North Carolina Newspapers

1 i1 M EWS AND 1 fOL. JvXIV. Absolutely Pure. i TVm povdr4o?oT vanes. A marvel t'vvnt?, Strength and wholescmeness Wore a-jontjniicai.than ordinary kinds aad -anno! bft 8 competition with the "iiihitn'ijf Jdw test, sbort weight, 'i!jm or pffrjcphaie powders, sold only in ".in. iiOtAl. 15'AKJNa row una v;v., w Wall ir4, Nf York !d lv (t A A tie. B. ,A-?r.a-h. and tl l'f.rriE "IMAM FASNACH, JEWELER A N 1 I RALEIGH, C a-itVi tho erowth and pros- perity of the city of fialeigh,our Stock . Of Witchea, Jewelry, Optical Goods, etc, etc., is probably How the largest in the- ' ' State. i ' ' 'i ' ' . . ; To our usual linejof goods, we will hve on exhibition at our Store, conimenc- in' Wednesday, the 10th. l0 'oli(ljOoM Watches, i ' ' tl Diamond Rings from 1-16 to li karat, alt gems of great beauty. Latest styles and designs of Solid Gold " ' Eracefett. MEPICINES. JSpeeidille of the SoaKon )pvoite Postotfice. .'LEE. OOHNSON & CO S -CELEBRATED-- MILKSHAKES Limeade and Grape Phosphates, . SODAAND MINEttAL WATERS, T g eater Variety than elsewhere in tne city. PORE DRUGS AND 3IEDICINES. ' Special" attention given to prescription : Jy and Kijzht. Pat-nt medicines of all ! nd ever. jyimug uu.y rF. - MtfthliHhftientu : We hae the Finest Sjda Fountain iu he State ' - - JUDKflOUS ADVERTISING.! One o the- most important thing to know in conducting busiftes is, How, wSben and Where to advertise. We have often heard it said that the business men of Raleigh are not lib eral advertisers, but in our opinion, it would be hard to find the same nutnberof business men that adver tise more than those in Raleigh. A great deal of it strikes us as' , useless, and so 'inuch, thrown away, but we not in the position always to w waat is best. And then too no one system will suit all classes of busines. But wiere are some things that ev ery ' we I regulated business must have. Eor instance ; Neatlv printed Letter or Note Heads, Bill Heads, Envelopes, Cards, with occasional Circulars, Posters, Announcements, &c. " First-class set of books for the . Book-keeper. i . I ! An advertisement in the Traveler, ' one of the best printed papers in the United iStates, and which is distribu ted on every passenger train going out of &nd coming into Raleigh daily. All tese you can get by calling on us at ohce. jEdWAUDK t JJltOlOHTOK, i Printers and Hinders, f ' Raleigh. N. C. I. WIWETROB FA8IUONAW.K Virnnil A fftl f P A 1 T ril jyibittvlIAiN 1 1 AlLUlt, 19 S. Wilmington Street, s Invites friends, customers and the gen eral buay public to call and examine his tock ot Kent' dr-ass goods, from which telct'Onn'caD be mad quickly and- sat IsfactorUy. Something to uit every- ody's Wto and ure. JrirstkilaHi" goousi! First-class work wt prices" I. Winetrob, It 8. Wilmington St, i V. . ANARCHISTS. THEIR i CASES BEFORE THE to r. s. sup REIE!COURT. APl-LrCATIOSf i! trim writ fv s-nnrin k)ISTIXOftSUEI COUNSEL OF THE COX ! . DKMXEB OTHER NEWS I l' BY WIRE. jWRnixuTos, D. C., Oct. 21. Long before bilf-pa'st ten o'clock this morn ing,;' vb.JcU wtfs the hour set JLor the hearing pf the application for a writ of error in the Chicago anarchist canes, tlie conference room of the U. S. Sqpremo Court in tho basement of - tlie .capitol was uDcomfor tab.ly ' ; crowded with lawyers and 'uewppaper "men who were suiting? to hear the proceedings. Johp iiindolph Tucker, Gen. Pryor, Gen. D. F. Butler, Capl. Black and all of 'the other counsel for the condemned-prisoners were present and in whispered consultation, but at ha.lf past ten; neither Justice Harlau nor the recoYd, in tho cases had arrived. FivG niihutos later, however, two men came - in, carrying with. difiSculty a large blue tin covered trunk xorded with half inch rope which contained thj voluminous record and under tho ---'iljt pf wliich the bearers visibly .staggered. At twenty minytes to ' ( leviPB Mr. Justice Harlan entered the onfei'chce room and after greeting. TuhSel; aad directing that all of tho i newspaper men be allowed to come in and fake such places as 1est suited then.; convtnience, he seated hini- pclf:atihis desk and called for ; attention. As soon as the room had1 become quiet Justice Har ; lau,; Without: waiting for any for-: ': mal." 