North Carolina Newspapers

News AND 771 Jtti "1 VOL. XXIV. RALEIGH, N. C, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 2, 1887. m 82 11 if B y jcjix. w Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel 9f purity, trenfrth and wholeaemeneas. More economical,than ordinary kinds and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low teat, short weight, ftlam or phosphate powders, sold only in ans BoTaL Bakino Powdhb Co., 100 Wall Street, New York. - Bold by W. C. ft A B. Stronach, and f & FerraB ft Co. v r T7 t rtrrro Specialties of the Season AT LI. JOHNSON & CO S. Opposite Postoffice. LEEIJOHNSON&CO'S CELEBRATED MILK SHAKES Limeade and Grape Phosphates, 1 SODA AND MINEALJWATERS, la e eater variety ' toe city. than elsewhere in VURE DRtJGS AND' MEDICINES. f- - ; v i Special attention given to prescription ! day and night. Patent medicines of all kinds. Fine selection of fancy goods and everything usually kept by large establishments. We have the Finest Soda Fountain in t tie State. EDWARD FASNACH. RALEIGH, N. C V. tensive and Well Selected Stock, of Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry. Soli J. Silver Wares for Bridal Presents. fsTMail orders promptly attended to. , 9fr Optical Department l s on of tb I jirgest in the South. Care ful Attention givn to occtuirt' prescrip tions. - XS07. 1887. FALL " TRADE. i. J. THOMAS. GEQ.W. THOMPSON. J. J. J. Thomas & Co., G EN ERAL COMMISSION M ERC HANTS AND COTTON SELLERS ' RALEIGH, N. C, 3 fferjt the Trade, Ginnrrs and Farmers 1,300 bundles New Arrow and Spliced Ties. 1,000 rolls 11. II, 2 and 2ilb lagging. 1,000 yards Dundee Bagging. 500 lbs Bagging Twine. 40,000 lbs Bulk Meat. 1,000 bus white and yellow Corn. KXTbiia. white Bolted Meal. 1,000 bus. Oats. W,000 lbs Best Hay. 1,000 lbs Bran,Brown and Ship-stuff. 100 bags Fresh Guano for wheat. klso Fldur,1 Sngar, Coffee, Molasses, Salt, &c.,&c, all of which we offer upon ery best terms. We make a specialty of vhe SALE OF COTTON and will make CASH ADVANCES upon bills lading or cotton in hand when desired. J, J. Thomas & CO.. 817 South Wilmington St., JEWELER t OPTICIAN riM.nn t ! i i ' r -. LOCAL. Personal. 1 Senator Vance has accepted the invitation to deliver an addre38 at the Cumberland county Fair on- No vember 10th. Miss Mary. Miller is visiting in Fayeiteville. Mis Carrie Ihrie of Pittsboro is visiting the Family of Capt. C. B. Denson. f Rev. Dr. Geo. B. Taylor delivered a very fine lecture ' on Rome at Wake Fbrest College yesterday. He leaves for Rome in a few days. ' Miss Rebecca Sloman has returned from a visit to New York. 4 Miss Annie Conigland, of Warren -ton, who was elected a teacher in the Raleigh graded schools last week, has arrived in the city. J. S. Manning, Esq., of Durham,- is in the city. Mr. E. W. Pou, of Smithfield, is at the Yarboro. , Mr. Leo. D. Heartt has resigned as 'assistant cashier of the State Na tional Bank of "this city to accept the office of cashier "of the new National Bank in Durham. Mr.F. W, Clark, of thje Seabord Air Line, returned last night from St. Paul, Minn, where he ' attended a large convention of railroad men. The Little Tycoon." The regular announcement of this beautiful opera appears in our adver tising columns this morniug. We have already announced that the box sheet was open at Lee, Johnson & Co's drug store, and we are pleased to see that the seats are being promptly taken. Everything promises well. The opera has been thoroughly rehearsed and will be handsomely put on the stage. The costumes are being elaborately gotten up, especially those of the la dies. In this connection, we are re quested to say, that at the first meet ing of the company a resolution was adopted that all the characters should pay for their own costumes, and with a few unavoidable exceptions, of Small moment, this rule has been scrupu lously adhered to. There is no free list except the usual number of com plimentary tickets to the press. There will not be a dollar of expense beyond what is necessary to put the opera properly on the stage. Beyond this, every dollar goes to St. John's Hospi tal. This ought to -fill every seat in the hall. For the opera itself noth ing remains to be said. We have re frained from printing the names of the ladies and gentlemen who will ap pear, but it may safely be said that such an assembly of beauty and tal ent has seldom been Been on an ama teur stage. We speak of the ladies, of course, especially as to the