North Carolina Newspapers

"f 1 J s ; ! ,:- I - ... i u vdT'l " 4, j . 1 i mm i i' TXT : EW AND -... j i - UBS Ell VOL. XKViIL RALEIGH. N. C. SATURDAY MORNTNG, NOVEMBER 27,1886. NO 153 ' A.- Absolutely Puro ; 1 ei IwVer utter vartea. aI" nsaivei rny, umigU knfl wNwomw. store eowomloaJ than ardiaary kinds tsdMuotU old it competition with the multitude of tow teat, aa-rt weight, alttra or phophat powden oiO only ta cans. iRorix. Biro Puwun . tw VfaU Street, Nw Tort. I i Soldvb W C A B Btronaea, George T i f. . ffT!( Oo. ' ..,-4Pt - BsSi IHet nnH!ri'tfciti Ml, ataaU try I BRQWffrn aan am Inl I IJ S- l a as s -ITHB1 SBmaaawasran aWaVaa-ainsa sa ' Lmioa, mad is fcnaluasle tor DsMasee samliir to i 'MM Md all who 1 1 il rl i miry U It Ea r dm and Pertftea tba B1m4. HctaralalM H Ap-MCtee, Mreotbu th.MB.elea -f i t wpianaa. ann t m mud mnnn. l . aoa ana niaeaam sua mmb, prcdao waHMiiMi mil ar in raiaaB Mflwaaw aa. Wia- amis, andar aaaa of Daa. Hta. fc I hava aaatBroaVa boa Bittaia. lamav auwi Aan i Mil awHtaasbMB aaai im o Li- -ftTSa1 ar Ornlaaia. aa4 aar aw nniiliiiiiia iabar aad aoa. BMabaaaaiiifciiilfaayaeaMiao." . ML Lnu CL Nttami. Mlaslinlll. X, oSiplalnto, aJiafi lahtahi whaf fc Tmkaaaataar. afaoaoatebr Mlffi-SIBBE:' s . If ' :i " i ' f ? - THE GEKAT BABQAlV STUBKOf II iopto knw muk endtt mI tLeal Uver wvnld Mtblekliif fcVtor k iioBKB TIM UUU th PCBMt WBO bUTf fdf 0 erodtt aad adto ltttat m Bt wit fete Bsetcl tbar an thmdiaUM proitM ckaldiipcaad oa mA oMlbart ta aa xtnpr eeat laid, to orax itojloaaaa lg radia. loo eou&t tea par tMi aeh at '5 1 51 ttaaaWyataa.aa.laaa4eattBMaaf0p jcmtwkka TOUaBukpajr to coTfeftbioa irte Mrer pay. Thte taa i 4 kaa to VI- iH out of;tba bajrd- anvaldoUanU bboriaf pMpt. UJQ borrow aVjOBcjr from Um bank at 8 pw nt on think tt Ttrt hiffk, yet yin tffl boy your f - n t gooda om owlttasul pay M par ceat aaora for - . - . I ' . - if" -, tkem thaa too. aucat to par aai yon will TUa eraau lajua 1 ! NEWS 0BSKRRVATI0N3. Geotge Gould aad wife will life at ha Windsor ilotol, New York city, hay ing fire rooms on the aeoond floor, for vUoli Mpajs $290 per weok. i Senator Jonea, of Florida, still in feiata that lore affairs have nothing to do with jib long itaj in Detroit. An eiohange anggests that ho maj hare lost his railroad passes. A saoiety reoently organised in a tonng ladies' seminary, not a great way from Boston, had .aa, its constitution, f'This society is organised for the pur pose of hating a good time." . This year's eotton crop will be a great one, if we can jadge by the yield in Arkansas, where nearly 600,000 bales are already pioked, and the total pro daot wil reaoh 750,000 bales. .' f Angular band writing is going out, they say, and there's a ohanoe that you may be able to decipher the letters of your name oa the enrenlope when you: get a letter from your best girl. j--.The, Mind Care has found a oofige niahfWd in Chicago, where there are 500' profeasional heaiera, five chartered iooiUges jof instruction and twenty that are notj and these yxiou institutions are graduating at, least 850 pupils each month, j ; There is much exoitement in Holy-; oko, Mass., oyer the death of Peter Ceroy, aged nine years, presumably from the! effects of a whipping adminis tered by bis father. The boy got hold: of some whisky 8unday and went home drunk. jHis father puuished him se- rerely and-he died Monday. Chester A. Arthur, . during his aophomore year at Union, was compelled to leve eollege and teach a Tillage school at Sohaehtiooke, Bannselaer county, jfer the narrow remuaeratitn of nfteen dollars a month. It u remarka ble bow! many of our Presidents were pedagogues before they beoame states man. i - Ex-Gorernor William D. Blozham, of Tallahassee, will probably be elected United States senator from Florida, ty succeed the present senator, Hon. Chu W. Jones, whose term expires March 4. 18&7I Mr. Blcxham is at present urvejor-goLtral of Florida. His ser vices 10 tne democratic eause and to tne thole Tteonle of the State form a recori to which Fioridiass point with pride. A weddine that was to kayo taken nlaoo iaj Brooklyn, N. Y., last ThuiSr day, did not oecox fr the reason tiat the bride learned on Wednesday even ing thai the groom was not going to! mike her. a wedding gift of diamotdi that he 'had promised. 