'motion or application from" ; jirisonc-rs' counnol Baid with slow de- , liberation: KThis is on application for wry. of error to bring up for re- i view py tae bupreme Jourt of the United States the "judgment of the i Siipteine Court of the State of Illi i lioia involviug tLe liberty of ono of ! tl'o peution'T3 and.the lives' of others. , lae tfoie hxed for executing the seniefice of death is, I am .informed, the 11th day of November. Under .he jcSreunastaaces it is my duty to facilitate the early decision of any question in a case which the-Supreme Court 'of the United States may prop erly: take cognizance of. If I should alloV a writ of error it ia quite cer tain? that counsel would have, to repeat before ihat court the argaiijenl wiiicn they propose; i.off to make before me. (a ihh other hand, if I should refuse theiWfit the defendants would be at liberty to renew their application be fore toy other Justice of the Su preme Court, and, as human life and liberti' ar involved.that Justice might feel obliged, notwithstanding the pre vious refusal of a writ, to look .into1 tho cse and determine for himself whether u writ f 'error should De allowed-; If he also refused the de fendants could take the papers tto some ofher member of the court and so on antil each Justice had been ap plied, to oir until some Justice granted the writ. In this way it is manifest: tha delays might occur that would -ue vtry emuarrassing in view oi ine thor time intervening between this day and the date , fixed for carrying into J effect the judgment of the State court. Ab the case is one I of very Serious character in whatever aspect it may be regarded I dec-m it proper to make the order vihicii t now do that counsel present this application to the court in open nefcsion,to the end that early and final action may be had upon the question whether that court.has jurisdiction to review the judgment in this case. There is no reason why it may not ba presented to the court at its session today. Counsel may state that the application ia made to the court pur suant to my direction." Application to the U. S. Supreme Coiift for writs of error in the Chi c;() anarchist cases was made in t :'ui, a. ' LIY 1LICU. liJUl.Ul UCUttll Ul fcUC CUU- demiied prisoners. The points upon which he relied to show that the cases involved . federal , question which would give this court jurisdiction were, first; That the statute of Hlin ois relating to the empannelment of jurjes makes it possible to try prison ers With a partial and prejudiced j ary-? as was in fact done in this case, ana 4hat such statute is obnoxious to the; jfederal Constitution. And sec ond! That the prisoners were com pelled to testify against themselves andj criminate themselves and that criminating evidence against them was obtained by the police from tljeir private desks without search war rants, in violation of the constitur tioial provision that a man shall nofy ; be deprived of life without due prp : ces4of law. The Court directed Mr. Prytor to have printed at once the pars of the record which presented these questions and have the printed copies ready for submission to the poit today or early tomorrow morn in;r, , r urtner directions u necessary would, the Chier Justice said, be givn on Monday next, i MMrtlng of tbc Southern Forestry Con ' ilrt'NTSviLLE, Ala? Oct,- 21. The Southern Forestry Congress will met in this city on the 2Gth iust. A largo attendance of delegates from the south will be present as well as some from the National Forestry Congress. PeaA-uetlvr Fire. , jirsxfSAPOLis, Minn., Oct. 21. A disastrous fire yesterday morning de fftijoyed two entire blocks in the busi ness centre of Marineto, Wis. About twtoty fiyo stores, besides a number I of dwellings, were burned, entailing i .a loss oi fczuu.uuu. Snow lu MUhltfan. jpBTispiT, Mich., October 21. The fir$t snow storm of the season occur red today. ' iVASHiNOTON, D. C, October l. The secretary -of the treasury today appointed David S. Davis to be store keeper and guager at Kinston, N. C- - RALEIGH, I&xcl(eni4nt la Chicago. .Cmcoo, III. ; October 21. Then? Fas a good doal ;of excitement in the vicinity of the county jail nlxmt 7 o'clock last night when thirty police men marched into the main entrance of the primiaal; court building fol lowed five minutes later by a detach ment of eighty more. ' It was not un til nearly 11 o'clock that the secret underlying these strange moments of the police came out and then it was learned that nearly two thirds of the oiAire force was being held in reserve at the principal' stations. The police learned, yesterday through ibe secret service of tha department that troub le was liable ta eome out of a -mass meeting at Battery p, and that if there was a collision-between the reds ;tuJ the policfj-'tbe former might, at- oinnt an ast.irUt on- luo im. i.L'fre was notliiu" tangible in tUo story, for ; Jiere was no regular plan. i So far as the; secret service officers ' were able to ascertain there was only sort of tacit understanding among j the disciples of the condemned seven, 4 . When the news was. communicated lo ; Chief Ebersold he notified the Mayor, who in turn notified SheritT -Matson, iiiid a council pf war, was held in the' Mayor's ofiicajyesterday afternoDn. It i was decided that it. would be good j policy to taktf eyi-ry precaution loo- j tssary to mjet any emergency th.it i might arise. The crowd' at Battery D was a rest less cue. This was apparent to any observer. Although lii'ty per cent of the crowd coaid noi: understand Eng Hyh it was a noticeable fact that the English speeches were more loudly applauded thin tho; German. There was a heavy detail of police present, which was constantly augmented as the night wore on. ; The officers were massed against the west wall in a long platoon, with Capt.