North Carolina Newspapers

2L NIL HI News AND : 1 a. DTI. 011 r 11 11 k ii ERVBR (XL XXVI II. RALEIGH. N. C. TUESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 21, 1886. ISO 20 U Tho Tata tn Tartar BIU. Abcotatoly Parp-m fkii powder mtci vtrlas. A aural m iWrry, strength ud wad emiMi, ; Iters oonomlcal than ordinary kinds ud caxnot b -aid ia eompetmoa wits um muracuae m ww wl hrt weight, alum or phosphate powders rld only la cans. Kotai. Bakim Piwsb 4.,108 Wall Strast, aw York. ; t sold by W C B ffieuach, GeergeT 'Tr9 tdkMdJ P. FT.ll Oft . BROWN'S IRON 1 BITTERS WILL CURE I HEADACHE INDIGESTION t BILIOUSNESS DYSPEPSIA NERVOUS PROSTRATION ' MALARIA , f? 1 CHILLS Ain FEVERS til TIRED FEELING GENERAL DEBILITY It- : PAIN nc the BACK & SIDES IMPURE BLOOD f' CONSTIPATION FEMALE INFIRMITIES ? ; RHEUMATISM NEURALGIA .';; KIDNEY AND LIVER K TROUBLES f fojr SAik ;s ail druggists x The ffiriili h inM Krk ud crauad Kai "tAKBHO OTHRn, IT ! BACKET STORE. ! s f M : THBGRIAT BaEGAIH 8TOR80F -f. -, .. ;: EALKIQH !i; U law att Um adTaaUfw of from haflag fbojara ' - '. . f .' ' ; Um always la i'New York market with the cash hud who boy from bouses which are eoav- V -it. Ir ' felled to taketh offer of these goods, It fa U power of tie Almighty Dollar euitjng Us If way through the centra I lime, which en ables us to offer foods at lea thaa the can bo nude for. Ia a hundred aad oao 1 1 the Backet Store fa satisfied with small praflta aaa I .i il J- ' we aha& mek ear bargains auk e$r btsd- i ' ' il ,. How eoaie to Um Backet Stom aad btiy year . 4P'Odaaaw w01mToyoaaMaey. " We bare jtut epeaed ov.Bellday 9o04 a bur nd eoBpette aaaortaagat of Toy of an donaiptloaa;. AJbuaw, Fancy Cardv Pietttre Book,H oretty Ttkka. Great aargaiae ia Delta of all deeeriptloa lire Werka of aS kiad bow. Theae foodi we hd aannfantnrad aad Will be eold lor !eee thaa eneh artleiee 'waee : . . i . ever eold iathfanurket. Ooe boya aad aare yoarmoaey. Ia addition t Umm gobde wo hve opeaeiafullluMof Dry ttooda .Kbtfaas faU deaertptloaa. If V i !,- : root thouaaad yard aUmilton prjato at ' fa worth to Oar J jwelry Deputmant wtD be filed with lack article anltable for Chrart atat ProMBta; aauag then SO.doxea fiflrei Plated Kaim aad Porka at a great barfaiav L7f per doaen, worth 13.30. ( ; .,; We arealao openlag mM great bacgmln in our Millinery Departm at, tuch aa '&n rakhan Trinualag, at 1.70, worth Vi ) ako Bltda of r ; 1 all kinds. Our Clothing Department aad BooU and Shoe wUl be complete. j: Call and aee me before purchasing. J will aTo yoa moaey. Beeps-ifmlly tubmitted to - the CASH : TBJLDB only. S ' ' ' i ' : T FOLMEY PUBSELL Voai; I Ke. 10 Kftit Marti Btrcet. loawa ih thi uovn at thi timi. gpeelal Cor. of the Newi and Oburrer. Wabhisotom, Deo. 18. When the bouse met at ooon today nearly erery seat was occupied. Not withstanding the miaty rain the fall galleriea gave eridenee that something unnaual war expected. Mr. Morrison waa walking about the hall nervously and onoe or twioe Mr. Rwdall waa seen with telegrams in hand talkirg earnestly to MeAdoo, of New Jersey. Members were seen in groups or pairs discussing the situation, and while the : result of Mr. Morrison's motion began to be fore shadowed, yet the votes of some members werein doubt, and a- lingering hope was entertained by the tariff reformers. Mr Carlisle rapped the house to order in his usual eool and business like way, and the morning hour began with rou tine matters: ; General Cox tried to have a day fixed for the consideration of the bill repeal ing" the tenure of effiee aet, but waa met by an objection and the bill wu referred to the eommittee on reform in the civil service. . Then Mr. Hill, of Ohio, got through a bill creating a new Associate Justice of the supreme oourt of New Mexico, after Judge Bennett had raised the point .of no quorum and foroed him to telling. The balance of the morning hour was consumed by Mr: ' Barries, of Georgia, (the largest member of the House, weighing about 350 pounds, in ia speech against the bill orgwii ag the territory of Okla homa. Then es me the long-looked for moment. Mr. Morrison arose, and the silenoe in the hall wrs