beauty. The gentlemen may blow their own trumpet. We predict, a brilliant success ana a handsome addition to the funds of the hospital. The Scbool. All the graded schools of the city will open tomorrow. The session opens with increased facilities for classifying grades and imparting in struction by the addition of the hand some new school building just com pleted on torth Person street. The attendance of pupils will doubtless be larger than ever before, but. so many will .not be Been at morning and even ing on Fayetteville street as hereto fore, for many who have been attending the Centennial school will be transferred to the Mur phey school. The hew building is not owned by he city, but was built for the purpose to which it will be put, by Dr. W. J. Hawkins and Gol. A. B. Andrews from whom it is leased by the Raleigh school committee. The lease is for twenty years at a rental of $900 a year. During this time the buildings and premises are to be kept in thorough order and repair by the owners, .though all damage to windows, locks, &a, must be paid for by the committee on the part of the city. The city however, will not repair damage caused by lightning, fire or any act of Provi dence. 1 The city has the option to purchase the buildings and lot at any time during the lease at a price agreed upon by the owners and- the commit tee, uad if they cannot . aeree, the matter will be referred to an arbitra tion committee of three whose de cision shall ba binding. In case the buildings are at any time destroyed by fire or any act of Providence, or without default on the part of the lessees! the contract of lease ahall cease at once, unless the buildings are immediately replaced in such con dition as they were before the acci dent; but the lease does not require the replacing of the buildings. At a meeting of the teachers yester day assignments to sohools and grades were made as follows: CENTENNIAL SCHOOL. - Seyenth grade, Mr. W. V. Savage; sixth grade, Miss JVIetta Fogler; fifth grade, Mrs. S. S. Williams, fourth grade, Miss J6&n C. Gales; third grade, Miss Lula Riddle; second grade Miss Lilian Branson; second grade Miss Maiuiu Bates; first grade, Miss draco J.ttos and Miss JVIinnie Red ford. ' ' MUUI'HEY SCHOOL. Seventh grade, Mr." J. D. Miller sixth grade, Miss Carrie Strong; fifth grade, Miss Lucy Jurney: fourth grade, Miss Eliza Poolf third grade Miss Annie-Conigland; second grade Mrs. James Williamson; first grade Mrs. J. M. Barbee and Miss Ruth Lainer. lie port ob Water Work. , Mr. J. L. Ludlow, civil engineer, who was selected as an expert by the water works committee to make an examination of the water works for the purpose of ascertaining if all the requirements of the contract had been complied with, has completed his report. It states that every thing is in the mo3t complete order and condition and that every item in the contract is complied with that the system of works is a splendid ore and that it will at any time do more than is required of it. The report will be officially presented at a meet ing of the board of aldermen which will probably be held tomorrow night for the purpose of considering the same. Trivial ! Frivolous Cane in Court. The grand jury for the present term of Wake county superior court yesterday presented to the presid ing judge a memorial protesting against the introduction of various cases of a trivial and frivolous charac ter itc. in the Superior courts of the State. The memorial will doubtless express the opinions of" many and meet popular approval. It reads as follows: The Hon. Ja. II. Murrimon, J'm- siding Jadgc kc" The grand jury trust that they are not exceeding the scope of their priv ilege, when as they believe, in 'the in terest of economy, good order and the proper execution of the law iu North Carolina, they venture to pro test against the present method of introducing what may be properly called trivial cases in the Superior Courts of the State. Much of i the time of the present, grand jury has been taken up in ex amining the most trivial and almost frivolous cases; in larceny and re ceiving, the stealing of one chicken; in embezzlement, the alleged misap propriation of one load of wood; as well as in a large number ,of cases in volving sums of less amount than five dollars, illustration is furnished of the work which has engaged the attention of the solicitor, the grand jury and the court for a considerable part of their time. . Jt is proper