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0'7 - ' -J I 2 l. I 1: HE ' - r! "K If :tVj- i f - f Mews - . f A it j- AND Ob I i SERVER ol. xxvnt RALEIGH. N. C SUNDAY MORNTNG. DECEMBER 19, 1886. ISO 19 IS Absolutely Fuiw powuer nervnriw.'A-veWi rOty;'-rttat aad wliaiiwiiwii KM 01 W anal Ih enuMUtion Wtth the erulti'ude a chert wJnght,dm orptioapnate prwdara only la earns, i boTij. Bs2a4 ft wn lift, ina Will ftntL- Haw York. ir- "ftdd by W C 4vAB itawielWwefT axi j ic wmrrn i iUi m m ii ur THE :BESTtOa IS ItU u oafldllns remedy lor Dmaiet of th It to tnTinabto- for IHibhh ' jeeflUw to i MM Ml WBO ieM Mentaiy Vrea. J- 0.. tbnnlJUM tb atiDMUe. aids the am Initiation ,-r ioL rauoraa neantmm ana Bieti Btrracthett Um muscles aod nerret. Far f liiilllaail Taiaaa Tm Ifwlt f mrm 0ti it h do equal. 'SWnn&HihMikmtnaiBai TakanooUM Sll THSaBXAT BABQACf 8T0RS OP BALEIGH, m n the adrvjHM f Croai Wtef 160 - Ua hray to Ktw Tort afke4 wltk tka Mh j J KEW8 OBSERVATIONS. ! is itrasga that land theorioa aanaU munly from men who own no ; 4Ek-C6tisiit Warren Gren mti the wife! of th Mikaio graduate of: Vacsar Aod eharainff woman. 4-If isfidelitj irould mtka t demon- otrauon of the etrengtn and lllnatrate the! deeadenee of Christianity's isflo- enoi in jthe world let it abolish Chriet ma4 the 8 jraense Christian Adro-ente f-The inter-state oommeree bill, now in conference eonmiHee between the twtf houses of CoogreBS, prohibits the r of rates between parallel lines. penal dei for riolation of the set iU faoft go in foree for sixty days r sixnatnre. it also nrotibita tbe ft of free passes to persona not in the ad employ, bat this shall not be ed to prerehf the rrantins; of re- rates to "ministers of religion. , , f-The Hon. William D. Kelley sees thai his testimony eonoerhlng the oan dilloit and . wages of eolored workmen itf ihe 8th ha knocked Mr. James O. Blaine'eTorTid stmmp rpeeehes higher thn kite, bit he is willing to gWe ad ditional ideftee in the-same Tein. In Ui aWtoft 5ren Region, where he erned hat the ooloredworkmen wore reciting Wages as large as those of workmen in the same industry in Penni kyVanis&d were enjoying all die eOm forfs of life; he found menofaeturer iNm New Tork Bute who had brought dawtf rem Albany plans for tie work- nx a traM af twentv urm mA- tat ahm her tract of, ten sores where r 5 i - -r. ihewas about to establish ft great stove factory. When this manufacturer saw the houses in whieh the eolored workmen t)f the dilUiet Hud he decided that the.nlans bronht'fremAlbaiiV nut b inpretdSidbayi4 ehahge them so as to male the eotteges as good as those wnieh were oCmmon use' at his hew base of operations. It is apparent from dir. J.euey's rem arcs that in his oninioK tLe.eolored workman, whose terribiecon- ditionllr. Bhine so elcfuently but in aceireiely 'deectibedare ' bitter housed than are workmen of the same class in W mJ . ' - , ; T . .W ' A - . rcnnsyiTama. xi tne Aiaoima lron- mskers undersell the irosmnkeri of renulvanift their sueeees will not be due to the Btarration wages 1 imtgined py ft oimrgogue. tut to the ftct. as shown by Mr. Kelley. that the oost of obtaining materials for mtnufactuHsg is only 2 in Alabtma, as against $7. in rennsyiTanift. . . xennjBon'i Kew Volume s-ett scant welcome in Xondon. only the tor JSaftdard wf the papenrev joying hie dull diatribes on demceracy. which are the special leaxurc of his new 'Leeksley Hall." DOmet&ing oonoernpr this poem is told in ft New York Herald epeeial It is dedicated to the poet's wife, and is - J J 2 it I . . . - an auorccs in ue efisracier oi tee jilted jouth of the early poem, now1 grown old, m granosca who me wise has bees iiltea, but by ft different scrt of wo- mfto: AmykTedmc Amy faDed me, Amy wes t timUi mkllA But your Judith, but your worldling; she had niwamumwya. &he yux hoids Um diamond xecklaee dearer -teasi tne coraau turn: fehetttas tads a slater aucact fairer than a 'mouradtpruf. today Uu sees did not CONGRESS. THE MORRISON TARIFF BILL THE MOTION 10 CONSIDER LOST BY A VOTE OF 149 - TO 154. TWSHTI SIX niMOCKATS TOTS IV THI IH1- TITS THI AB8IHT OOIfOMSBMlW