81 e summoned him and said: "No diamonds, no wife.'' He tried to explain that the jewels vould e jme right after marriage, but ihe thoroughbred Brooklyn jou g woman.'is not to be put eff on su.n empty proteoses as that, and there was quarrel, a bridegroom who in nign dudgeon whisked cut of town; and a crowd of friends given tex;s for gosripi New Parisian gowns are remarks able for the manipulation of strip s whieb are, on oertain portions of the dress, tobe plaoe J vertically. The plain skirts sbow horiaonUl stripes, but the tubie whish falls in heavy pleats at the back is in front caught it to tne waist band, forming a diagonal apron, and beneath it is a aeoond tanie out on the crota. Jadgiojt from these Freneh mo- ielc. the sleeves to many dressy bodices are to be shaped a la Henri Deux, and to make the draping of the skirt aecord with the unique and intricate arrange ment of these sleeves, the modiste who would follow their wondrous lines sue eestfully, mns first attach the skirt to tne waiatband, aad then literally cut right and left with her scissors, so that the gown shall be short here, long there, closed at one side andelaahed from belt to hem on the other; and, last ly, the stripes shall run homontally, perpendicularly, and erosswie. all on one costume, and yet prod nee a highly satisfactory result an undertaking most dmouit to essay except in the bands ot that deftest of all manipulators: of tex tures, from Holland to Lyons velvet a Frenchwoman. The keeping of the corn is as tm Dortant as the ffathennar of it.: It is true that good keeping will not make jTHE PACKERS. THE INSIDE HISTORY OF THUB ' RECENT STRIKE AT THE CHICAGO STOCK . YARDS. ALL THl MJULT Of SILTIBH BLUrrPULATOB j f AH 0BJ)U VEOat POWClXXT SCrPRBSSBD FOUB DATS othsb nws bt WIU. avever wfak your eye at tt. t mm tha farodoeers of tbia eouatrv ona-kiM i ! !' f ttvey make. Nfirldojimnetytemr . Come to the Backet Store.aiid bvj yourgods. The Backet Store baa all the advaaHaes, from Chioaoo, No vembea 26 The ins ide history of Ihe reeent strike at the pack gt houses at the Union stock yards, when 20.000 men were thrown out of employment is printed here this morn tng, When the packers decided to return to the ten hour working day, on Oct. 14th, the workmen, supposing that they would be backed by the Knights of Labo, rebelled, and all went out exoept the- beef butchers, who had a aon tract with the firms of Armour, Swift and Morris, requiring four days' notice before opening hostilities Despite this agreement, the beef butchers of Armour & Co were ordered out on the following Thursday, by district master workman Butler, who deliberately broke the existing eontraot. T P Barry also arrived on tha scene. He ; stated to the newspaper reporters thai he had been instructed by Pow- derly to settle the difficulty, and to members of the Knights of Ltbor be said be had simply been sent to investi gate. At the same time Butler had made his debut in the town of Lake politics as the labor candidate for sheriff of ; Uooke county. Be bad been noti fied by master-workman Gaunt, of the butohers assembly, of the existing agreement, but, as has been said, he ig nored it. The butchers of Armour St Co; were loath to obey Butler's: order, out be presence or iJarry, who was a member of the general executive board of the order, reassured them to a certain degree. The executive board ' of the local assembly, however, eoneluded to get Powderly's views,, and it sent the following telegram : Mi. T. V. PownuxT, Richmond, Va Has the executive board of district No. 57, the power to repudiate the agreement made by the executive board of; local assembly No. 7082. one olause of whioh reads : "One day shall be considered sufficient time for calling a meeting of both parties, of the first ana second parts, and no definite action shall be' taken inside of three days liter such a meetinsr." Have they the power to call out men governed by this schedule without com plying with this clause, that are work isg eight bours a'day 1 ' fio this question, Mr. rowderly vouchsafed no direct reply, but he did send an answer to Mr. Barry, who asked the executive