- Buckley, Lieut. Laughlin and Sergeant Gibbons at their head. Chief of Police Ebersold was also present in citizens' dress. He mingled with the Anarchists and was not seen 'with his subordinates. The force o detectives was also but prisiDgly large. While the men were not willing to makd public -the nature of their orders it was apparent that each had been detailed to watch the anarchists very closely. 'Sensational, "type ws out,; but its real nature can only be: conjectured- As ; a further proof that the police' were yesterday in possession of some ominous, in formation it may be stated that the guard about the county jail last night was doubled at midnight. Four big officers stood at the Illinoisjstreet corner of the globm bastile, while, grouped ! in the court and along the Dearborn and Michigan street fronts, were at least a dozen more guards.1 Several detectives were sta tioned in various-parts of the build ing and the pedestrian who stopped to loiter in the deep shadows cast by the grim walls was quickly overhauled and scanned.-' ' ! Waterway Convention. Memphis, Teno., jOctober 21. The Western Waterways Convention as-1 bombled this morning at 9.30 and was called ltd order by Judge Clapp, after whjch x-Governor E. O. Stanard, of Missouri, permanent chairman,' wis iuMtalled and made an able speecli. Pending the retirement of the committee on resolutions, the convention was entertained by Bpeechos from Judge R. S- Taylor, of Indiana, a member of the river com mission; ijudge Prendergast, of Chi cago; Hon. E C. Hooker,. of Missis Bippi.; fion. Jno. Eaker, of Illinois, and Col. W. A Perry, of Mississippi. The last named gentleman made the speech" of the day and occupied two hours mT its delivery, during which the attention of the convention never flagged. -It Was a; powerful presenta tion of the merits of the river and harbor bills, tnd the Bpeaker urged the convention to stand by that method of . legislation at all hazards, and not to consent to disas sociate the i Mississippi riv.er and other great streams from smaller channels of commerce. He insisted that an attempt to make a separate measure of the Mississippi river im provements would result in a dismal failure.' ' His remarks seemed to echo tho sentiments of the convention and will doubtless be reflected in report of the committee on resolutions, of which ho is a member. Largt Sale of Fine Stock. Nashville, Tenn., Oct. 21. The fourteenth annual stock Bale was held at the Ewell farm', thirty miles south of Nashville., yesterday by Major Campbell Browni and p'roved more gratifying as to prices than any yet held. Over, sixty staudard bred pacers and trotting horses were sold, averaging nearly Jjf250 per head. The Lighest price paid was 810 for the promising young stallion "Prince Hal." Several brought five hundred dollars and . over. Purchasers at tended from nearly every state and many purchased were, made.by Dr. T. T. Eyke, of Hamilton, Canada. In cluding ponies sold, the sale aggre gates nearly 14,U00. Mltpah. Mizpah is a Hebrew word derived from the root Zaphar; and means to see, to look Up. It occurs frequently in the Scriptures, and many places were called alizpah. The:49th verse of the 31st chapter of Genesis reads: as follows: "And Mizpah; for be said, The Lord watch between me and thee, when we are abseut-ono from another." Mizpau, tnerejore, is cngravea iu riu.'-K,mrru bandl, bracelets, amulets, and given ui the orient as a token of deimrtinj' husbands or friends to their wives, sweethearts or lady acquaintances, : indicating loyalty duriatr the term of absence. Tho, 31st chtvpter of Genesis, gives the story of Jacob and Laban. Any miiu'isaid Bonebrake, "can achieve success by persistent effort. ThrQ is a great deal of truth in that old naxiin that in the bright lexicon of youth there is no such word as fail, and it, applies to the old as well as to the vou'itg " "Thai's rather odd."! "What'p rather odd?" "Why, the fact that syou are only paying your i creditors ten cents on the dol ' ax." -Linooln Journal. N. C:, SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER IN ASHEVILLE. ' THE PRESIDENTIAL. PABTY STOP HALF AN, HOUR- IET r.T THE ENTIRE POPt'LiTlOK -A.SD ES CORTED THR9COH THE CITY A EOYAL ' WELCOJTK OTHEB TEXORiPHIO NEWS. Spt-rial to tlio Nows and Observer. ASHEVILLE, N. C, Oct. 21. This has been the dy of all dayi for Asheville and Buncombe county; a.nd royally indeed did our people pay, their tributes of respect and ad miration to the Chief Executive of the nation and his distinguished party. At noon yesterday the rain ceased 1 il . 