LITTLB MISB nOKl TXSTtBKAT. at bifid wis buf trem howea whieh Mlkdto take the offer of these goods, St Is i sUeei H. .weahaflsaisw the power ef-tle Ahutchty DeOar euttfaar tts way throuth the centre of 1 tow. which caw lies us to effer goods a Jess than they can be satditorJ in L hunW anftTo'elsg aW Store k satkned with small proltijaad cor aejptiaa bm eur rau- Kow cease Uthe foods, as we will saTyoui We hare just opened our 1 i 'S : larrsaad otutpclte' tmfXanmA el - i- dMwrUttoBs; JJbuma raacy Books,Noretty Tricks. Great Urgalns J of aa drcptien; Fire Works of Th as fords welad mani now, BakrtBtoiaadbfiyrr BTOlday roods, a Mubjtf ail r QdlsFletare npoOs i iV ifacturuand such srtUlei were Gowe boys and sere s4d w btlont p . . ftUberftt Kaesi- bi filed M bur will he acid for 'ess than ever sold m this market. yfturawney. Ikaddttlcato thees have opene 1 a lull hue of Dry fiods S Sf aff daeiifptioftsiOOO Waavutta ':e worth Tie. Ftme fiBagtoia mcKt. Oui JweUr dep riment wljj i k with feeds stutabls for the biudar MUUftcrydspakmentwiU be filled this ilesk Uhaew goods of the laUet atjrles. In ear Clothing upartment we ehtll oiTer soum freat . taraatos. Abo toeur BatsaadipsdBoote tttwi this young xt an of tod story ei his iilo and Amy's. It ttan of ibuetho survive waxen shallow- hearted' Wabbikto, D C Dec. 18. Bousa. On motion of Mr. Ward, of Indiana, the Senate amendments to the House bill authorising the employment of miil meesenf era in the postal service were non-oonourred in, and a oohferenoe was ordered. The sneaker snnointed Mr. Bacon, of New York, to fill the vaoaooiea on the oommittees on banking and currency aud the expenditures in the state de partment, caused by the death of Mr. Atnot. Mr Dibble, of South Carolina, asked unanimous consent to nut noon its pas sage the bill appropriating $500,000 for a publio building at Charleston, 8.0. Mr. Hepburn, of Iowa, objected on the ground that in view of the recent experience of that eity this was not the tune to appropriate $500,000 for the erection of a new building. Mr. Dibble remarked that if the bill was not passed the government would have to trmjaet its business in the open sir . ? The House went into eommittee of the whole on the Oklahoma bill and de bated it for some time. Fending notion hhe committee rose and the morning hour expired. instantly a hush fell over the House nd the noise in the galleries oeaaed. All eyes were turned upon Mr. 1 Morri son who, rising in his seat, said;: "Mr. speaker, I move that the House resolve itself into a eommittee of the whole on the state of the union for the purpose of oopsiderins; revenue bills. '. Mr. MeKinley, of Ohio, called for the yeas ahd nejs. louring' the roll-call absolute silence reigned in the House and many members with penoil in hand were figuring up the vote. Messrs. momson and Bandall were apparently among the least interested members, eaeh leaning back in his chair within a few foot of the other, while now and then pleasant remark was ex changed Letween them. The t cuon was lost yeas 149, nays 154. I The Announcement was received with seme applause on the republican sid, but it was quickly suppressed. Mr. Ussran, of Texas, entered the House a few moments after the com pletion of the oftll and asked leave to have his vote recorded, but the Speaker held that under the rules heoouldnot submit the request to the House and Mr. Reagan was obliged to eontent him self with e statement that had he been present ho would have voted in the sffir motive. Mr. Blanehard announced that his colleague, Mr. King, who was absent with the leave of the House was unable to secure ft pair. If he had been present he would novo voted aye. eixf members were ftbsent without pairs j Those were Messrs. Aiken, of South Carolina, who has never quali aaJShoe doc repectull7 subnattheeahUde ery. f OLliEt'PTIIELL A CO., x.t.. ive to feel thoao "baby 'fingers I Bed as member of the House; Elsbery, a touches," but died within year I of 0nioJ Kin", of Louisiana; Reagan, of of Jm marriage, and the "down" she mamed loved her most truly and sor rowed for her all the rest of