profound. You eould have heard a whisper. In a business-like tone he simply moved that the House resolve itself into eommittee of the whole to consider bills raising reve nue. Immediately up sprang the smooth faced Mr. McKinley, of Ohio, and demanded the yeas and nays on the motion. This brought matters to a focus at once, and as the clerk began in a clear monotone to call the roll, num bers were seen, with pencil and paper, keeping the tally. The first name that attracted attention was Mr. Bacon, the new member succeeding Mr. Beach. He vo:ed "aye." There were several eur priees to , the public as the roll 'eon tinned, for Messrs. T. J. Campbell, Pindar, Viele, Findlay, Stone and Hay den, who voted "bo" last year, voted "aye," and Mr. James, of New York, who voted "aye" before, voted "nay." When, the roll was concluded the speaker directed the clerk to eall his name, and John G, Carlisle voted "aye." The result wu then an nounced, yeas 149, nays 154 So 303 members voted. Three seats aie vacant by death, fourteen were paired, four abeeat and not paired; namely, Messrs. Ells berry, King, and fieid, of North Caro lina aad Judge Boagan loat his vote by being down in the bath tub at the i time. Mr. Ellaberry wculd have voted no. and Messrs. A ken. King, Beid and Kesgtn wculd Lave to tea aye. Thus aad every living member been present Mr. Bandall w uld have defeated one of the pet measures of his party by only two majority! As soon as the result waa known the republican began to applaud, but a wave of the hand from lor. Seed soon suppressed it. In this rote tariff reform has received a blaokeye, and is likely not to ' receive consideration at this seaaion. JHuoh indignation is felt among the tariff reform democrats at being a second time defeated by a small wing of weir own PrJ t oday's vote settles the matter for to day," laid Mr. Morrison. "The House hag adjourned, and the question cannot be raised again before Monday, but tor how much longer it has been disposed of I cannot say. Yon sec, that for one republican lost we have gained two. Besides, we have gained four democrats and loat none. Wc arc not losing any thing." But even this sad day had its humor ous side. Aa I stated above Judge Rea gan lost his vote by being down in the bath rooms. When the fleshy old gen tleman came np puffing and blowsng, he found he was about two minutes too late. What adds a pang to this slip is the fret that he is a candidate for the Sonatonbip from Texas. Some sug gest that it will kill him because he was down stairs in a $600 marble bath tub while the fate of the nation was trem bling in the balance above. Others sug- S;est that it will kill his chances when t is known that Texag man took a bath in the winter, and again other sug gest that he might have saved his vote by donning a striped; towel like a Uo- macche chief, and braving the galleriea, roard "aye" to his name. But be it as it miy, Mr Reagan will never miss a vote again. - C. It Always Fatjra. Wilmington 8ur. The man who advertises never fails to be rewarded. A gentleman who arrived in the city a night or two Ago on a train from the North, found On reaching home that he had lost two valuable bear-skin rugs, somewhere on the streets between the railroad depot and his residence. He started eff immediately to advertise his i. .a a m . a . loss in the columns oi tnc otar, ana on his way down town, about a equare from the office, met a colored boy with the loat robes, which he had pioked up on Front street. The gentleman didn't finish his journey to the Star office, but the facts "got there, ail the same. It would then seem that an actual in tention alone of advertising ia benefi- oieiJ. What then must bo the result of actual advertising! A Pfwblburoa Bo'. Wmouuras, W, Dee 20. In the lootl elections the prohibitionists were defeated in every district, their oppo nent emying Clarke county by 3,000 inwjTity. CONGRESS. THE PATENT SYSTEM HAULED OVER THE COALS EFFORT8 : TO CORRECT IT3 ABUSES. THB HOLIDAY MOISS A I1W H0MUTATI0NS A V1W DirtJTT COMMIBSIOSXE Of Umax Aii bjtbjojb onn WASHINGTON HlWS BY WIM. Washington, Dec. 20. Sinati On ' motion of Mr. Hoar