board of the local assembly the following day regarding the existence of the agreement with the packers. Barry investigated the matter and found that master workman Butler had made a mistake. Barry wanted the butohers to return to work, but the damage had been done. Butler made evasive replies. Nobody was in reality looking after the interests of the 18,500 men who had been allured into the strike, in tne meantime tne packers were making extensive preparations for a long fight. Rev. P. M. Flannagin, pastor ot St. Ann's church,' telegraphed long statement of all the facta to Powderly, declaring that unless the men were ordered to return to work incal culable injury and misery would result Barry was immediately telegraphed to order the men to return to work, but did not do so until the following Sun day. Among the violent opponents to this order was Butler, who told Barry that the order would cause him. Butler, to lose two thousand yotes at the annroaehins election. Before leaving, Barry divested Butler and the executive board of the district of all power to create another strike, instruct ing the committee to hare charge of all matters affecting these workmen. But ler, who. it is claimed, saw he was making a losing political fight; succeed ed in haying a committee of 23 with himself as enavman appointed eon- good seed of poor eon, eon improperly trary to the constitution of the Knights Miested. but on tne other band, poor I oi uaior. THE MBTTjaVXa. - The state board of canvassers yester day began their work of oounting the rote oast on the 2d inst. and completed the Congressional figures, with the ex ception 4f the Mitchell county returns whiolr have - not yet been re ceived. Supplying these missing figures from our files, it appears that Latham is elected in the first district by a plurality of 2,755 -a. a a over Barrett, his principal oppo nent; Simmons is cleoted in the second district by a plurality 2,098 over O'Hara; MeClammy, in the third dis trict by a plurality of d,wd over Koonee; Nichols, in the fourth by a plurality of 1,438 oyer Graham; Brow-er in the fifth by a plurality of 1,586 over Reid; Row land in the sixth by a plurality of 6,602 oyer Jones; Henderson in the seventh by a plurality of 9,164 over Walker : Oowles in the eighth by a plurality of 4 672 oyer Green; and Johnston in the ninth by a plurality of 4,340 over Malone. ,Itwill be seen that these figures do not differ materially from those given by the Naws ajd Ob sxxvin a few days after the election. Ta Boo a as Omfont. Special to the Ktxt aad Observer. Oxt oan, N. C, Nov. 66, 1886. For the first time In the history of Oxford, we had double sales today. All five warehouses were full of tobaooo Prices ruled high on good grades, and the farmers all went home delighted. fcavlac buyers always la the New.Tork mar- - . ! . ! ket, with casein band, who buy from houses ' which are eoaapelled to take thiir oBrf for s f; 'H ; these goods. ' It Is the power of jUabaikatv AnUmr euttinf Its war through tjbe oeatre of r as ttana which aaiablea us to offer Goods ther call be made for la hundreds of eases. The Baeket Store if aattaStd with small profiU aad we shail make ear bargains make tir bnaineaaJ Now come to the Backet Stor ..4hnt rout rooda and save Tour moaer ." IbJswtekTwe shall opaa some great be--.i. tm nitrtr viaxMl KnlTesE aad Furies, triple plate ?n Ul, at S1.75 a aetworUi at Vbo i lob In HusDcndars at 18 eta.; lortb la Seme greet bercalns.in Meaa ssal tnerT.uUe aia.oa, worSTareat ;bari ! Ladiaw 9MM juaaear uuau' wu own T.- hnaa It Prints, choice, at tape yard. We wUl also oven a big line of (taBbr ad vtn Maa knd Caoa at a bargain. Call and xajiJM bdure puxchaaiag. tUoitiag aradaenly, ' j , Most refpectfuljy, ; EI PURSELL p 00. 