his life. The moral is. that the jealous lover i hardly fttruatwortby jodro Of the hated ctvai; ana ue ouer moral or the poem 1 . .Uf- h!. U . a . " ' av um (Tniisnt looxs oinerent to a man after 60 years have gone over his hepe poople(' do Botfiest td him dunxinble ndlnWrcitibgi a7 'vmmmn, meav la warters, ever viUf f aosLetatog new; r 1 hat wblct Umj bavdoae but earnest of the toings which they shall do. sua -tauiKi bow appear; w nun wo nod. bad and altogether reprehensible. The bid gentleman's horror of the "demos" and its Zolaism" eomeein oddly just at the timewhen the aristoc racy we belt g pilloried in the Lord Colin Campbell trial. - i-tfhe New Xotk eorreepondentof the Uaftittore Bun says: "Miss Winnie Davia' visit to New York has been a series of social tricrcpbs. It is not too muen to say mat sne has received an ovation There hove been several large reocpticBs in lor hotor, and at the Junior Patriarch's ball at Delmonieo's she wis the observed of all observers Her ittoeces i for the most part duo to ter tweet uee ana winning manners, and the fact that the is the daughter of the groat cant hern loader has served only as means of introduction. Of ovum; Mice Davia' sueoeee has exoited the envy of some of the New York belles, and the latter are now engaged in the generous and faocpitablo task vf tiyug to create public opinion against Miss Davis. 'The idea of the men paying so many at- untiots to the daughter of ft Rebel,' vac the remark of a pretty girl at the li imcntoo ball, Tuesday night, whose, father mde a half million as a blockade mnni-r dnrinff Lua arar. Hat this aori I of uik does not represent the sentiment orevwwttv here toward Miss Davis and will froarocXi bave any effect on publio opinion. A New York lady recently wrote touatw. Jtneraon vavts expn log tbe oleaeure of the residents here in the visit of ho? daughter. Mrs Davis replied that sb end her, husband had been very roluLtant, to permit their daughter to letUe the home in which her presence we the chief delight of their declining csVe, but that their sao trfiee hal boon moru than repaid by the loftfure'oxperMteeli by Miss D vis in her trip North, and .the kindness with Vitebsk bad been i-eeeived," Texat, and Re id, of North Carolina. Twehty-eix demoerats voted in the ne gative. Of these New York contributed five. (Bliss, Merriman Mullen, Spriggs, and Stahineeker.) Pennsylvania five, (Boyle. Uurtin, JCrmentrout, Randall and Sowden.) Ohio seven, (Foran, Ged- dee, Jjcfevre, beney, Warner Wu kins; and Campbell.') Louisiana four,' (Gay, Irion St.) -Martin, and Wallace); New Jersey two (Green and MeAdoo); Illinoin two (Lawler and Ward) and Alabama one (Martin,) The only repubbcftn votes fat favor of considering the tariff bill came from Massachusetts and Minnesota, Hayden nod Stono of the former State and Wsk field of the Utter. T. Campbell. Pender and Viele, of New York, Find- ley, of Maryland, and Stoneand Hay den, of Massaohusetti, who last year voted against the : consideration of the bill, today voted in the affirmative lames, oi new xorx, wna last year voted to 'consider, today reversed his vote. Mr. Herbert, of Alabama. attempted to bftll up the naval reorganisation bill, but was antagonised by Mr. Urisp of u. , with the Pacific railroad funding bill, and the speaker ruled that the question must first bo taken on calling up the latter measure, as it was the prior spe cial order. , Mr. Springer opposed the measure: He wished its consideration to be post poned until after the holidays, aft which ! . t ' 1.' 