to state that in these cases commitment had been made by magistrates under existing laws, which made it the duty of the solici tor to draw bills of indictment and caused the summoning of from two to six witnesses in each case; a heavy cost to the county nd the State. The grand jury respectfully make this protest, with the desirejthat the le gal associations of the State and ' the people at large will endeavor to bring such influences to bear on ! ,the next Legislature as may induce that body to better define and arrange for the more simple and economical hearing of such petty cases to which allusion has been made Summitted with the great respect of the grand jury, by their order. W. S.Pbimbose, "Foreman. Supreme Court. Court met yesterday at 11 o clock. Appeals from first .district disposed of as follows: Edwards vs. Cowper, from Hert- brd; oertioraris issued on motion of plaintiff; returnable to next term. .Thomas vs. Wright, from Beaufort; argued by Mr. W. B. Rodmaij, Jr., or plaintiff; no counsel contra. t Hinton vs. Pritchard, from Pafcouo- ank; argued by Messrs. Grandy and Aydlett for plaintiff, and Mr. John (iathng for defendant. Hodges vs. Latham, from Beaufort; argued by Mr. George H. Brown, Jr., or the plaintiff; no counsel for de- endant. Union of Christians. Cor. of the N-ws and Observer. Elder C. W. Martz, the earoest ad vocate of un-sectarian and undenomi national Christianity will preach this afternoon at 4 o'clock, in "Bledsoe's Grove.'' The members of the "Church of Christ j'' known in their church rela tions by the Scriptural designations as Diciples of Christ or "Christians make an earnest plea for a return to original or primitive Christianity, in etter and in spirit, in principle and in practice. Having nO church edi fice of their own as yet, in this city', and being denied access to the pulpit of some of the city churches, for va rious reasons, "thought to be good and sufficient by their occupants, we must obtain a hearing for the present wherever wo can. Come and hear us and let the teaching be- tested in that I i'fierce light that makes manifest lie truth or falsify. i If any jane who hears, and, feels 6ure that wo are a "sect" or "denomi nation" in the modern use of these terms, instead of the "Church of Christ" as we aiai to be, then I re spectfully and earnestly ask that one whoever he may be, m tne fear of God and in the love of truth to re spond at his convenience, to the fol lowing questions ana to iavor me with a copy of his Response: 1. Is the Church oj Christ a sect or a denomination in the pense in which these words are commonly used" &. Uan one be identinea witn, and be an active member of the Church of Christ, in our day, without bcin identified with a sect?. If one can be thus identified With the Cliilrch of Christ, and yet not be identified with any sect or denomina tion, how can he be so identified The man who can show me that I am now identified in my church rela tions, with a sect, and can show me hmn 1 may be identified with the "Church of Christ" without airy sect identification, will place me under a debt of perpetual gratitude to him for the. kindness. Respectfully, C. W. Mabtz. DISCONCERTED. THE; SCOTCHMEN ON THE THISTLE OYER THEIR DEFEAT. I'N'ABtK TO EXl'LAIN TO THEMSELVES HOW t 1T; HArrENEU THE LCNDN" ! ON TIIE RESULT OTHfcR ' i 1 NEWS BV WIBE, ' GlKsoow, Oct. 1. Mr. Muir, of Dumbarton, ' owner of tho yacht ilabe,, has determined to build a ninety-ton cutter to compete for the America's cup in America next year unless Mr. Bell again challenges for t- The desierner of Mr. Muir's will be Mr- Fife, Jr., of Fairlee, and Capt. Rfebert Duncan, of Gourock, row master of t.hft Mariorie and formerlv master of the Madge, will be her cap- ain. ; New Yobk, October!. The Scotch men on tne xnistie seem to oe a itt'e disconcerted this mornings They 'were in pretty good humor, al- hough unable to satisfactorily ex plain to themselves how their cutter was so badly beaten. Mr. Bell still insisted that the twenfy miles to windward and return course is unfair, but would like to meet the Volunteer a run to leeward alone. He 6ays i tne xnisTie wm enter in any contest with big sloops where the course suits him. He prefers a square course and would rot accept a triangular one. He says he did not expect to win yesterday, yet did not give up the race until 1 o'clock. A miscalculation as to the position of he outer mark was made, and by this several minutes were