- f !
1 . k-,W!
"i.
36. i
VOL. XXIV.
R. LEIGH, N. C, TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY
NO, 163 v
3
.. I
' TFu
11 iEiWS1
W 1 II 1 w 1 II I i II -II. II i ;f llv 11 ' - r
; 1L n " ry
1 II- I 1 I 11
- ! : i I;
Hellolhere
Why dmt yc-i; gu down to
f
A. W. GOODWIN & CO
DRUG STORE
kud call fr one of their Eos Boquet or Wild Man
Gleam fr a cwklne Rood 5 smoke? Or, If you
tike a 10c smoke, why ask 'for the Florence or
Lb Kt'lna. 'Miey are rattlerj for the immi-y. You
rtiould ry their
Fino Brands of Tobacco.
Gall lor the celebrated brand, 'Treniluro,"
Dy Jits. K. I'oRiie. Von will like it.
When lu nei-d of Perfumerj or
put up
Fine Toilet Articles,
Givr them a trial and you 'U1 he conviiired that
there are no better kept in the eity.
Tuthne In want of Mcdicii.e ivc say, give Messrs.
- tio'uhvin & t'o a tri i'. as all presciiitioua
are prepared by tliem with
greatest care.
'tl' c us a tall.
iil. W. Goodwin & Co.
WILD TURKEYS
1 1 ww-xiso
-AT-
IVIOSELEY'S
t DINING HALL.
jUadq-uarters for all the luxuries of the
i -r- season.
i
- (Orders for Oystera, Birds, &c, filled
promptly. Give up a little time and
Betid your orders, as Mcseley makes a
)ecialty of this line.
DON'T FAIL
4HTr hit Fried Oyitera, Stewed
and
. ; Raw, 14ird3 on Toast, sc.
h toadies are especially inrited, is eTry
tjiing is quiet and clean.
THE FIRM
-OF j
S. Pescud
- AND ,
Santa Claus
li8olvo copartDeraihip : thia cfay by
limitation.- With
I.:'
!
SINCERE THANKS
4.
TO THE
GENERAL PUBLIC
For their liberal patronage, and wifili-
;r ing'ouo and all a
y: '
- r ' -
ilAPPY NEW YEAR
t- ,
& ;
j J um yours, sincerely,
John S. Peseud,
M
-i
i
Druggist arid Seedsman.
118' jVvftlevUle Si.
4
yOn hand and cii ll o road the 'ol-
lowing leasonable arVcles: .
fOO Tons Anthrac.te Coal, egg stove
and iiutt sizes. -
LOU Tcna Tennessee Ckjal.
loo Tons Pocahontas Coal.
oO Corda Oak tnd Pime Wood.
1S00 Bushels Winter Seed Oats.
1
1500 BuaLels White Spring Oats.
Tampthy Hay, Be&n Ship Stuff, Chops,
Sleal. Seed-Wheat," Seed Rye, &c.,
cfieap for cash.
Jones & Powell,
Id's Corner snd Central Depot,
-X
R SLKIOn. N. O
ijomooopafliio Pliysician,
Halifax Street,
..: Opposite Cotton Platform,
trends to the general practice of meli
Ce. Special attention paid to diseases
of women and children. dec)
FUEL & FEED
r f RPYAL Kljk:' 4 s
tig! l
Absolutely Pure. !
fhis rowder nevpr varies. A marvel
)f purity, strength and wholescmenees.
Hore economicaX'th&n ordinary: khida and.
itnnot be sold in competition: Vkt the
n altitude of low test, short weieht.
iX&in or phosphate powders, B0ld only ip
aaa. Royal Baking Powdkb Go., lCfl
Aall Street, New York,
iold by W. C. ft A B. Stroaach, and
J ; Ferrall ft Co. ,, i
THE GREAT REGULATOR.