10E.MartifiL keeping will destroy the best seed. The secret of good keeping lies in getting nd kacminft tha aura drv. A verv low r o - ... . --it temperature will not uiure the germ u it is not surrounded by moisture, where as a temperature not lower tnan tne freesing point will destroy enough germs to make the com unfit for plant ing if it is damp at tne tune, xne corn must be well cured after it is gathered, and for curing there is no better place than some outbuilding where there is free; circulation of the air. The eorn should be spread out not more than one ear deep on boards some distance from the ground ; if near the ground it will be very flow to cure, as it will ab sorb moisture from the earth. Of ten it requires eorn longer to eure out than a person supposes. Some few years age a very careful farmer gathered a fine lot of seed-corn in tne rail, and, as he thought' cured it out thoroughly be fore he put it away for the winter. One day in the winter he went to look at it, and when he uneovered it was greatly astonished to find it covered wfth frost; it had not absorbed the moisture after boine nut awav: the moisture had al- wavs been in it After corn is conn nletelv cured out it matters little how - . . . a . m af or whore it is k'-pt, so tnat is aoes not absorb moisture and vermin do not tn-f feat it. Of course very low tempera tures are to be avoided, yet cold Will have little effact upon it if it is perfect ly free from moisture. It is the com bination of eold and moisture that proves fatal to the germ. Fayetteville Obser ver sd Gasett. ratarai avt How Yerau NawYou, Nov. 26. Greene & Co. 's report on eotton futures says: It was notice day for December contracts and the market started in with the usual up ward turn, assisted by a few buying or ders, the gain amounting to some 8 or 9 points. The notices, however, were not very plentiful, and tne determination to hold Deceu ber for the present curtailed the demand for later months, and at the close the market had settled off to only about 4 points over Wednesday, with the tone slow. The cattle butchers in returning to their work had suoeeededin haying their wages increased from twenty-four dol lars to twenty-seven dollars: a week, agreeing to work ten hours. tm the day before the election several drunken men rushed among the work men at 8wift's house, ordering them to quit work, and they did so. This panic bad been carefully planned. Un the fol lowing day all those on strike voted for Butler The latter called out Armour's . awaa mm .a men on tne j. nursaay succeeding tne eleotion. Master workman Gaunt pro tested, and he and two followers were expelled from the order. Barry reap feared on the scene and an order from owderlv. whioh was suppressed for four days, caused an ending of the strike. Cold Wat mm Iwi PrrraBUBo, Nov. 26. A cold wave struck here last night, and the ther mometer fell 21 degrees. The sleet storm in the mountains turned to a snow dur ing the night and between eighteen inohes and two feet have already fallen. The trains are all delaved from one to three hours. The telegraph wires are again in good working order. CtmmmrmUrm Caaai ataf ). NnwToax, Nov. M. Tha following la the comparative cotton statement for the week ead&gNfcv. So: - 188B. 1050 Ket receipts at U. 8. porta, SS 0,287 168,297 Total receipts to date, ,42,43 a,S8,eio Kxports lor the week, 1808 11,687 Total exports to data, 1,810,329 l,293,t8 Stock U all 8. porta, 910.8M 805,681 Stock at all Interior towns, 30u,823 ltO,70 Stock at Liverpool, 486,000 410,060 for ereat Britain, 326 008 360 000 "IwiuTiws. eux Lanza reoat asHavrLLa. Special Cor. of the News and Observer, Asnvuxa, Nov. 25. Mr. E. W. Nye, the noted humorist Kill Wa " with kia fmi1 haa K- " j, come a resident of Ashe vule fo the winter. He sticks close to his desk, is a hard worker and elose student, devo ting his time to writing for newspapers and magaaines. At last we are to have a street rail way. The work of construction will commence in few weeks, and be com pleted by next summer. A eold northwesterly storm struck us this morning; rain, wind and sleet. A negro nsmed Louis Welch, was found a few days ago dead in Richland creek, near Wayneaville. Supposed to have fallen in the water from the rail road bridge where it croeses the creek at Howell s ponds. Supposed, also, to have been insane. The "Richland Rifles" is the name of a new military company, recently or ganised at Waynesville, with J. T. Al lison for captain, W. 8. Brown, first lieutenant, M. T. Binehart second lieu tenant. This company takes the place of the old "Haywood Grays," lately dis banded by general orders. lag piaasas oi jattery jrars: notei have been closed in witb glass, making the building perfectly comfortable for a winter residence. "QERAL NEWS. A CHAPTER OF HORRORS TER RIBLE COAL MINE EXPL ' SJON. Una BKBWias botcottid-campbbll ri- VOaCl SUIT B50W 8T0BM8 OTH 1 NBIVS. tr Btawan iMyeostea. Dxiaoir. Nov. 26. The trades coun cil and district assembly of Knights of Labor, representing about seven thou sand members, last night put a boycott on the beer brewed by the Verght.Kling, Btrok, uobel & Hanck brewing com panies, the objeot being to break up the brewers' association, whioh has been engaged in a long war with the brewers' union. The employing brewers talk of arresting some of the most prominent , i? i - - V - .it ! uaugatora ei uio uoyw tut ouapirwy. Loaaon. Nov. 26. The German con sul here has notified the Bulgarian gov- eminent that the German flag at present ..ii.i.iri. t : covers au persons enuuea to Aussun i pxvteouoB Ul AlLlXVl. BtelolKBi PtUlaMMaiKi Sn1ty. Cor. of the Hews aad Observer. ; Why has not the executive committee called a meeting of this society 7 Many of the members have expressed a desire to begin work, and being willing, there is no reason for not commencing at once. It is almost certain the efficient director, Dr. Kursteiner, is as lealous and ready to work as ever, and when such excel lent management as his can be scoured, no time should be loat in taking ad vantage of it. It is to be hoped, there- re, that the executive committee will call a meeting at once to let the society decide whether or not it shall continue its aspirations towards refinement and culture, and whether or not the pursuit of such objects is oi consequence enough to the members to interest them more thoroughly and actively in thoj work A MSMBSa The Winston Daily Call says there is in circulation there a few $5 notes on the bank of Mecklenburg whioh failed two years ago. They are worthless and " a .a a a be who passes tnem does so with the intention of deceiving and defraud ing the public. They closely resemble a U. 8. treasury note. Look out for them. Strange to say, M. R)naa, the infi del author of a "Life of Jesus," has produced a work so unmoral that even Zola's followers blush at it. Lovuvtllb, Ky, Nov. 26; A Timed speoial says: A report has reached Wil liamsburg, Ky., that the Poe family, thought to have been destroyed by fire in Knox county, a month ago were in reality murdered by a neighbor and his concubine whom Poe had slighted socially. A mother and five children and two visiting young ladies were found burned in the ashes of the des troyed hut. The story of the murder is told as follows by a son of the woman aged 10 years, whom the reported father had threatened and made mad. This boy says the man out from ear to ear the throats of each of the eight persons while they slept, and that his mother then dragged the bodies to the middle of the room and set them on fire. She also fired the house, toek some bed olothing and other articles and departed On the boy's statement arrests and an investigation followed, and the Poe ar ticles were found in the cellar of the suspected parties' house. They refute to be interviewed. They are in jail awaiting examination. A Sertama Btxploaloa. WrLKBSBAnnu, Nov. 26, 3 30 a m -An explosion of gas occurred inConyngham shaft this morning shortly after the miners aad laborers had entered, and it is said that between twepty and thirty persons were burned and Seriously in jured. None, however, are reported to have been killed) but little can, be learn ed aa yet regarding the accident. The men are still in the pit, but they will be removed as soon as possible. The shaft is owned and operated by the Delaware & Hudson Company and was known to contain considerable gas. 9.50 a m. It is now known that the explosion occurred in a shanty at the foot of the shaft, whioh was occupied by a fire boss. No work was done yes terday and consequently , there was a larger quantity ef gas than usual in the shaft. The men are now being re moved from the pit and taken to their homes or to a hospital in ambnlanoea and wagons. It is thought that all will recover. i 11.50 a m. Later particulars eoo eerning the accident in the Con j ugh am shaft show that the explosion