lost. Mr. and Mrs. Bell will return home on the 12th instant. Tht British Press on tbt pefent. London, Oct. 1. In commenting on the yacht race the Telegraph says: VV e are whipped and honestly beaten. Nor ought a single unger- ous word to be uttered impugning the honar or glory of the victors. We are sorry to record the victory, but the Volunteer is the better all around racing ship. The Thistle could probably outsail the Volunteer or. a long sea voyage. The former was defeated but not disgraced. We hope to repeat the challenge in 1888." rhe 1 tvtAis says; "It is now per ectly clear that if we are to beat the Americans in their own waters and bring tack the cup we must conde scend i to take a leaf out of their book1 . . Blown f p W Ith Dynamite. ' Unixtown, Pa., October 1. The large boiler and pumps at Blisp & Mar shall's i Layle coke works were blown to pieces by "dynamite Thursday night. Their j employees have been on a strike for several weeks and it i3 sup posed that the outrage was committed by some of the strikers. The dam age was about $8,000. On the same night a party of strikers surrounded the houses of non-union men for the purpose of driving them away, but the mob was frightened off by armed officers who have been guarding the works.; The firm claims that the strike U broken. An Killed Archbishop. San ! Francisco, Oct. 1. Ricardo Casinayo, the exiled archbishop of Guatemala, arrived here yesterday by the Panama steamer. He declines to be interviewed with reference to the late differences which arose between the Catholic church and the civil gov ernment and which led to his being driven from Guatemala by President Barrillos The archbishop intimates, however, that he will soon make a proper iT!resntation of his case. m mm ; 'A lre lrfijjiif Meeting DiBiiN, Oct. 1. Mr. Wm. O'Brien, Lord Mayor Sullivan of Dublin, and Prof. Htuart succeeded in holding a large league meeting yesterday on the estate of the Marquis of Laus dowue at Luggacurran without the knowledge ;of the authorities, and, therefore, Without the interference of the policed Mr. p'Brien made a strong speech supporting a-vigorous continuance of the plan of campaign inaugurate fry the league. Tatnl Visible Supply. of Cotton. NewYokK, Oct. 1. The total visi ble supply Of cotton for the world is 1,005,912 feales, of which 1,018,142 bales are Aiherican! against 1,203,357 bales and 822,857 bales respectively last jTear. ' Receipts of cotton for the week from All interior towns, 147,886 bides; j receipts from plantations, 275,152 bales. The Cholera at If ew Tork. New Yoke, October 1. At the of fice of the quarantine commission to day three deaths we. reported from cholera at Swinburne Island. Five new cases have bieen taken from Hoff pian's to Swinburne Island since the last report, i mere are now seven teen case on the island and most of them aro getting;on favorably despite the weather, , The' President will Slop lit Ashe villa. Asheville, N. C.,. Oct 1. A letter received today tVy the president of the Asheville Board of Trade from Col Daniel Lanibnt, private secretary of President Cleveland, says that the President has consented to stop at Asheville while on his way to Wash ington ; from Montgomery, Ala. He will reach here n Friday, October 21st. i i . ; ! Attention ! Recujp. ' Regular monthly meetmg ol your company tomorrow night at 8 o'clock, The President and Ills Party En Route. Indianapolis,' October 1. Day break found the President's train in western Ohio,abouttwo hours west of Columbus. It was now moving upon single track lines and its printed special time card bore the legend, "This .train will run extra with abso lute right of track over all trains." The night was passed comfortably by the excursionists and without notable incident. A brass band serenade was expc rienced a little before midnight and from time to time at stopping places voices were heard calling to each other i;i the darkness, "Whero is hef ' About a thousand persons were at tie fetation at Columbus when the train arrived at 1.30. They were very quiet, gathering about the rear platform and content ing themselves with looking at the car which contained the President. A telegram had been received by Col. Lamont at Pittsburg from Congress man Outhwaite urging a stop at Columbus, tbut the reply was made that owing to the early hour it would be impossible. At Bradford Junction, at 7 o'clock, the President made his first appear ance and greeted a