the Pacific railroad funding bill was postponed as a special order UBtil the second Tues day in January, tie expressed a hope that in the meantime the matter would be taken up in theHouee, and disposed of in one way or the other. On motion of Mr. Enstis the bill de claring a forfeiture of the lands of the New Orleans, Baton Rouge and Vioksburg, (Blackbone) railroad, was postponed as special order until the seoend Wed nesday in January. Vest introduced a substitute for the bill to incorporate the Atlantic and Pacific shin railway company, and stated that it simplyprovided for a naked incorpora tion of the company, without any guar antee by the government. It was made a special order for the second Tuesday in January. The senate passed the house bill for the relief of the survivors of the explor ing steamer Jeanette snd the widows and children of those who perished in the retreat from the wreck of that vessel in the aretie seas. Also tho senate bill to oonstruct a road to the national eemetery at Corinth, Miss., and a number others of only local interest. Executive session adjourned. H0CS1. ;Mr. Wilkina, of Ohio, frcm the eom mittee on banking and currency, report ed back the resolution calling on the Secretary of the Treasury for the follow ing information: 1. Whether any portion of the money appropriated by the sundry civil bill of last year has been expended in issuing notes of large denomination in lieu of notes cf (mall denomination cancelled or destroyed. 2. How many, if any, il and 2 notes have been cancelled and destroyed since the passage of the aot, and by what authority they were destroyed and what sum wis expended in their de struction. 3. How many of such notes were mu tilated aid whether notes of like de- n on, in at ion were issued in their stead. Adopted, Under a eall of the, States, the follow ing bills and resolution! were ktro duoed and referred: By Mr. Townshend, of Illinois, a res olution calling for executive informa tion. The following is the text of the resolution: That the Secretary of the Treasury be requested to ae certain whether any national banking associa tion, located in the city of New York, has, during the present month, loaned ita rurplus money or deposits to brokers or : other persons operating in stocks and bonds, without security, and: merely upon the receipt of interest on he same, for the purpose of enabling speculators to lock up and prevent the use of money in business ; transactions and thereby produoe a. scarcity of mon ey and greatly increase the rates of in terest on loans, and also whether du ring the same period, . any of the aaid 1 banks for the purpose aforesaid knowingly permitted the total liability i of any person, corporation or firm to exeeed the amount limited by statute in said cases, and that said secretary report nil tacts, to this house as soon as practicable with suoh reeommen- dations as he may deem proper. By Mr. Tanlbee, of JVentuckv, a res olution reciting that it is stated in the newspapers that the Secretary of the Treasury has paid interest on certain bonded indebtedness of the United 8tates before said interest was due and without rebate, and that it is also stated that said advance ofr interest was made for the purpose of affecting the market value of certain stocks in Wall street, and requesting the Secretary to inform the House if suoh interest has been so paid and if so why and by what au thority. Mr. Findlay, Maryland to prescribe the rate of standard silver for certain coins of the United States, to enlarge the leg 1 tender quality Of the half dollar and.permit the issue of silver eertifi- eatea on deposits of the same. ; By Mr. Johnston of North Carolina a resolution instructing the oommittee on Ways and Means to report a bill repeal ing the internal revenue laws. Mr. Morrison introduced a resolution for a holiday recess from Deocmber 22 1 to January 4th. Referred to Ways and Means oommittee. Mr Hisoock called up his motion to suspend the rules and pass the bill re lating to duties on tobaeeo. . The bill amends the statutes relating to duties on leaf tobacco aa follows: Leaf tobaoeo in any bale, box, package or