3 X- 1 1 il. - - ume ne nopea w nave uo pnvuege oi submitting some remarks upon the bill, and perhaps some amendments to it. If fits consideration was pressed at this time he would resort to all parliamen tary methods to defer it. Un a standing vote there was a ma jority of 117 to 46 in favor of its oon sidcration. Mr Holman demanded the yeas and nays, pending whioh Mr Springer made a filibustering motion to adjourn, which, at 2.15 o'elook, was earried, its oppo nents not having luffloient force to order the yeas and nays Total laihle ftapplxer GoMea. iNnw York, Deoember 18. The total visible eupply of cotton for the world is 2.930.717 bales, of whioh 2.630,417 are American; against 2,877,729 and 2,580, 829 respectively last year; receipts as all interior towns 168,234; reocipts from the plantfttions 269.527: crop is Tbe ftltnatloai la Erp. Paxis, Dee. 18. The Jousnal des Debate publishes a despatch from Ber- in stating that Germany, France, Rus sia and Turkey are in complete acoord . i i" im.. . on me Bulgarian ueauon. xne aispaton adds thbt Turkey u to continue to have the initiative in advancing proposals respectingBulgaria, and that the three other powers named are to aoeept the proposals as made, but does not say whether or not there is to be a previous understanding as to the nature of what ill be proposed. In addition to the foregoing the Debate telegram contains the statement that Uermany advised Austria to join in supporting Turkey's proposals atd refased to guarantee her against the; esnsequenoes of a double- dealing policy. Fataras at slew YewSu Niw Yom, Dee. 18. Gree t Co.'s report on i cotton futures says : Busi ness was local in character and consis ted in the main of an effort to even up for the close of the market. The lonza were either more plenty or most anxious and the excels of contracts effering wts sufficient to carry the rates of the same 4a5 points, with a little showing of steadiness at tbe close, but not much de mand. From the Puuth reports wre slow and witloit muoh f.-ature. Ex oept a trifle more pressure to real s shown at one or two points abroad there appeared to be nothing ewcouraging. Niw York, Dec. 18. The weekly statement of the associated banks is as follows: Reserve decrease, 172,300; .cans decrease $3,719,800; specie de crease, $i,040,uu; legal tesaers ae orease $28,600 ; deposits decrease $6,412,400; circulation decrease $16, 900. The banks now hold 26.093,650 in excess of the 25 per cent. rule. Cor. ef the Hwa and Obaenrer. Oxrosn, N. C, Deo. 17. Yesterday at 2 o'clock p. m , at the residence of Mr. Alf. Hobgood, Mr. 8. H. Cannady led to the hymeneal altar his founh wife, Miss Martha A. Hani- a . am a i son, oi inis piaoe. iney lere immeai aiely for his home, about ten miles from Oxford. A new warehouse firm has been formed to conduct the "Centre Brick Warehouse" nextyear. The firm is Crews, Davis & Washington (Messrs. E. H. Crews, A. S. Davis and T. M. Washington). They will have their opening sale on January 3, 1887. They are energetic and popular and wo pre dict suocess for them. Mr. T. B. Kingsbury, of Wilming ton, N. 0., has been hese this week to attend the funeral of his step-mother, Mrs. Lucy Kingsbury, whioh took place yesterday. He left this morning Un account of the bad weather the tobacco sales have been very light for this week. , A. F. rallare cf CM. fttltku Charlotte Observer. We learn that Col. Fred. H. StHh, of Thomasville, N. 0., but more lately of Baltimore, Md., where he has been engaged in mining enterprises, has failed, i Uolonel otmith was president of the "Woodstock" oompany, and was engaged in mining manganese. but after an expenditure of ft large amount of money, the mines have been abandoned on aoeoint of not finding ore in paying quantities. In addition to this lose. Colonel Stithhaa lost money on aeoount of the failure of S. Q. B. Cook & Co., hardware deal ers, in Baltimore: also, many other of his debtors have become insolvent and his recently aeauired wealth has disap peared. His many friends will no doubt regret his misfortune. Montnres, cordons, chapters, and trail of the most exquisite French flowers are imported, which are to be used this winter as decorations for ball and reception toilets. Chrysanthemums in every tint and shade of color, made by clevv-r Frenoh artief look exact ly like the real blossoms, tu. j to be very popularly worn as corsage bouquets, i ith dancing dresses of silk and tulle. There are also wonderful arrangements of life -like soarlet geraniums in satin and velvet. Among the masterpieces in flower bouquets was a cluster of these rcyal blossoms in shaded vel vet mingled with dark moss-green and golden-brown