little crowd of a hundred which had gathered about his ca with a hearty "Good morn ing." "We would like also to see your wife" said one of the crowd. "That is impossible now," replied the President. "She has a hard day's task before her and is resting." "Well, we are right glad to see you, sir," said the spokesman of the crowd. "I thank you for that," reioined the President, "but of the two, I ex pect you would prefer to see Mrs. Cleveland." At Richmond, Lnd., a half acre Of solid humanity awaited the train. The five minutes' stop was spent in handshaking, th,e President remain ing upon the platform of his car and grasping the hands reached up to. him. Breakfast was the only incident of ' the run from Richmond to Indian apolis. At Indianapolis the day had dawned in drizzling rain, from which cause he crowd was not so great as it would otherwise have been. But it cleared and the sun came out by the time the President arrived. The line of march, straight down Washington street from the railroad crossing where the President eft the cars to the State House, where he was formally received and had his reception, is just about a mile in length, and on either side the walk were packed with people. The view up ai am street was an inspiring one with breeze enough to make a vista of fluttering color. The pro cession moved promptly at 11 o'clock. First eame a squad of mounted police. Next the Governor's staff in gorgeous official uniform, while be hind marched a platoon of police, fol lowed by a band of musicians. Be hind those marched the light infantry, making a striking display. Then Chief Marshal General Knefter and staff, and immediately following, the President's escort, the Hendricks clubs to' the number of 200 or 300 men whose uniform appearance was at tained by tall hats of gray with black bands, black clothes, club badge and cane carried by each member. The club formed in a hollow square sur-. rounding the President's carriage and followed at either side ranged in rows two abreast. The open carriage, hidden almost by a drapery of flairs. was drawn by eight powerful white horses gaily caparisoned. . On the back seat to the right sat the President. By his side was Mrs. Cleveland. On the opposite e;it was ex-Senator McDonald, these three being the sole occupants. The progress of the vehicle was marked bv occasional cheeip, but chiefly by the shrill cries and cat- alls of boys. Hats and handker chiefs were waved from every win dow, but manifestly the carriage was the phief object of all eyes and curi osity looked its full. The President, in his customary suit of black with hat to match, man ifested a presence that met all 'that high expectation had looked for. Curiosity and criticism were alike satisfied, and as ihe carriage moved slowly up the street there was dis tinctly felt a social atmosphere and erreetiner which was a tribute alto gether fitting and of finr flavor than the noisy demonstration of political gatherings. , The general manner gave this out i i i ii i a the crowa swept over tne curD stones into the street, , making two great streams of people flowing down behind the escorting clubs- Men and women witn uaoes in arms ana cnu ... 1 1 - 3 1 ! dren were undeterred by the muddy condition of the street, and yet with all there was nothing motley in the mass. It was well mannered, cordial and respectful. On reaching the btate House, in the presence of about 25,000 people, Gov. Gray introduced the President to the multitude in an address wel coming him to the State of Indiana. TVetkly Bank Statement. New York, October 1. The following is the weekly statement of the associated banks: Reserve in crease, $3,200,375; loans decrease, $1,633,400; specie increase, $4,622, 000; legal tenders decrease, $45, 000 deposits increase, $3,890,100; circulation decrease, $32,800. The banks now hold $9,017,000 in excess of the 25 per cent rule. X CYCLONE IN MECKLENBURG COUNTY, THIS STATE.. TISTIi(. t.'lK TRKE-TOlS SJ, I NKOOF l.NO UOV8ES Kl'.NM L-MHAI'Er, DIl'I'lNG DOWN NOW AVD THEN AND OT11J5K WISE LEUAVINd LIKE ALL OTHEltS or ITS KIND OTHER TELE GIlAl'HIC NEWS. Chicago, October 1 A Tbnt Char lotte, N. C., special says: Citizens of Sharon township report that a cyclone passed over their section Wednesday ai'tf-rnoon, tearing through thedclouds like a big balloon, dipping down and rising again, carrying an eddying mass of fence rails- and tree limbs in its circling path. It looked like a big black