bulk, any part of whioh : is suitable for wrappers; if not stemmed, 75 cants per pound; If stemmed, $1 per pound upon the whole contents of euoh bale, box, package or bu'k. Sec. 2. That this aot shall take eff jet on and after its "passage. Mr. Morrison opposed the bill. ; 8inec the introduction of this meas ure and only as late as last Saturday, the House with the concurrence of the gentleman from New York (Mr. His oook) had decided not to have any rev enue legislation neither to inoreaae nor diminish the revenue and indeed not to consider the question. He had been in hopes that obedient to the will of the House the gentleman wit Id have with drawn his proposition to inoierse tue U x already enormous-ly high. Mr. Hifeook's motion was lost, yeas WU. rtav 165. The following democrats voted with the body of the republioaas in tho af firmative : Anderson, of Ohio. Boyle, Curtin, JLrmentrout, iindlay, Foran, Lore, bey mour, Sweep, and Wolford. Tii ; fallowing republicans cast aegv tive votes : Adam, of Illinois; Anderson, of Kansa; Brown, of Ohio; Butter worth, Dunham; Fuller, Henderson, of Iowa; Holmes, Hopkins, Johnston, of Indians; Lima, Lyman, Owens, rayson, Perkins, Rjwell. Ryu, StraH, 8truble. Svin- burne, Z Taylor, of Tennessc; Thomas, of Iilinois; Van 8chaiek. Wakefield, White, of Minnesota, and Woodburn. Mr. Forney, of Alabama, on behalf of the oommittee on the militia, moved to suspend the rules and pus the Senate bill amending the stFte making an annual appropriation to provide armi and equipments for the militia, with ah amendment proposed by the House oommittee making the annual appropri ation $400,000. Agreed to 198 to 49 Mr. Townshend, of Illinois, on be half of the committee on patents moved to suspend the rules and pass the bill limiting the jurisdiction of the United States courts In patent cases and to pro tect persons who without notioe are boca fide manufacturers, purchasers; venders and users of patent articles The bill limits the jurisdiction of the United States courts in patent oases wherein the amount in controversy does not exceed $200 against one pereon or eitiin. ceo. 2 provides that purchasers of any patent rigtt for actual use shall not be Iwb,e for dsmagts, royalty or for value cftL'o same, or far infringing same in any manner, who at the date of sucL purchase had no knowledge of the olaims oi any third person, or that the inventor cf the same had interest there in adverse to the seller thereof. That no person who shall in good faith pur chase, use, manufacture or sell without previous knowledge of the existence of the patent therefor, any artiole, ma chine, machinery or other things for the exclusive use, sale or manufacture of which any patent has been or hereafter may be granted so any person, persons or corporation whatever, shall be liable, in damages or ' otherwise, for an infringe ment of suoh patent, until after a writ ten notice of the existenoe thereof shall have been personally served on such person or persons or corporation, and suoh infringement shall be thereafter continued. Mr. Townshend said that the only purpose of the bill was to protect inno cent purchasers against blackmail. Mr lismmond opposed the bill and declared that the first section would strike down seven-eighths of all the patents in the country, while the second sec. ion weuli place a premium on soouhdrelism. Mr Butterworth, of Ohio, regarded the bill as a bold attempt to kill the goose that laid the golden egg. It waa due to the patent system that the United States excelled every other nation today as a manufacturing oountry. lbe bill practically wiped out that patent system, while it would leave monopolies, if any existed in the ooun try, unh aimed. Mr. Henderson, of Iowa, said that the purpose of the bill was to prevent the masses of the people, who did not enjoy the benefits of the golden egg. but who bought patent instruments, from being mulced in damages and dragged into oourt by wealthy corporations, until tney were served with written notioe. Mr. Morgan, of Alabama, regarded the provisions of the bill a restraint on the abuse of the law and thought that they would improve