velvet leaves shad ing to broi se, below this another spray of velvet scarlet geraniums, and the whole tied toxether with lone swingine- loops of moss-green velvet ribbon. This garland was intended to be. placed on the side of a demi-trained drear of buttercup tulle. There were smaller sprays for the oorsage and hair. Sweet briar roses in pink velvet, and violets of the same material shading to palest mauve, are tied up with leaves o brorae and gold oak in ahaded plush, while great delicious dusters of crm- son, pink and tea-roses show in ex quisite relief against backgrounds of deep velvety green fern fronts mnd ma- pie ana geranium roiiage. Lenoir Topio: Next Monday, the 20th, a train will be - run through from Wilmington to Rutherford ton on the Carolina Central railroad. This will be a day train and will only earry ptssen- gers, mail ana express, tne oia nig a train still attending to freight The day train will run on a fast sohedule The Young Men's Christian Associa tion is making strenuous efforts to make its roading room attraotive, and ocoa- sionol contributions are received. gentloman yesterday offered to give one year's subscription to the Daily At lanta Constitution if any one. would give the New York World for the same am at time., iWho will respond! Wilmington had a $1,000 fire Thurs day. THE LABOR WAR. AN INTERNECINE WAR BETWEEN THE LA.BOR ORGANIZATIONS SUPPOSED TO HAVE BEGUN. 010. M. B1IK, J. Of THI IXCKAKG1 RATIONAL BANK Of HOBV0IX COHTIOTBD. OXflBB RBWS BT WIBJI. Chicago, Dee. 18. It ia announced today that district assembly No. 1,775, mixed Knights of Labor, has declared war on the trades assembly and with drawn its delegates, George Rodgers, Robert Nelson and John Foler. This is an aooeptanoe in Chicago of a chal lenge on the part of the trades confer ence at Columbus against the Knights of Labor, and the move is of more im portance than is apparent at first gKnee, when the fact is taken into considera tion that Rodgers, Foler and Nelson hare figured for a long time among the eaders of labor organisations. They have been among the most active work- . a m . m ' ers, and. they have, with rare excep tions, been found an antagonising ele ment in the trades assembly, to whose coueoils they have alwaya - had the en tree and in whioh they bave wielded material inflaecce. Nelson, has been a candidate for president of the assem bly, but never succeeded in secur ing an election. Ueorge Jiodgers a member of the ' state and distriot assembly No. 24, executive boards, aud John Foler is also on the exeoutive board of No. 24 The promi nence of these gentlemen gives a tinge of sensationalism to.the action of No. 1.775 in eallirg on them to withdraw from tbe trades assembly and the meeting of the latter tomorrow afternoon gives promise of being a lively one. It is de nied in what ought to be authoritative circles that Grand Master Workmen Powderly's order to the Knight of La bor to withdraw their delegates from trade assemblies had reached here but if it has not it is asserted that it is ex pected, and No 1,775 has forestalled it. It is believed that other assemblies will undoubtedly follow suit 'and that the much anticipated internioene war has begun in the labor organisations. CaYlt4l af ftVwtaaUlaff. NoBxoLK, Va., Dee. 18. The trial of Geo. M. Bain, Jr., cashier of 'the late Exchange National Bank, for making false reports as to the actual condition of the bank to the comptroller of the eurreney, closed this evening, with a verdict of guilty. A motion to arrest judgment pending the motion for a new trial was granted and the defendant was bailed. Iralaad'a Waa AfAwu Duxun, Deo. 18. Summonses to ap- m .a W a aa pear neiore the uunun police oourt Wednesday next to answer to the gen eral charge of oonepiraey were today served upon Wm. O'Brien, John Dil lon, William Redmond, Daniel O'Reilly, David Sheeny and Matthew Harris, ail Parnellite members of parliament. The alleged conspiracy to defraud consists in accepting as trustees for tenants re duced rents refused by landlords It begins to look aa if the government has arranged to resist the "plan of campaign" by arresting the trustees un der it in every locality wherein they aoeept refused renty A Clirt Sociable. The Sundav "school of the Second Baptist ehureh will bold ft "Gift So- eiabie" in weir seoooi room tomorrow (Monday) night. Care will be taken that every one attending shall spend leasant evening. The members of the school and all who attend will present a gift to tbe poor. Anything in tbe way of clothing, piece goods or toys will be gladly received.