funnel and it whirled around like a huge top. It was about tOO feet above the surface of the earth, but would occasionally dip down, wrench off tree tops and sweep up fences. The cyclone traveled at the rate of 35 milea'an hour and made a tremendous roar. It dipped down on the plantation of Mr. Alexander, tore up a number of peach and apple trees, took away the roof of his house and, rising again, disappeared in the direction of Philadelphia church. The skies were overcast with heavy clouds, among which a visible commotion was made as the black funnel-shaped mass tore its way through. aw bm The Woman's Keller Corps. Sr. Loris, October 1. The Wo man's Relief Corps concluded its ses sion last night by an election of offi cers for the ensuintr vear.- Mrs. Hampton, of Michigan, was elected national president; Mrs. Cora Day Young, of Toledo, 6., senior vice president. A committee of five of the Grand Army, consisting of General Edgar Allen, Paul C. Yandervoort, John C. Linehan and Colonel Tohio W. Bean waited on the Woman's Be lief Corps whie in session to present resolutions, of the Grand Army En campment ; of congratulation and greeting. Addresses were delivered by General Allen and Mr. Y ander voort, and the conclusion of Gen eral Allen's speech,- which dwelt largely upon the observance of Memorial Day in the cemeteries sur rounding Richmond, Va., the Wo man's Relief Corps, by unanimous vote, appropriated a sum of money sufficieuf to purchase all the flowers necessary lor the decoration of the raves of the L nion dead in those cemeteries on the next i national Memorial Day. ' Burned to Death in the Fourth Story. Detroit, Mich., Oct. 1. A hre broke out at about 3:15 o'clock this morning in the English Kitchen, a cheap lodging house at 224 Jefferson avenue. When the fire department arrived the upper windows of the four story building wre alive with half; dressed lodgers screaming for help ill 111 m T Ail except three were rescued in safety. One was burned almost be yond recognition; a second died from suffocation before h was removed from the building, and the third, Charles Peterson, aged 22 . years though rescued alive, is in a condi tion which renders his recovery very aouDtlul. ihe dead men were Mr. arron, oi lirecKenndge, 3lo., and an unknown man aged about 25 years The loss on the building will not ex ceed $5,000. Aoilllttrd on the Plea at Inunltr. Lynchburg, Va., Oe?. 1. On the trial of Mrs. Horlej', for trying to pass a forged check on a New Or leaiis bank, 6he was released on the plea of insanity. ' Males of Leaf Tobacco. Danvillj-:, Va., Oct. 1. Sales of leaf tobacco in this market for the year ended October 1st amount to 29,342, 728 pounds at an average price of 8.05 per hundred. The sales for the vear ended October 1. 188G. amounted to 40,353,042 pounds at an. average of J4 t 1 ?U.1. ; Free delivery of the mails went into eftect here today. Briggs' Mail. Cor. o( me News and Observer. This place has been seated with chairs and otherwise fitted up for the use of Person St. Meth. congregation till their new building is ready for them. They were fortunate in se curing so convenient and'eommodious hall. It is over Dncfars store, and can be reached by a single flight of easy stairs irom x ayetteville i or SaHsbury streets. Rev. Ii. B. John wil preach there this morning and evening and regularly everySunday till further notice js given. Col. F. H. Cameron, whose insur aiice agency in this city is widely known and everywhere most highly osteemed for reliability and prompti tude in making settlements, ha re cently received tho following: Graham, N. C , Sent. 21, 1887. Col. . Cameron, ,Sifjtrfnfe-i'ent Life In turd ux (tiqan;j ) ginia: My Dear Sib I have this davtre ceived from Mr. V. G. lJuudley,,agent at Greensboro, your check for. fcl,000 in full payment of the policy on the life of my husband, Jas. W. White I thank you for the promptness with which your company has Bettled this loss, and I cheerfully recommend the Life-insurance Company of Virginia to all who need insurance. Yours very respectfully, . EmmaV-Whiti Public Debt Statemeut. WAHjriNOTox, Oct. 1. The debt stntcnu nt issued today shows the de crease of the public debt for the month of Sept. to be 11,247,!G9.80. Decrease of the debt since June 30th, 1887, 23,'.M)2,:U0.04. Cash in treasury, 18,800,5140 : gold certificates outstanding. S!7.'