instead of break down the patent system. Mr. O Donnell, of Miohigan, eon tended that the pending proposition would not interfere with patent rights but would correct their abuse under the law. Men were persecuted and swindled by the operation of the patent laws and the people of the agricultural districts were growing restive under the system of patent robbery. Mr. lownshend saw in the opposition to tho bill a renewal of the old struggle between monopoly, and anti-monopoly. In order to prevent a vote being taken on the bill, Mr. Mills, of Texas, moved to adjourn. Agreed to, and the House at 4 30 adjourned. AMa Uitiuitl Dsd. Niwbcxo, N. Y., Dec. 20. Alden Goldsmith, the famous horseman, died at midnight last night at Walnut Grove, Orange oounty, after an illness of three weeks. Mr. Goldsmith wu born De cember 4th, 1820. Early in life he began to breed fine horses. Goldsmith Maid, trained and developed by him, has linked the name of her owner for ever with the horse interests of the oountry. He also brought out Gloster, Huntress, Powers, Driver, Alley, Vol unteer, Heptagon, Domestic, Castear and eoores of ether noted trotters. For nineteen years he owned Volunteer, perhaps the most prominent stallion in America. FBtaros st ftw Trtu j Niw Yosx, Deo. 20. Green e& Go. 's report on cotton futures says : Not muoh hss come out of today's market. Liverpool advices afforded little or no eneoursgement.- Port receipts were quite free and estimates for the week w.re, in proportion with the Southern markets, tame, and a noticeable absence Of bujiDg orders at all points. Most of the business, in consequence, was local and inoluded enough long cotton to bresk off rates. Some 4t6 points, at whioh the close was slow, though the deoline seemed to Attract some attention from the shorts and some fair covering took place during the day. ALARMING. WHAT WAS AT FIRST THOUGHT AIMATRIMONIAL ELOPEMENT DEVELOPS INTO A START LING AFFAIR. Till LATJ8T KITS Of BINQHAM AND MISS TCRL.IVGTOX. The greatest sensation ever experi enced in Raleigh haabeen brought about within the last, two days by the non return of tbe deaf mutes Mr. W, L. Bingham and Miss Lisiie Turlington, who anddonly left the Deaf, Dumb and Blind institution hst Friday morning end who were at first supposed to have eloped for tho purpose of marrying It turns out however, that no marriage has taken place, that the young lady has mys teriously disappeared, nothing having been heard of her and all efforts to learn where Zehe is up to this time proving futile and that Bingham has fled the State under the suspicion of murder The affair is one of the 'gravest and most serious looking. While nothing has been learned to absolutely verify the suspicion of actual murder, the friends of tbe young lady fear the worst The o:rou instances of the oaso are substan tially ts follows : Mr. Bingham who was formerly a student ot the Deaf and Dumb Institute had for some time been payirg marked attention to Miss Iazie Turlington, who was a!so educated there, and who for sevrr&l years past had been matron of the female department of deaf mutes She was a very bright, intelligent young lady and made a very c movent lady offi cer. She favored Bir gham's 8 nit and had engaged herself to him, promising to marry him next summer, or as soon as the present session of the institution closed. It seems that Bingham insisted upon an earlier date aid waa very per sistent. About ten days ago Miss Tur lington mentioned the persistency of Bingham to the principal of the institu tion, Mr. W. J. Young, and asked his opinion as to what she should do. He told her that he wculd regret to lose her services in the midst of the session and be under the necessity of .employing an inexperienced lady to take charge of her department. She then told Mr. Young that if she, decided to marry before the close of the session she would give him several weeks notice in order that he might employ some one else, and during that time she (Miss Turlington) would teach the new matron the duties of the ffioe. Last Thursday Bingham came to the city and as usual called at the institu tion where he generally stopped