-and-distributed m a benefieialway. Exercises of short talks ef "Jong ago" interspersed with spark ling music, will be a feature of tho even ing. : The special Christmas exercises of tho school will take -place at Tucker hall next Saturday evening at 6 o'clock and will be one of the best entertain-' ments of the holidays. ipraaa Oamra. Court met at 11 o'clock yesterday morning; the appeals xrom the tweiru distriot were continued and the following eases disposed of: BUte vs. Western N U. R 11. Com pany, from Bunoomhe; argued by the Attorney General for the State, and Mr. Charles A, Moore for the defendant. Jones vs. W. N. C. R. R. Co., from Buncombe; argued by Messrs. Jones k Shufbrd (by brief) for the plaintiff, and Messrs. Chas. , A. Moore and D. Schenck (by brief) for the defendant.; State vs. Love, from Jackson ; argued by the Attorney General for the State ;i no odunsel for the defendant. Harriot CJallaaaraea. r tm WVlVaa. A Kansas man committed suicide be-j cause his wife didn't give him a birth day present Christmas ; is a good timet for wives to prevent the ccourtenoe of s uon aooiaenis in tne semuy. No deoision has been reached : iBj the oase of Matthews, the eolorod man from Albany, appointed recorder f of deeds for the Distriot of Columbia Ub winter and rejected by the Senate dur ing the closing days of the scssion. The impression is, however, that the reptrth lioan Senators, will adhere to their orig inal determination, and in tbe event of his name being returned, reject him a "second time. It is reasonable to suih pose that if the President does not nominate him again, it Will be because he wishes to spare him the humiliation of s second defeat, though many believe that the President will tend in the name anyhow, and put upon the republican Senators the onus of rtj acting aonffi- a a a eient oooer, simply peoasse he happens so jm ft ooiorea man. BBXD BIS KOTHBB-IH LAW 1 THI IIBB ABO rBAYSD BOB ' HfB SOUL Frem tke Loudon SpeeUtor. The horrible details of the tjial for matrioide just ended at Blois, France, Where a weman and her husband have been oondemed to deth and two broth ers of the woman to penal servitude, for the burning of their mother, after steeping her night-dress in para fine oil imply a speoiee of callousness, more in tense in its degree and more curiously limited in its kind fthan any that we can recall in the whole records of crime. The callousness to suffering whieh was exhibited in the burning of a mother for the purpose of obtaining her small sav ings of 2200 can hardly be exaggerated; but all the more extraordinary is the apparent solicitude which was shown, though it doubtless tended to increase the danger and risk of the guilty par ties, to secure the; spiritual safety of their victim. They took care that the old woman, whom they were going to burn' should see the priest and receive "absolution before the erime was com mitted, and even while they were in the very act of committing it, they re cited' it is asserted, the "De Profunda" for the benefi; of her soul. By sending for the pneet they unquestionably ad ded to the evio' uoe against them, in ease tho erime should be discovered; to that they were not so callous but what they ran some risk, rather than endan ger, as they thought their victim's sal vation, by sending her to tbe invisible world unabsolved. ; And while in their cruelty they were actually holding down tne tortured old woman on the fire they were still anxious enough about her well-being as a spirit to pray for her fouI. vailouaueea so fearful to bodily . r ' 1 , easerisf, euai piuea wiu suen Beaming ly inconsistent solicitude about