1 1 1 " ! ' ll A ana me ciouus Degan io unit so mat the 8un is morning dawned upon a cloudless sky and ushered in a most glorious and beautiful autumnal day. The. decorations Of the-city were magnificent. The court house front uecuruieu wnu aui and with excellent taste and judgment. The uncouth architecture wasconceal- cd under beautiful foldr of -drapery fl.inies! in half circles dependent from i every window, dags with the ever present stars and stripe; flags with broad belts of red, white, blue and .orange, symbolizing uothiDg, but throwing cut a glowing radiance of colors, little flags gleefully flutter ing to every coquetry of the breeze; long ropes extending from, the roof to the outside fencing hung with gay penons and banner, and the utmost heights of the tower crowned with the same dancing around the mbre sedate and sober shields. Froib the second front window was extended a large and handsome painting. "Columbus discovering America. ' j, The Presidential train reached the depot on schedule time, 10.15 a. m , and was met by thousands of the people of Western North Carolina from almost every county. A mounted escort of from one thou sand to twelve hundred men formed a part pf the procession. The Knights of Labor, numbering several hundred, and all mounted upon, gay horse3 were the special escort of the Presi dent, and ladies mounted . on horse back were the special esfeort of Mrs. Cleveland. The President and his wife were 3eated in a handsome carriage drawn by four beautiful blacks; the re mainder of the party following in car riages accompanied by Senators Ran som and Vance. The large proces sion numbering many thousands was' composed of several divisions under the excellent command of Gen. John stone Jones, chief marshal of the oc casion, whose conduct and manage ment of the same elicited universal applause. Patton avenue Was liter ally lined with people toad: from the depot to Battery ParE i Hoter it was one continued ovation. The hill 'on which the hotel is sit uated was covered with hurras beings and as the procession made its way up the wicding hill the enthusiasm became unbounded. A short halt was made in front of the hotelwhere all could see - the Presi dent and party, and they themselves, could feast their eyes upon the grand est scene in all this "land of the sky." Mrs. Cleveland was the recepient of a number of handsome boquets while sitting in the carriage, all of which she received with a pleasant smile ana a oow. r. rom toe notel the pro cession passed through the ! principal streets of the city to Connelly's View overlooking the junction of the French Broad and Swarinonjoa, from which prominence the party viewed for some fifteen minutes the erreat ranges of mountains whchspread out before them. The train moved off to a point opposite and the party left, exhibiting the greatest delight' and pleasure at the scenery - and the cor diality of the reception from- these hardy mountaineers. It was a gala day for Asheville and in the demon stration all parties, colors and creeds united. The best of order - prevailed and the thousands returned to their homes in the afternoon prouder than ever of the President ana the country. " ASSOCIATED PRESS SlEPOBT- Ashevjlle, N. Cw Oct. : 21. The Presidential party reached here at a quarter past ten this morning. They were met by the" entire population and escorted through the city in car- igee. . They remained hall an hour. Asheville, N. C, October 21- This morning's run of the President's special train between sunrise and late breakfast took in ome of the Great Smoky spurs of the Alle ghany's . line lying, for fifty miles or more beside the French Broad River. Not all the- tourists were up, and the lagards missed the panorama, whose vanea cparms are nowhere surpassed. At Hot Springs Senators Ransom and Vance and Con gressman Henderson boarded the train and accompanied the i President to Asheville. About eight o'clock the watches of the party which were 'set lack three weeks ago at Pittsburg, were advanced from central to eastern time. ! ; i Moboantos, N. C, October 21. During the descent of the mountain along the banks of Mill creek, the head waters of the Catawba, the en tire party ' including the; wife and daughter of Senator Ransom who came on at Asheville, assembled in the observatory, the .President and Mrs. Cleveland standing mOBt of the way on the platform. Major McBee, railroad superintendent, called attention to points of Interest, a dozen of which were in sight at one time. The remarks of the least poetic of the tourists; were broken and ejaculatory, while the artist became almost incoherent and wanted to get off. Old Fort, N. C, Ootober 21. The stop at AshevilW, N.. C-, was scheduled for only 15 minutes but it lasted an hour, The ; municipal au thoi'ities and a host of citi2eas welcomed tho President at tle sta tion and escorted him? and his com panions to carriages Rnd ; took them through tosvu. The way for baif a mile was up a step hill and it struck the guests as sin oddity that their conductors in calling attention to the natural beauty Of the situation bhould refer to the locality U valfey, Therefore North C.