when here. Ia the evening he went to Mr R. E. Parham's livery stables and en gaged a horse and buggy for Friday morning,, saying that he would want the turn-out for the day. He also went to the office of' the register of deeds and procured a marriage license for himself and Miss Turlington giving the ages of eaeh aa 23 years. He then returned to the institution and spent the remainder of the day with the deaf mutes, but principally with Mr. J. W. L'lonts, the deaf mute foreman of the shoe shop. During his stay in the shop he showed Mr. Clouts a revolver and a large bowie knife, making some apparently jocular remarks about them in the sign language.' r At night he spent some time with Mus Turlington in the parlor. Jrruiay mr-rning they took breakfast with the officers of the institution, after whieh Bingham went to the stables foi the horse and buggy. A short time after Miss Turlington an nounced her intention of doing tome shopping, and went out, made tome purchases and had them aent to the institute, not returning, however, herself. It is not known whether or not she intended to take a ride when she left the house, but it appears that Bingham had met her somewhere on the street and taken her in the buggy. They drove up Uillsboro street and out of the oity that way. The officers of tbe insti tution are confident that she had no in tention of eloping and that she was not aware of the existenoe of the marrisge license, and that she took a seat with Bingham simply for a short drive. As they did not return at dinner hour, it was supposed that they had decided to dine with some friends in the eity and no speoial notioe was taken of their ab sence. When night came on, however, and they did not return, a suspicion of an elopement arose, which was confirmed upon ascertaining that a marri age lioense had been obtained, though no good reason eould be assigned for the running off as no objec tion had been urged to their marriage -Not returning during ths night, nor the next morning (Saturday), investiga tions as to their whereabouts were com menced, and some facts calculated to ex cite alarm were afcsrtaincd. It was found that Bingham had readied Dur ham alone Friday evening, and had taken the train there for Charlotte, making inquiries as to railroad connec tions with Atlanta and New Orleans. Efforts were then made to find out where Miss Turlington was but nothing was learned. Her friends here hold that if she had been left at any point, she would have oommunioated with thorn at once by telegram, and as nothing was heard from her, fears for her safety increased. Saturday evening ohief of Polioe Heartt of this city went to Durham to make in vestigations and found that the horse and buggy had been left at a livery stable there but oould not learn anything of Miss Turlington in the town. He then made inquiries along the road leading from Raleigh to Durham, and Sunday evening telegraphed Mr. Young that within a distance of eight miles from Durham, Bingham and Miss Tur lington had been seen in the buggy together going in the direction of the town, and that within a distance of five miles, Bingham had been seen going in the same direction alone in the buggy. With these faota before them, the friends of Miss Turlington were almost com polled to arrive at the horrible conclusion, that Bingham had scoured the lioense and driv en off with the young lady with the intention of persuading her to marry9 him at onoe, and having failed the verv worst murdered her. A sa aid of officers and deputies , left this oity a i .. . unaay evening to mate a thorough search along the road taken bv Binir- O j O ham but no official report has been re- oeivea irom tnem. Telegrams were sent out Sunday evening to all important points for the arrest of Bingham, should he be seen, and Monday morning a telegram from Carmansville, N. Y., was received saying Walter Bingham was in that a a j a . i town, puaaay; uav ne was insane, ana later that he had disappeared. During his stay there he said he was wu uu way io v ouuou Dion, xowa, where he expoeted to find and kill Mr. E. M. Goodwin, formerly of this -city, end who haa been a