cooured at 10 07 o'clock while the men were get ting ready to go to work. About fifty miners and laborers were : sitting at the foot of the main shaft waiting for! the inside boss when the explosion occurred, and only three or four of them, as far as oan be ascertained, escaped without in jury. Most of the men : were sent to their homes at once and as theyj are scattered and at long distances from the shaft, no account of the result of their injuries can at this writing be :: ob tained. It is known, however, that a number, possibly ten or twelve, will die, and that many others will be scarred or maimed for life. The explosion was caused by Cornelias Boyle mine laborer, who stepped s into a wotked - out chimber which; was filled with gas, with a lighted lamp bpon his hat. Boyle will die. Many mules were killed or wounded, and the damage to the inside workings of the shaft are great. The fire boeses, William Evans and William Williams: are reported fatally burnt. Great excitement; pre vails in the vicinity of the shaft. -m t a " Hrriai ! ; St. Lccis. Mo.. Nov. 26 A special from Easton, Kansas, says "Yesterdej George Clements, on the way home from Draver-iaeetintf with another farmer named Samuel Gordon, suddenly became insane and killed the latter with a club. Not returning from the meeting, aearoh was commenced for Clements, aad he was found soma distance from the road sitting beside the body of the man he bad murdered eating his heart. Ue bad cut off the head from Gordon 'a body and had torn out the heart, 'lungs and liver and was devouring them. Clements was secured, and is now in jail a raving maniao. i TBI rafall DiToreo Skalt. LoHDON, Nov. 26. The aotion for di voree, brought by Lady Colin Campbell against her hutbtnd, .Lord (John Uan-p bell, fifth son of the Duke of Argyle came up for hearing today. The court room was so crowded that the offiofoU had to barricade the corridors to pre vent the eramming fr' id becoming dan gerous. Lady Camprell, her sister and their mother, were the h-st persons ci reotly interested in the action, to tut-1 the room- Tbey sat together bra Jo the p lain tin s solicitor, Mr. :harlea Raasell. Q C. Lord Colin Campbell entered soon afterwards and at near the plain tiff and at the same table, there being interposed between the litigants none but their respective counsel. Mr. Russell, in opening the ease for lady Campbell, said his client petitioned for a decree of adsilute divorce from Lord Colin Campbell, on the grounds of cruelty and adultery. The plaintiff, the lawyor continued, was formerly Miss Blood, and was respectable and attractive person. 8hc was sought it marriage by the defendant and became engaged to nun in 1880 The. marriage was delayed, at bis lord ship s re nest, until July, 1881; Cutting, the variegated nuisaneo of the Mexioan border, has signed a osn tract to lecture it is believed in view of this that bloodshed etnnot be longer averted. PhiUdeJphia Press, i Am UaintoBtlonal lajaatle. Cor. of the News and Observer. Oa Thanksgiving day the Methodists, Baptists and Presbyterians held a joint Thanksgiving service. In the oourse of the sermon, the preacher touching on the relations of soienee to religion. spoke of Dr. Woodrow as an infidel and ooupled his name with that of Ingersoll, the most notorious liifldel and blasphe mer in all the land, if not in all the world. In this statement unconscious injus tice, doubtless, but real and grievous, s done to Dr. Woodrow. For although Dr. Woodrow holds as practicable a doctrine of tte mediate evolution of Adam'sbody.whiehldonotmjself held and whioh is not held by the Presby terian church generally, he has never affirmed that the doctrine whioh he con siders "probably" has ever been con clusively demonstrated. But whatever may be his view in regard to any soien- tino question, he regards the authority of the -work of God as aaored and su preme, and all soienuno speculations seemingly ;n eonflict with it to be re jected if if, be shown that the true sense of the sacred Scriptures, is inconsistent With them, la a long and heated controversy not one of his oppo nents haa ventured to oll him an itfid el or compare him with Ingersoll ' The Woodrow controversy, throughout, has