-iroaiu;, was; better understood whtn tht 8urnmitJwasireached,from which on all sides could be seen from ten to tifiy mils distant serrtfted tops of tho BlujB Ridge mountains hemming ia a fertile region whoBo , tnolls tof five, to eight hundred feet were dwarfed to 'pigmies m compari son. The party's most active escort was a score of ladies and gentlemen on horseback, who led the way up anil down the steep mountain roads in a gallop. A feature of the reception was; a line formed by these mounted mountaineers and country people i clad ifl their every-day habits,' but with bridles bedecked with little flags ' and: eqaippagea trimmed with ever greens. From Asheville eastward the railway kept close company wit,b the SwSnnanoa river. The mountainftscen ery was no less grand than that of the earlier morning. A few moments af ter boon the train shot through a tun nel under the uppermost crest of the Alleghanies and began its decent of the Atlantic slope. BvJidholdera In SeMlon. New Yobk, Oct. 21. A harmonious meeting of bondholders of and West railway of Ala , the East was held today at No. II .-'all street. Bond holders representing over one niil lion;dollar8 worth of securities were present and they united in electing Frapk C. Hollina, chairman. J. S. Silver stated that various reports were in circulation relating to the condition of the property and he thought it advisable that bond hold ers should make an examination to satisfy themselves as to facts. It was suggested that a committee of investigation should be appointed as the best way to secure information, i Attention was called to the fact that j an informal meeting of Groveatien & Pell's creditors were making an in- j vestigation but that was not deemed satisfactory and Chairman Hollins j appointed the following committee I to represent the bond-holders: J. H. Browning, E. F. Browning, A. Pren- j tis, T. S. Watson, J. S. Silver, P. W. i Webb and F. C. Hollins. ; Fox Chairman Dem. Ex. Committee. Cor. of the News and Observer. Pitt County, Oct. 19, 1887. In casting about for a party leader for the position of chairman of the democratic executive committee of orh Carolina, no man would be morp suitable than Col. Harry Skin ner,, Greenville, an astute politician and indefatigable worker; prudent, cautious and a democrat of the finest type, a natural born politician; and with his management the democratic party will hare all done that can be done for the success of honest gov ernment and a , triumphant victory next year. Pitt county nominates Col. Harry Skinner as the man yore fitted than any other whose name has been mentioned. , Pitt Cocxty. '4 il. 1 . Chicago's Modesty. FroMHhe Chicago News. Albright-eyed little miss of 5 years rode down on a Madison street car last'eveing sitting on her father's knee- She was so full of queries that they kept , running out of her in a perfect stream. Some of her; questions were posers and the father showed signs of weakness several times. He strug gled along galhintly, however, and the passengers got interested in the contest. The toddler finished him up, however, just as the car was lum bering over the viaduct west of the bridge. If I got in one of those cars where would I be to-morrowt"shedemanded, as her eyes caught the cars in the Union depot. " ' "You'd g&.to sleep and wake up in St. faul in the morning,' answered the 'father. -r "Who'd wake me up?" "The porter, the man in the car.'' For a moment missy was silent. Then she cast a look of scorn upon papa, and in a tone of inimitable contempt 6he said: "And do you suppose I'd let a man dress me?" Her father lay down. ' t -t t m " What ho U Fitted For. Boston Cuurler. "That boy," said a pioud father, who was' an amateur phrenologist, "that boy was born to be a great fighter not a vulgar pugilist, ypu understand, but a great general, or something of that kind, but," and he hove a deep, sigh, "the world is moving, peace waves her olive boanch, there will be no more wars, and he will never have a chance to distin guish himself." "If he was born for fighting," said the mother 'I guess we can give him a chance to distinguish himself." "How, Maria, how?" "We can make him a member of the church choir." Cancers Cured. Dr. A. G. Wollard, of Richmond, Va.j is having great success in curing cancers. He has cured hundreds pro nounced incurable by other physi cians, bend for pamphlet with refer ences and certificates. The Doctor can be found at his office, No. 7 north Sixth street, where he has removed and is permanently located, Rich mond, Va. "OLD RIP TOBACCO" is a tough, mellow chew. The Weekly News ksv Observer is an I eight-page paper, full of good Lthijigs and sells for $1.25 a year. It is the best and cheapest weakly paper in the State- .