teacher in the inati- tition here. It seems that Bingham for some reason supposed Goodwin to be his rival, and after having probably murderod the unfortunate young lady, determined to carry out his fienduhners to the last xtreme. Telrims have b mo sent to CaTmansville, N. Y., and along wo railroads leading to Council Bluff to to arrest Bingham, and it ia honed that he wiU be annrehended before ha reaches Iowa, if it really be his inten tion to go there. Various wild mm an war afln&tin ti oity yesterday to the effect that the body of Miss Turlington had been found, wim ner inroat cut, snot tnrougn the heart, &o , but none of them were au thentic. Later renorta are to the effort! that th couple were not seen near Durham, but that thev were together one and a half miles east of Morrisville, whieh place is twelve miles west of italeigh, and mat Bingham crossed Urabtree creek at that place, alone. Last night a message was received from Chief of Polioe (1 D Heartt, near Morrisville, saying tht he would not return to the eitv A nrinir the- night, and that he thought he was on tho eye of finding the missing girl Further developments are awaited with Mr.BiDffham is the son of Col. Bin it u r ham, of Alamance, and nephew of M j R. O. Bingham, the proprietor cf Bing ham's school. He ia about 25 vm of age, a tall, rather fiae looking man, and although a deaf mute, he is very intel ligent and haa been much esteemed bv ail who knew him. Miss Turlington is a native of Wilming ton where her parents are held in hi;h esteem. She is about 23 Tears of are fine looking inteiltirent lad v. snd O T gp mueh admired for her lovelv character by her friends. Tfco Kulgrhls r Ubsr sd lats Cbareb. Ch.'Caoo. Dee 20 A great deal of in terest is being taken by the Knights cf Labor in the oase of Father MoQllnn, of New York. They arj anxiou.it is said, for a speedy decision in the matter, so that the ordei will know what to expect from the Catholic Chureh. Some of the Knights here say that if the uatholioa are expected to leave the order the Chureh will be hurt more than the Knights. They think their order might receive a set-back if the Church should sit down upon it, but in such ease they would in time win mueh more than they oould lose and would know who to fight in the future. In an artiole in the organ of the Knights in which the labor and Irish landlord question are discussed in connection with Father McGlynn ia the following paragraph: "When tbe church strikes at the means of life and makes it an article of faith that tens of thousands of Irishmen must toil and starve that an hundred English land lords may live in idle luxury, it simply drives great masses of people out of its fold. Life ia a struggle for existenoe and when the church proposes to use the religious sentiment and theo logical superstition of men to make the struggle hard for thou sands, while relieving one from any struggle, then is rung the death-knell of any church. Henry George's theories oan well stand the anathema of the church, but the ohuroh oannot afford to anathematise them." i lk Atoll Tlpba Cm. Washington. Dec. 20. The nv- iO eminent will soon institute proceedings in Boston to test the validity of the pat ent granted the Bell Telephone Compa ny. Solioitor general Jenks has pre pared a draft of a bill against the com pany and copies of it have been tent to Judge Thurman ( in Ohio, Judge Lowery in New York, and the other speoial attorneys employed by the government in this case, far their consideration. Action will be deferred until these gentlemen have exm-asaed their views in regard t) ths proposed Dill. CafIraaUBS. Washington, Dee. 20. The Senate today confirmed the nominations of Kit tie Bostwick, to be postmaster at Wes son, Miss,., and Willis Ling, to be no it- master at Valdosta. Hcari a Jala His Miraasa. Nxw Yokk, Deo. 20. Ex-Alderman MoQuadc wa this morning sentenced to ssven years imprisonment and to pay a fine of $5,000. I suffered with rheumatism ia the shoulder for months and the ealy thing I found that did me any rooa was Bsivauen un. it cured me and 1 recommend it to all snffrers with said disease. K. ULMAX, 1 Psaal