spiritual Euffc-ring, is certainly ft very strange phenomenon, though it ia true enough, of course, that the same union between complete callousness and keen suscepti bility often occurs in a man's feelings about himself. One man will bear shame as atocielly ,a if he di not feel it and shrink from, the. smallest physical pain, j Another will bear physioal pain as if he did not feet it and shrink from the smallest vestige of shame. One man will be quite callous to moral censure and shrink from the minutest ( appear anee of ridicule; another will be callous to ridicule and shrink from any show of dislike; ft third will be quite indifferent to dislike, and shriek from, contempt as if jt were unendurable. If, then, cal lousness and sensitiveness are so often capriciously combined even in a man's own feelings about the attitude of others toward him, it is not perhsps, very sur prising if there is ft similar caprice in the callousness and sensitiveness evinced by persons, or even classes, in their feelings ior others; if you eannot foresee whenthey will be indifferent and when they will be sensitive, when they will be wholly without?! sympathy and when uey win oe eompesionatc, or even mu of , disinterested . anxiety. One could partly understand . the callousness of simple brutality cvried to any degree of supreme indifference to the victim's ; pangs; but such u brutal callousness as j was showq in this ease, in close proxim ity to ft genuine anxiety for the victim's spiritual welfare, is hardly .paralleled, we should think ia the long story of the morbid eccentricities of crime. i- . Am srlapcaaeat Treat ia aVesT mm Dwum iartllala, There was a considerable sensation at the institution of the Deaf, Dumb and Blind yesterday over the elopement of one of the former, gentlemen deaf, mute, students. M. W Ui Bingham jmd Miss Lissie Turlington, one of the deaf mute lady teachers. It oeems that there was, no reason for -an elopement, as . both par tie are of age and there! was no special objection on. the part of the families of eitker to... ft marriage. Thu'g'ay evening Mr. Bingham went to Mr. R. E. j , Pnrham's liyerj stables and engaged ft horse and buggy for the next: day Friday,, and left the impression hat a day's ride or visit wat anticipated. , The aame evening he pro-; oured a marriage license from the regisw ter of deeds. Friday morning the eouplel drove out of the eity without any eom-j mentr whatever, ; and t was not until very late in the evening, that there we any suspicion of n elopement. Not re- turning, however, such suspicion arose and an investigation led to the knowl-l edgo of the obtaining of, the marriage) license, which of course made the inp-t position of an elopement a fact. They have not been heard from since. , their departure It is reported that thev drovo to Durham,, where the groom took the train , for . Greensboro. The horse and buggy havenot been returned, but no fears are entertained for them and it is supposed they; will be restored today. Charlotte Chronicle: Mr. Henry PayJ sensrer. of Newberrv. 8. C. with kia Utile daughter, were in the eity Thurs-4 day. Mr. Paysenger wu in search of madsone, and eame here to try the fl eaov of the stone owned by Mr. J. T. Butler. His daughter was bitten by the house dog o Friday last, sad be after-, wards developed. clear ease of hydro phobia. 1 he stope wu applied to the place bitten, but did not adhere. Mr Butler has frequent applications for this stone end: jtrioni eome from great distance to 4ry it , He tells us' that a queer offer, wm made him by a party inj offered to rive liar $186 acres of UodJ his wife and three ehUdren(t) if he would part with the stone. It fs never too late to mend a snmiaad Makla, swollen Uaaha. etisT neek, or any palm or aena, lr you out use mas sovereign remedy; Salvation Oil, the greatest cure en earth for pain.' roe sects. "Be is well paid that is well satisfied." Tail is what chappy man up-town said Whan he threw away hia empty bottle after he had cured his cold wish Dr. Bull's Psugh Syrup, usatTania, ? ' - WamS Traa BKerl wlU The unprecedented ule of