- Country Merchants should order a box of "OLD RIP TOBACCO." It is cheqp ami good- The Weekly News anh Observer is an eight-page paper, full of good things and selld for $1.25 a year. It is the best and cheapest weekly paper in the State. New York Millinery Bazaar, No. L211 Fayettville etreet,has the grandest uagpiay oi lasmonaoie millinery in the city. A northern experienced milliner has charge of the trimming department. - We call attention to "The Mitchell Piper Box Co., Petersburg, Va 1SS7. : ' . NO. XM ;3 jafar n ! am in i in B m mm i i wiw mim u pi wii l IHJUL-L JL LOCAL. itruuton of (he First '-oi ili f ni.ilil.a (. alryj The tsurxivors of tLu 1st K.pniiLnt North Carolina Cnralry, Iveul a re-uu-ion in the mayor's pfhvn itt thi-i city yesterday. The p.irad thing' that had uisarraugie 1 everything proposed for the week, the bad weather, uino inter fered somewhat .jvith this, and pie vented a large attendance, but those who. were present f-pont a liost de lightful session in hearty greeting aad hand-shaki'ig. Iu business matters elections of officers were made as fol lows : rres-ident, (Jen. Robert Ran som; secretary and treasurer, Capt. C. M- Rob rts; assistant secrttary and treasurer, Capt. Y. J. Wiiiu-; vicj residents. Gen. Rufus Jarr;:sg r and CI. W. H. H. Cowles. On a call of the roll the f blowing member- of tb(: regiment were found to be present and responded to their names : Major General Robert Random, Biigadier General Rufus Bariiuger. Field and Staff : Dr. C. J. O'Hagau, Surgeon; Capt. W. J. -White, Lieut. R. C. Whetty. Co. H: Not repre-.euted. Co. B: Col. A. B. Andrews. "dpt. Whit H. ALthony, First, Lieut. W. R. Wood, proLiotud to Captain of com pany G; First Lieutenant C. M. Rob orts, and Simuc-1 Johnson, of Pitt, .co.iuty. Co. C: N )t represented. Co. D: L eutenaut D. P. Hast. Oo.'E: dpt. W. H. Cheek, pro moted to Colonel; First Lieutenant J. II. Fuller, Second Lieutenant W. J. White, p.omoted to A. Q. M , with ra:.k of Captain; Alplieus H. B;ill, Jus. K. Piuinmer, H. T.. Plummer, Lewis N. Watscn, Jno. W. Allen, Juo. T. Jr.nes, -Daniel Duke, . first bujler; Wni. Duke, V. P. Montgom ery, U. B. Hunter, Jr., U. T Edwards, second bugger; W. H. White, S. W. Walker, li. C. Twitty, promoted to First Lieutenant and Adjutant. . Co. F.: Capt. Rufus Bair'.nger, pro nioted to Brigadier General. Co. O.: Cipt. Win. R. Wood. Co. H.: W. W. CrawfojJ, James E. Boyd, N. H. Gurley. J. V. Barden, Levi StrickUnd, J. M. Monie. Co. I : no; represented. Co. K.: not represented. Eloquent addresses and remarks were made by Gen. Ransom. Gen. Barringer.'Col. Cheek. Capt. Wood and Mr. Jan.es E. Bovd. Capt. Wood read a telegram from Gen- L. S. Baker expressing his regret at not being able to be present, whereupon the following resolution was offered and adopted : "Ji&xoZcet, That all the members present at this re-union express their regret at the unavoidable absence lu re today of Gen. L. S. Baker, one of the most gallant commanders of this illustrious regiment and extend to him in memorimn our brotherly greeting." It was ordeed that a copy of the resolution bo forwarded to General Baker. Col. A. B. Andrews offered the fol lowing resolution: 'Ilesdverl; That a committee 8f three, consisting of Gen. Barringer, Col. Cowles and Colonel "Cheek, be and the sanio are hereby appointed, whose duty it shall be to collect from every available source within their reiich, su'm facts and data as will en able some competent person to write a fair and impartial history of the First North Carolina Cavalry regi- mem, ana teat each one ot una com mittee bo requested to write a report or history of the regiment, giving his recollections of the battles, marches an J other interesting incidents con necteel therewith and file the same togfther with other information he may collect with Capt C. M. Rolerts, tho; secretary' at Raleigh, on or before thai 1st. day cf July 1jS8. ' . The resolution was seconded by Mr, Boyd and unanimously adopted. On motion of Mr. - Hollowell, the president was requested to appoint a committee of two from each com pany within the next sixty days to ! aid the committee oi three committee of three above! mentioned. Doslon Courier. , The meeting then adjourned to . "Yoa e looking fine this morning meet again in Raleigh on Thursday of