St., Baltimore, If d. A lady who has suffered for over three oaths extreme torture Irom a vloleat cough has Imooum completely cured by Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. Tta BlnKham-TarllBKtoa Affair. f Pcrham, N. C, Deo. 20. pedal to the News and Observer. Nothing definite is know about Miss Turlington. Chief of police Brown is now assisting in the search for her. : Rumors of her murder are current. , ; Tho Slat Prlailas;. WaynesvilleNewi. Wc note with pleasure the fact that ; several papers in the state are speaking in favor of giving the state printing to ' the' Niws and Obsirvib of Raleigh. ' That high toned, thorougly democratic) I journal certainly deserves the oompli- I moat. It oosrs something to keep up so ' creditable a paper at the capitol and the ' good rendered the party by the Niwt an Obsibvib, cannot be estimated. By ' all means let our western members east . their votes for this etaunoh democratic "; organ. Dpatjr CoaialMlBrIatraal BtYa : Wajhikoton. Dec, 20. The Score- ; tary of ihe Treasury has appointed 1 Hbeneaer Henderson, of Indians, to be i deputy eommirsioner cf internal reve- nue, vice P. R. Bogtrs, resigned. The ' cbangc will take f ffcet January 1st. Straightforward: Mrs. Young; I am not satisfied with you. Our last butler was much better in every way." ' Butler - "Madame, if you. are dissatis fied with me, you oan discharge mc. ! We are, thank God, not married to each : ether." ChioagolHerald. onaATLT noniD. Not a few of the ctlaers of Raleigh have re cently beeoBe greatly excited over the as- I tounding fccts, thst several ,! their trends I who had been prnounod by thtlr physicians ' s incurable sad beyond all hope uflerinfj ' with that dreaded Booster Cocsumj tion .' hsve ben completely enwd by Dr. King's : hew Diccovny for Consumption, the only ' remedy that positively cure all throat and lung; dicessef, Cougbs, Cuds, Asthma and Br on- 1 ebitis. 1 rial bottle tue at Lee, Johnson : Co's Drug Store, iMgebottlt s f l. Leaksville Echo: Mr. 8. B Minor ' will slaughter eighty-five to 100 hogc ' before many days. 53 Cow Ooqgtea, OoM But waws, OoraJjliHinia. iMgii impiav unmp , and rr Herts eonmmptlr Uraaokiti wMfta perasna nt advancea lUni ot Uttdiw Pri" S6t em tio. Jh OeDoln Vr. Atfi Ctatoa Svrvp is told only la Ma ! ai.LMi m. and ban oar regliteml trmd-Uark to wit t AbuU'tllmutinm L trait, mt- strip Oaatfoa-taM, and Um tmo-HmU irtiirM ot Jukn W. Bma AGJfnv Cb Bote iToeX BaUmora, Md, U M. A. SALVATION OIL, ".Thai Qrsatcst Cars on Earth for Pain,' ' WiU relieve more , quickly than any ; ther known remedy. Rheumatism, Ne&ralgia, Swellings, Bruises, Barns, ' Scalds, Cuts, Lumbago, Sores, Frost- ; bites. Backache, Wounds, Headache, Toothache, Sprains, 8cc Sold by ail : Druggists. Price 25 Cents a Bottle, - Edward Fasnach, Jeweler and Optician RALEIGH, N. 0. Gold and Silver Watches. American aad Imported.! Real and imitation Diamond Jew erry. 18 karat Wedding and Engagement Kings, anr six ana weight. Sterling 8irvat Ware lor Bridal Presents. s Optical Goods A SPECIALTY. Spectacles and ke-glaaaea la Geld, Sflvcr Steel, Rubber and Shall Frames. Lenses, whits aad tinted, ia endiess.varlstisa, seals lor Lodges, Corporations, sis. Ah Badges and Medals for Schools and Socisss made to order. Mail orders promptly attended to. Goods sent os selection to any part ot the State. IdT" Old Gold and Sliver ia small and lam quantities taken as cash. dlv, : CASSARD'S ! PURE LARD. WHAT A WELL IIBWI CmZEKIAYS AIOBTJT "Ma. B. H. Woobsll: i "Dear Sir I have sow used Caasard's Lard both winter and summer and It has proven entirely satisfactory. We bad the offer of well known pure oountry lard and my wtta adYioed the continuance of Cassard'a. I heartt ty congratulate you on being the agent for suoh ' a prime necessity of life. "Tours truly, "Eiv. W. J. W. CBOWDIB. ; For sale by tbe following reliable Grocers l W. B. Mann ft Co., W. R. Newsom ft Oa S. J.Hardin. W.H.Ellis, . JL. B. Ferrall ft Co., W. C. Upehureh, I A. W, fraps, A. B. Stronach. i r. Coooard c Son BALTlif OBJE, MD. ers ot the Cslehratsd "8tr BraaoT Cured Hams and Breakfast Bacon. B. H, WwODILL, Sales Asi, i" 1