bad no reference to the personal or religious character of Dr Woodrow, but to the; best method of reconciling tht. supposed teachings of seienoe with the infallible teachings of scripture, pul in the controversy in regard to the mean ing of the term "day" in the Bible, the literal sense of which has been supposed to be in conflict with certain - geological theories. There are thote who retain the old view that the term "day," in the opening chapters Of Genesis, desig nated ' only twenty-four hours; and there are those who. by a verv elastic interpretation, would make it an indeA nite period. Joseph M. Aiauxsoa A lattrilM Warreston Gazette. If every Democrat in the State had done his duty as manfully as did Gen Ccxj the State would have gone demo cratic by 50,000 majority. Oa Thursday before the eleotion he left Raleigh at sunset, got here at 11 o'clock that night, . it :i i- --! . T went xu in uea, to Areola, next morning, where he addressed la large audience, and made a speech that was an honor both to his head and heart It waa manly, dignified and patriotic Leav ing Areola, he reached Warrenton at 8 o'clock that night, and next morning he took the 4 o'clock train, got to Raleigh at o, and by noon of that day was speak ing lz miles in the country. This is the way for men to work and show their patriotism. Acqwittod. Abram Heater who was arrested and placed in jail last 8 an day as secas- sery to the killing of J. H. irrasier, has been tcquitttd. on the grounds that at the time of the hcmioidc, he was acting as a peace efhoer. Baal be awppaeaaed. Late yesterday : afternoon a horse overloaded with wood was so unmerci fully driven, that he became exhausted and fell into a ditch by the roadside where he died. 8uoh an oeurrenee as this is shameful. There is a law in this State which prohibits cruelty to animals, and in such cases it should be applied in full force, and the effioers of the law should see that the application is made CURRENCY. "Mrs. Cleveland is a skillful pianist, but when naked to sing she always de clines. We shall vote for Mrs. Cleve land." Boston Herald. Mrs. Muahby "I met Mrs. Motherwell this afternoon. What a tedious thing she ib! Forever talking about that baby, you know.'? Martha But, aunt, now don t be eroas; did it ever occur to you that Mrs Motherwell might think you a grain tiresome wb n you get to talking about Rovci T Mrs. Mushby "That's an entirely different thiDg. A dog is so interesting, yon kno I Buson Trstanoript. Though a recount in the second as iembly district of Mercer county, N. J., shows a tie between Walter, demo crat,! and Jones, republican the former seems to have the nine points of law in his favor, for he is in possession of the certificate of eleotion, issued to him after the first count. He will cease quently take his seat as a member of the legislature, and can only be ousted b; the House on a successful contest by his opponent. Chief Justice Beasley per emptorily refused to revoke Walter's certificate of election. As, the House is democratic by four or five majority, it would seem that Mr. Waiter is pretty safe in bis sea. 1 ha 1 ime-boaorad Notre Dame, BUii moie, Md. We have bal ample opportunity to con vince ourselves of the mosey of aalvat oa Oil. We cheerfully submit our namea to ths publlo as reference. Beapootfilly, Sistera of Notre Dime, Afcquith Kager atreeta, Balti more, Md. No wonder people have confidence when the beat phya ciana are prescribing Dr. Bull's Uuugn Bjrup. ) Winston is to have a baby show this week. mmmut tmm Proaldaattjal Omeo. Philadelphia Times. There is nows only one! ex-President of the United States among the living, and only two ex-Vioe-Presidents, while the vioe-presidential chair is vacant by death. Rutherford B Hayes is the soli tary ex-President, and his eleotion to the offioe is disputed by the considerate judgment of the country The two ex-Vioe-PresidenU are Hannibal Hamlin, of Maine, and William A- Wheeler, of New York. Hamlin has stood the storms of four score winters, but is yet in vigorous health. Wheeler is ten vears Hamlin's junior, bflt he is utterly broken in health, and is 4 recluse in hi home at Malone, N Y., with little pros pect of prolonged