I judge," said the prisoner, as he the week of .the next state fair at : smiled and and nodded to the gen 12 in. i tleman on the bench. "Looks are deceivmg," remarked Railroad Confcuuce. On yesterday a largo committee composed of delegates from the coun ties of Carteret, Craven, Hyde, Jones, , Lenoir, Pamlico and Wayne, called upon Gov. Scales in the executive i office. The commit tee came in def er enca to the wishes of many citizens ! of the above counties to lay before I tho Governor a proposition to con nect the Atlantic North Carolina , railroad with the Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley road and lease tho A. & N. C. i to the C F. & Y. V. Hon. F. M. Sim- , mons for the delegation, presented the ' matter to the Governor. The confer-! euce did not result in any official ac tion. The object of the committee was to secure the building of a rail road from Goldsboro, the western ter- ' minus of the A & N- (.'., to Sanford, by which, the desired connection ; would be made. To do this it was ' proposed to issue further mortgage bonds on the Atlantic &. N. C. to the amount of at least 8100,000 as a nucleus with which to commence building the road. It was thought that this could be easily dohe, as the total debt of the road is now $325, 000 and its prime cost was 1,800.000. The Governor gave no official opinion" as to the ma ter, but? ho rultier favored tho connecti"ii and a lease of the A. & N. C. to the C. F. & Y. V. for a term of years, to end with the expiration of the lease of the North Carolina rOad to the Richmond & Danville railroad company. The con ference then ended for the time, but it will probably be resumed today. The committee telegraphed . tho au thorities of the C. F. ic Y. V. road, requesting them to toiuo to this city today ana join the conference, and it is probable they will attend. Grand Openinq at Brewster's. All Fair Wiek J. C. Brewster will open the largest and best selected stock iof Hardware, Stoves, Tinware and House furnishing goods ever displaced in Raleigh and cheaper man aver, taii ana see mem. . NO MOKE YELLOW FEVER AT V. LATKA H.i;VT INMiiNATIoN uVEH, T11E I OXTIK- FANliE OF THE Qt'AKAN TINE :.DVS EY W1KE. -oTUEli I'alatra, i'la cf Health tod irg to bg sent . OcL 21 ordered Tue Board the follow- to Surgeon Gencral UamiUon: all.y 3Ucn act (On n.o part t uis "You iiru ofti.-iiilly iaf-.M ined tiiat f friends. He debired no other -memo-tlierehasj Ikvii po yellow fever in Put- rial han his published works. - , nun coutity s:ccc tba caso of the refugee from Tampa rt-xorted to vou .1, having d'-l on tae 13th at Inter lacheu, eigi teen miles west of 1'a iatka. Th'-re is o''"',ri indignation here bver the i-ontinuauce of the ciuaran- tine. (ullon at the Ports. New T"kk. October -21 -The fol- I lowing ale the total net reco ;pt8 since September 1. 1SS7: Galveston, 2'27, HGO bales;; New Orleans, 353,9u2 bales. Mobile, jt'J,;'.3i bales; Savannah, 330, 947 bales; Charleston, 170,3do bales; Wilmington. GS,2lJ4 bales; Norfolk, 115,901 bales; Baltimore, 1.153 bales; New York.5Slbales;Boston,0,i)82 bales; Newport! News, 5.511 bales; Philadel phia, 20-1 bales; West Point 101,905 lisi'.es; Brunswick, 7,SS9 bales; Port R ivul, 2N.9UG bales; Pensacola, G,C3G bales; total. 1, 151,413 bales. Theatrical. ' Mins Mabel Sterling, the Southern oeauty ana e'minent- soubrette ap e'minent peared again hist night in Metropoli- lantiaaio a cuitureu and anorecia TT 1 1 i" t . 1 A tive audience. It is evident that the company pay more attention to the t musical part of tho entertainment than to any other and in this they excel. Their presentations of fine inus-ical selection?, both vocal and in strumental, are unexceptionably good and the incidents of the comedy of ' 3 Corners" seem intended to serve for humorous interruptions and to afford a spicy variety in the perform ance. It is a nicely conceived plan for intermingling laughable features with a fine musical concert. The company will close the engagement lOnight which will be the last chance for seeing Miss-Sterlinsr and her su- peib comrany this season. ; Personal. Miss Mary J. BealJ. daughter of Mr. J. Ai Beall, of Lenoir, is visiting j Mr. W. R. Crawford near the city. ; Hon. Kemp P. Battl.e president of j the State University, is in the city. Mr. Julius A. Gray, president of ; the C. Fl and Y. V. road, is hear. Mr. (Henry Macy, formerly of this city-, now of Hendersop, is in town. Capt. p. M Cooke of Louisburg, ' is in town. - Rev. Br. L. S- Burkhead is in the !clty; I. : , i i J. E. Robinson Esq. of tk-a Golds ! boro Argus wasiu the city yesterday. Mrs. D. B. A vera was reported i.s , being no better yesterday. I Miss Carrie Jackson, of'Pittsboro is visiting Miss Addie Bagley. Mr. Ciias. T. Askew is the city. . Mr. Wrn. H. Oliver, of New Berne, ono of tHe most popular agents of the I Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance i Company, waa in the city yesterday. Accident. One olj the gentlemen in charge of Fleischmann & Co. 