.)S4,G83 ; silver certificates outstanding,- $154, 354,826; certificates of deposit out standiug,)$,535,000;lcgal tenders out standing, $34(U;81,01ti; fractional currency (not including amount esti mated as lost or destroyed), $G,943,- Sal vat ion Oil ia tho rlnhratH A mm I. can remedy for cuts, bruife?, tnrains, bu urns, scaiUB, clulblams, &c. AH drug istsstllit K kills pain. 25 cents. OKI Deacon Dobson boasted that h g was always "prepared tfor the worst-." nd so he was, for he always: kept Dr. Jr. HaJlV Coueh iSvrnn in Iholmi ofcly safe rerciHly for coughs and voids. Killed by n Express Train. Columbus, O , Oct. 1. On tho fin. umbus & Cincinnati railroad last evening au express train, ruuning at ne rate oi tnn ty-nve miles per hour, an into a buffer which was rrossinmr the track at Morcan station about five miles from the city. The buggy contained two aged ladies, Mrs. Susan Bell, a widow who resides in the neighborhood, and her sieter-in- aw, Mrs. ,. W. Henderson, of Salem. Iown.. The buccv wm torn to cjo, - - - f - and the two women killed instantlv and thrown into a field. Give Thm a Chance l That ia to Bav vrmr Inn era Alan nil your breathing machinery. Very won- uenui macninery it ia. Not only the larger air passages, but the thousands of little tubes and - cavities lead inc from Ihem. When these are rlotrirH nnA - ... v. vuv.m with matter which ought not to be there your lungs cannot half do the work. An what they do they cannot do well. Call it cold, couirh. catarrh, consumption or any of the fami- 1 .. r a. l i j , , . . . i ui mnrai ami nose aaa neaa ana lung obstructions, all are bad. All ought to be got rid of. - There ia just one sure way. tO Set ml of them. ThA ia tn tat-n Rrto. i. chee's-German Syrup, which any drug gist will sell you at 75 cents a bottle. Even if everything him foilWi you may depend upon this for certain. Tlis Offering of Bonds. Washington-. D. C. Oct. 1. The total offerings of bonds to the gov ernment today amounted to $165,500. of which 8130,300 were 4s and $35,- 200 were 4 per cents. Oisa s A Boon for Travelers. The traveler who cu&rdH nc-ninst biiH. den attacks of cold, head&che. inditrps. tioU.. dirrhrXa Ptr.. nilmontl nnf fra- quently brought on by changes of cli mate and water, is the sensible far-seeing man. Always have handy in your valise or trunk a box of Allcock's Porous Plas ters. Worn on the nit of thn ntnmanh. they will so strengthen the digestive or- &Lua tuai. juu can tut mm oss anyming, and travel without fear of taking cold. J, C. Hutson & Co. make very fa vorable terms for all who. want fur niture of any kind. Write to Mitchell Paper Box Oo., Petersburg, Va., for boxes. Banana trees have been accli mated in Butte county, Cal., and are now in full bearing. PURE Its superior excellence proven in mil lions Of homes for more than a quarter of a century. It is used by the United States Government. - Endorsed by the hepdsof the Great Universities as the the Strongest, Purest and most Health ful. Dr. Price's the only Baking Powder that does not contain Ammonia, Lime or Alum. Sold only in Cans. PRICE BAKING POWDER CO. NEW YORK. CHICAGO. . 8T. LOIP8 WANTED. w ANTKp. To buy seed cotton, loose cotton, sam ples, light weight and mixed packed bales at my gin on Rocky Branch, foot of Fayetteville St., Raleigh, N. 0. W. C. HOLMAX. WAN 1 hi) Agents In every town and village to -sell our New Christinas liooks (5) sell ing from . cts to (X5o. One woman with a fam ily wriu s that lu- avrravftl $7.w a day last year from St'ti'i iiber until Christmas. One new agent made .l5 in wo ks. One sold 55 the first wek in a village iif only 200. Try It in your school dlv ' trii-1 it no more. Voit fan Ki.ike li um 25 to S0UO. I). U. L.VVHKH. 12 Whitehall Street, Atlanta, G. , WANTKD- An Inlulllnent. Karnes Mail to reM-eseiil, in Ills own locality, ft larKe, re sponsible house. A remunerative salary to right party. Steady crowing position. Kefrrence - Wl.-Ulged.. li.W'S JU.WIiC'TUlffiiU IIUL'SK. 30 lteude St., N. WANTKD A MAN OF I'hMl'kliA'f k AKli moral habits, seeking employment, to rep resent an old established House in his own seo tion. Salary $7 to luo per month. Heiereneev exacted, am. Maji'ikactubino Housk, 18 Bar clay St., N. V. - , ANTED LADIES forour Kail and Cbrlst mas Trade, to take light, pleasant work at their own homes, f 1 to $3 per day can be quietly made. Work sent by mail any distance, rartlo ulars free. No canvassing. Address, at onee, C&esckmt Abt Co,, l MUM Bt., Boston, Mass. Box WTO. sssfc mm i I -bbb i f i m Baafjs- 1