rain." Will
raUara mora qolcaij than any other kyown rrm
Zf4v f'y KheumnUam, K.arcOifia,
wrUlurs hjm unit.
rn, rciua vuus iimo.
k Moniiy. tmtr. l'rart.'lalea.
icf artia, Qtttn-T, Bora Throat,
1U1
fastnil)
iroprtn.
riw
fret a boiilo. Hokiliy -all
Headfu-he,
al)
lnt ai' -! boun our
FiffUtonHi a raap-Atani, azta our
a. A 1L I'.ii-rr fc Ua. HaUi
luporw, i u. a.
D3. BULL
S COUGH SYB'JP.
For the; cure of Coughs, Colds, Hoarse
ness, jCroupl Asthma, Bronchitis,
Whooping tcoiign, jacipiers con
errmntinn. anil for the! relief of COD
aumptive persons In advanced stages
of tne fnscaae. r or tit cy au uruga
sia. j Pricej 'i ceafcsj
Edward Fasnach,
Jeweler M Mm
9-
.
Tire la reyttTlll.
Special to the News.akb OBUBTica.
U Fatettivill, Nov. 18.
Four tenant nouses owned by E. J.
Lilly, E?q , were destroyed by fire to
dayA Loss $3 000; insured for $1,500
in the Virginia iFire Marine Insurance
Company; Alaoj a large building known
a the 'j wagon yard," was burned.
There were six store rooms in it. The
building iwas owned by E J Lilly,
Eq. : Afjter a hard fight the 0. F. & Y.
V. depot iand c fEcps were saved. Burl
ing Bhiegles were blown abrut and set
fire to buildings nearly ono-half mile
off. The! property wss insured.
treat Ixteaslon.
Muoh coDvetiierce wonld remit from
the extension of We?t Hargett street to
the penitcnitarj ; Tree,? the extension
ould make condemnation cf private
property neceeswy, but j tbo owners of
tbat property Would not olj ct, when
they remember that the property of
many ether people has been condemned
to like purposes for their convenience
Inch will cost about $1 500 and that of the public. There may not
- V I ' a
One gentleman of this county has sent at this time be any absolute demand for
his check fcr a liberal amount, to start I the opening of this street forther out,
tbe csuf e : and in furtherance of it the but to wait for a demand is to be driven.
ladies of High Point propose to hold a I and the more progressive policy is to
bazaar in their town on the 19ih and drive. There will never be uiy de
mand foil building lots; between the
city and the penitentiary so long as this
route remains closed, henco tho central
Western portion of Raleigh must remain
birr en anid unsightly. That part of the
city, from being devatcdand command
ing a good view Is very desirable for
building,: and if made easily aooeeable,
would soin be dotted with cioo rcfi-
deuces and gawkbn. Tbe loss to the
owners of a strip -of land, perhaps fifty
feet widei would be insignificant com
pered to .the enhanced va'ue cf the
proptfrty'ion both ides. j Let the street
extend, tht there! may be more ways cf
ingress to the ; city, and that it may
speedily I be mit up and the waste
pishes majde ferfilf -
i RALEIGH, N. O.
'I . I !
Gold aad Silver Watches, Ameiioan and
i '
i It';
Imported. Real &ad imitation Diamond Jew
it' ;
elry. 18 karat Wedding' and Engagement
firnga, any slza and weight. Sterling Surer
Ware tor Bridal Presents, ;
Gptickl Goods
SPECIALTY.
; Kye-glastes in
Spectacles
Steel, Bubber and Shell Framea.
white and tinted, In endless varieties.
Gold, SUvsr
Lensea,
- Died.
At Shiloh, Camden county, N. 0 , on
Saturday, Nov 14th. 1886, at 7 o'clock
p. m., little Joe Atomsette, tho beloved
son of J. H. and Addie Morrisette, after
a brief illness of three days, sged 3
years and 3 months.
In the vineyard of our Father,
Daily fruit we ought to bear;
When the Maater cornea to ea'ber
Little clusters growing there."
Seals for Lodges Corporation, ate. Also
Badges and kfadaila for schools and Socieea
made to order. 1 ;
Mail orders fpromptlr attended to. Qooda
sent on selection !to any part ol the State.
iar Old Gold and Silreur in small ana urga
quantit'ee taken as oaah. i dir.
f top that eoueh'Df ; if you do not it may
kill you. A bottle of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup
only eoata ton SA cent, and its timely use may
aare your me.
I had always been much annoyed by neu
raltri and headache. At lenrth I determined
to try f alvati n Oil. 1 am glaJ to recommend
it aa it has made a perfect rare la my cae,
MABK-lNDW.
82 AUquith St., Baltimore, Md.
BUT your Moaumenta and Tombatoaes
R. L Bogara, Durham, 5. C.
of
dots:
We have soldG. Casard Son's lard al
most exclusively for nearly seventeen years and
deem it aeciaeuiy tne oe on tne maraei.
O. a. CORN WELL A HUN.
fhe leading faicy grocers of Washington,p.C.
We have bahdleu laasara a "otar Krand"
lard tor contcUerabl while and find it to
suit our customers better than any other lard
wa evar handled. They like it so well that
we have about abandoned all other brands.
W. B. MAiNK OO., Raleigh, N. C
We have been using (Q. Cassara & Son's
'Star Brand"! lairo in our trade tor the past
eight Kntha and find it gives better aatWao
tion than any we have ever used and we have
tried about aa W. R. N KW SuM CO.,
' Kaleigh,M.C.
Hassan. G. Cissian & Bon :
It agorda u great pleaaure and satisfaction
to te enabled to endorse the merits of your
ard. Since 18t wa have used it u our ax
tended trade, and moat oojntldsntly recommend
tt aa the purest and beet We have ever handled
a our experience. !
UiMSTlAS WHITE A CO,
The leedtvg taaey groears of Bkhmoad, Ya