'a compressed yeast exhibit at the fair grounds sus tained a painful accident yesterday. While taking down some signs which hail been placed at a considerable height, be fell and broke his arm. He left for home last night nevertheless. Capt. C. M. Pljoberts, keeper of the capitol, says that there have been more visitors to the building during this week than ever before during the history qf the State, the weeks dur ing the exposition not excepted- Be wan't Looum Fine. the judge; "in your case I am look ing imprisonment. Ten days." In Brief, And to the Point Dyspepe ia is dreadful. Disordered liver is misery. Indigestion is a foe to good na ture. The human digestive apparatus is one of the most complicated and wonderf ktl things in existence. It is easily put put of order. Greasy food, tough food, sloppy food, and cookery, mental worry, late hours, irregular habits and many other things which onght not to be, have made the American people a nation of dyhpeptics. But Green's August Flower hes done a wonderful work in reforming, thif sad business and making the American peo ple so healthy that they can enjoy their meals and be' happy. . Reoember No happiness without health. I5ut Green's August Flower bring3 health and happiness to the dys peptic. Ask your druggist for a bottle. Seventy -five cents. . . MSSV Ladies visiting the State fair should t not fail to call at the New York Millinery Bazaar, No. 211 Fayetteville : street. Wall Pafek After all is the best, most attractive, most economical, and v.-ill outwear any other wall decoration; properly applied will, with ordinary care, Wear for 25 yeire. Call at Watson's Pio ture and Art Store and see a good selec tion. All work iu this. line promptly executed. Picture frames, window Bhades, -window cornices and cornice polcK ma le to order and to tit any win dow. Mosijuito canopies, all sizes in stock and mart-j u order Write for prices. All order 'have prompt atten tion. I ' Fhed. A. Watson, : 1 12 Fuyetteville Street. OLI) RIP lightfulj chew. TOBACCO' Try it. - is a de- Writ to Mitchell Paper Petersburg, Va , for boxes. '3ox The Veekly News axd Observer is an eight-page paper, full of good things-j-and nells for $1.25 a year. It is the best and cheapest weekly paper in the State. ; Chew "OLD RIP TOCAOCO." It sooths all sorrow and gladdens every l neart. . s 5 ' To ignore tho warning ot appro-fi-liing j disease is neither cautious nor safe. Pru ! donee suggests th immeiiiate ue of a good preventive remedy, such a Laza i' dor, which eradicates at Once all syrtip '; toms of bilious disebses. Price 25 cents. All the world over, baby governs. Yet often disease will overcome the baby and i then it is that Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup 1 proves its worth by conquering the dis ' ease. Price' 25 cents a bottle. ' The proposal to build a lucuio- iTlAl m -London to Charles LJickehs re- ! calls tue Iact tuBt lIie deceased nov- ' ellst m his will solemnly prohibited Chronic caUrrh usually indicates a scrofulous cotfdition of the system, and should be treated, like chronic ulcers and eruptions, through the ' blood. This dis ease has been cured, in hundreds of cases by the use of Ayer's Sarasajfarilla. Price $1. Six bottles, SO. Its superior excellence proven in mil lions of homes for more than a quarter of a century. It is used by the United StateB Government. .Endorsed by the heads of tho Great Universities as the the Strongest, Purest and most Health ful. Dr., Price's the only Baking Powder that does not contain Ammonia, Lima or Aluin. Sold only in Cans. PRICE BAKING POWDER CO. VRWYORK. CHICAGO. ST. LOUSt TO VISITORS - . 'J . TO 'l HE STATE FAIR. lire invite you, one and all, to call an Y . see us when you are in the city. We will keep our stoie open till 9.00 p. m. for the accommodation of all who desire to call on ua after having spent the day at the Fair Grpunds. Do not fail tosee us when you are in th cit. I "II T"e keep an endless variety of goods of y every description. Clothing, Hats, Notions, Jerseys, Shawls, Hoods, Toilet Articles Toys,- Shoes, Dress Goods, Hosiery, Wraps, Cloaks, Fancy Goods, Tinware, Domestics. If jouwantto carry a present home with you call and see our stock as we can suit you can call for. in almost anything you Respectfully, W00LLC0TT li SON. - 14 East Martin St.. Raleigh , N. C. DRIVE -DRIVER, I waul to go to HOSELEV'S 0VSTKI1 ' AND ' j DINING HOUSE To get a good Dinner for 50 Cents, Or a Stew, Fry or Raw of OysUra for 23 oents. lit has the best, and they are always freah. Booms convenient. A pleasant and quiet place to (top. no. lsu rayettevila St. ,