life. The presidential widows are mueh mors tenacious of life than the Presidents or Vioe-Presidents. The country is paying yearly annuities of 1 5000 each to the widow of President? Tyler, the widow of President Polk, the widow of President Grant and the widow of President Garfield, and only a few years ago eeased paying a like an nuity to the widow of Abraham Lin ooln. Mrs. Tyler was married when her husband was Presidents and has sur vived the Tyler reign full forty-five years, and Mrs. Polk has survived the Polk administration full forty-one years. Twe StUaarU Bre ftwam Maakegoai Bateau Cbaa. J. Hermann, the holder of one-fifth ol the First Prize, Ticket No. 36,441, costing 81, drawing $76,u00 in tiie LouisLuia State LiOttery, and his employer, ww. jsrown Freidex.t of the Lewi L. Arms Shinirle anc Lumber Co. ataluskegoa, M en., visited the Comoanv. They were politely rec-lV9d by M. A. Dauphin, when a ohrek for t! 6,000, waa ready lor tnem, wmcn was paia oy ue a. u. National Bank. Messrs. Brown k Hermann mi intelligent business men, controlling a mill which turns out annually 80,uou,quo shingles, to say nothing of dreaed lumbar. New Or leans rieayuae, oca. as. Taw Betaao Old Wrataaiat. Tramp: 'Won't you help a poor man that lost his family by j the Charleston earthquake?" Housekeeper: "Why, Jou are the ? same man that lost his imily last year by the Ohio river floods." Tramp: "I know it, mum: I am one of he tmoat unfortunate gentle man on the face of the earth." mm I ClAITUK'a rOBTtmATXDiSCOTBKT. Gapt. Coleman, schr. Weymouth, plying be tween Atlantic City and N. Y., had been troubled wit a eoughae that he waa unable to aleeA and was induced to try Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. It not only gave him instant relief, bat allayed the ez streme sorenes in his breast. His children were similarly affected and I a single dose had the aame happy eflct- Dri Kinsa New Dis covery la now tne atannam remeay in tno Coleman household and on iboard the schooner Free Trial Bottles oi this Standard Remedy at all Drug mores. Loanon Nov. 26. Imports into Gret Britain of eotton during the past week were 179.379 bales and exports 13 062 bales. Since January; 1st the imports of eotton have been 237,218 bales, and fx ports, sy-i.izy bales. Ihi Greatest Cora oa lutk tnr pn - arm rUT mora qulckJy tfe&a asr other know rum swelling ana ou, BrniNe, Barns, goal da. Cuts, Lnraba- faeatmne efraatara, i rroprtatore. namnwua. .. rl i h r TootSca Bpraiaa, . Price Kinuslfits. C&uUotw Tha ann ulna Balvtgiom V.l bear oar Tnglatnnij Tnula-llark. aud oar sb aa DR. BULL'S COUGH STROP, For the cure of Coughs, Colds, Hoarse ness, Croup, Asthma, Bronchitis. Whooping- Cough, ilncipiert Cos Sumption, and for the relief of con umptive persona In advanced stages of the Disease. For SaJebyaUDxug Edward Fasnach, l A Jeweler aui BALKIGH, N. 0. Gold and Silver Watches, Intericaa and Imported. Baal and imitation Diamond Jew airy. It karat Vf adding and liragemant ings, any atae and weight Iterhng IQver ' I Ware for Bridal Presents, ORtical jGoods; A SPECIALTY. 8pectacles and lya-glaaaea In ;reU, Silver . ! ; Steel, Bobber and Shall Frames. Lenses, white and tinted, in endless varieties. Seala for Lodges, Corporations, ate. Also Badges and Medals tor Schools and Sociees made to order. ' M all orders promptly attended to. Goodf sent on vaeleetion to any part of the State. ''i IT Old Gold and Silyer in small and large quantities taken as cash. dly. CMsARjyS PURE LARD. WHAT A Will EBIWI HTiZfJI SATS A10IT ITS Mm. B. H. Woodbll: i Dear Sir-1 have Bow used Cassard's Lard both winter and summer and it laa proven entirely satisfactory. We had the offer of well knows pure country lard and my wife advised the continuance of Cassard'a. I heartU ly congratulate you on being the agent for suab a prime necessity of life. "Tours truly, "Bav. W. J. W. CBOWDIJL" i- For sale by the following reliable Grocers : W. B. Mann Co., W. B. Newsom Ce X.J. Hardtn. fW. H. Kills, J. B. Ferrall Co., 1 W. C Upoburoh, A. W. rraps, rA. B. Stronaeh. G. Cacsard & Son BALTIMOBC, MD. " s Curers of ths Celebrated, "Star' Braad" Mild Cured Hams and Breakfast Bacon. . B H. WOODXL1, Sales Aeat, . A. it aw "! 2fV