Boechee's Oer- man Svrup within a few yen baa antoniahed the world. : It is without, doubt she safest remedy erer discoTered for the tpeedr and et- lectoal cure of CouBba, Colds and toe MTareat Lung troubles. It acts on an entirely different principle xrom the usual prescriptions given by physicians, aa it does not dry uo a Couch and leave the disease still la the system, but on the oentrary removes the cause of the trouble. heals the parts effected and learee them in a purely healthy oondltian. a bottle kept id the house for use when the aiseanee make their appearance win sive doctor's bills and a long spell of aerieus Ulneaa. A trial will eonTinoe you of these facta. .It is peeiUveiy' sold by all druggists and reneral dealers in the land. : Price, 78 eta., terra bottles. Death af m IraaalaBt lawyer. Haibisobbubo, Va., Deo. 17. Maj. C. E- Baas, a prominent member of the Harrisonburg bar, died suddenly last night, of hemorrhage of the bowels; aged about 55 years. GBBATXT BXCITBO. Kotafewof the ettuaia of Baleixh have re cently beocsae greatly rxdtad over the aa (ounoirg uets, that several el their frienda Who had been pronounetd by their physicUna as iucui able and beyond all hope luflering with, that dreaded as natter Conanmiitlon hare been completely cured by Dr. Klar'i New DircoTery for Cearampuon, the oaty -t remedy that positively cure alf throat and luna- diseases, Concba. Colds. Asthma and Bron- ehitia. Trial bottle free at Lee, Johnson CP's Drug Store, tergabottles U There ia talk of holding an Oyster convention in New Berne early in- Jaa-. nary. s niiwrnnjaj Omem. Karth forPa. Wm oy: 1m. St!tf Xraw. TlinliTT B abulia ftapriecor. Sclatlcs, Woandi, nnartafha. dnicsMa. CkuOrSi-TWaw? Sins galratiom Oil ku V 7 ivciataredTradB-ltaik.aaa'CTir A DB. BOLL'S COODH STBOP I For the cure of Cogbs, Colds, Boaree aeas, i Ceouo, Asthma, Bronchitis, IWhooping; , Cough, Incipient, Coo sumption,, and for the relief of cos etrmptive persons (a advanced atftges of the Disease For SalcbyaUDrufii Ihista. Price, acestA. Edward Fasnach. Jeweler and OnliGian RALEIG A, N. 0. Gold and Sflyer Watches. Amertean Imported. Real and tmltatton Diamond Jew dry. j 18 karat Wedding and Engagement Kings, any sine and weight, Bterimg Silver War lot imoju rreeexta. : -i I, Optical Goods A SPFXJIALTY. .Spectacles and Eye-glasses in Geld, Silver X. Steel, Bubber and. 8haa Framea. white aad tinted, ta endless Tarietles. Beaiej for ledgea, (Jarporauons, etc. Badges and Medals for Schools and nocloes made to order. Mall orders promptly attended to. Goods sent on selection te any put of the State. uia uoia ana Buyer m ,4Uantltiea takes aa eaah. d large OAyv HASSARD'S PURE LARD. WHAT A WUL IIIWI CITIUCUTtSlsli IT Mjl B. H. WoonaxL; "Dear Sir I have now used Cassard's Lard both winter and tunmer and It las proven entirely satisfactory. We had the offer ' ef well known pore country lard and my wife ad v feed the continuance of Casaard'a. I heart, ly congratulate you on being the agent for such a prinM necessity of life. "Yours truly, "Bar. W. J. W. CBOWDXB. For sale by the following reliable Grocers j W. a. fiewaom Cft . 'fir ' W. B. htaan A Co., X. J. Hardin. J. . Ferrall Co., a.. W. i'raps, W.H.K1H8, W. C XTpchurch, A, B. Btrenach. Cnssard c Sou : . HI !: : ' BALTIM OBX, hfD. Curers of the Celebrated Star Band Mild Cured Bams and Breakfast Bacon. , i; B. H.,WODILL, Saks Agent. Q ATZ IXkKj TADKlir yXLLITB.B, ! eevBBBiBB naa cabu ne. 17. Te take effect L80 p. a., Sunday, Dccsbb her IS, 18S0. TnAar btobts. : aamrvn uuvn. BeBneitsTflls, a a mu thocHaeL 10 OS a m II M Fayekteviae, IS 10 p m It 30 p ftu. Sanford, S 15 aa Itt Greensboro, f 11 TM ; . Pead, " 8 M L . Utanar MBaniera. TBAIH SOUTH. ' i aBKVn ' Pend, Creeaiaare, 9 00 a.m. Saaford, lUpa rayttte villa, 4 10 p m fhoeHeeL 8 80 Bennettrrille, T 4S Dinner at Sanford. i ' W.lLXTLaV Ges'l Passenger Agent . J. W. Tur, General SuperlsteiideBL , . i. uuvn.' T 80 a. ant IS 00 a. w 1 is p. m 418 888 ; ' ! ! J i
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 19, 1886, edition 1
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