. No medicine is so
universally used as
Simmons Liver KeRit
lator. It won Its way
lnt6 every home ly
fuhe, sterling merit. It
akes the place of a
drteffor and costly pre
scriptions. It Is a fain
Umiiediclne contalntii':
no daiiKerous qualities,
but purely venetahle:
gentle hi its action and
carj be safely given to any persont; no mattei
what age. '
WORKING PEOPLE
3al take Simmons t.lver Regulator without los
tf j.tiiin) or danger from exposure, and the syste.n
wljl le built up and invigorated by it. It pr
mtes digestion, dissipates sick headache ana
gives a strong, full tone to the syststn.; It has iw$
eqtial as a preparatory medicine, and can b&
safely used hi any sickness. It acts gently on the
Bawels and Kidneys and corrects tlJe aetiou of
th Liver. Indorsed by persons of the highest
cliaracter and eminence aa . ?
The BEST Family Medicine.'
If a child lias the colic it Is a sure cure and safe
remedy. It will restore strength trf the over-i
wefrked father and relieve the wife from lout
spirits, headache, dyspepsia, constipation and,
Ike ills. Genuine has our Z stamp in red on front
Trrapper, prepared only by
v. ii. kil.i.v co., rimadeipnm, fa. ;
W00LLC0TT & SOS'S, '
14 East Martin Street.
4i CTS
q 7,000 jds Dre3S O00 I3.
5CTS
Tfk CTS.
8,000 yds Double Width
Cashmere, worth 20 cts.
1,000 Linen Towels.
35, 40; 50 A" 60
lets a yard Linon Table Cloth.
100 7d8 oa Cloth for
Table.
CIS. each. 1,000 Napkins.
iyrci's: 1,000
pr. MEN'S and
mJ BOYS
worth 40 cts.
CLOTH GLOVES
8S
0,000 yds Century Cloth worth
10 cts.
eta.
HOODS, TOBOGGANS
T Nubias, etc.;
3
50
1,000 Unlaundried arid Kegli
gee Shirts worth 75- cts.
eta.
AAA pairs Ladies' and Oents'3
I M HI nB. 5. 74. fl. 10 and 121c,
worth double the money.
75c, $1, $125, $148 and $1 50,
White Counterpanes.-
On Fridays Qnly
We will sell all our Keuinauta
AT A REDUOTiON
j Of 33 1-3 per cent. :
ONE PRICE
Stockholder' jtlcctitig.
Office NoitTii Caiioijn a Home
Issl'raxck Company,;
Raleigh, N. C, January 10th, 1888.
The annual meeting of the stockhold
ers of the North Carolina Home Insur
ance Company will be held at their office
in this city on We Jncsday, the 1st day of
February, A. D. 1888, 5tt 12 o'clock m.
Charles Root,
jwlltd Secretary.
Bargains
.M R OONFIinF KT)
UiJlAU
I
A VOTE OF 32 TO 28
KIDDLgEtnOEn, STKWAIIT AND STA"NJURL
VOTJKO WITH THE DOIOCP.ATd -,OTIirR
C0SOBESS1OSAL -l'EO
CEEDING8.
Waspixoton, Jan. 1G Skxate -Amoci;
the petitiona auJ rnori.i's
pi esetjte ! ud referred wt.ro fvvr.l
in f'mjr of a World's i xpuviti.ui in
1892, rotn the general council cf Mo
bile, Ala-, Buffalo Business M-n'.-i Aw
Hociatipu, Kansas City Coiamerri-d
Exciafgo and the Los Angtlts. C;il ,
Board of Trade; also in favor t.f :i
bill' lucg slate immigraticii; i-No for
a. change in-the postal law so t h t
"papet -hook novels, blool ami thun
der st cit ies" shall not be seut ti.ri n-h
the mils as second clash io;irt r tp-n-ivg
on cent postngc), wliijv. M-hool,
tigit rii'ilio and rfcligiu.u-t b. t-kd
Lat-.vto pay 8 cents a pound.
Mr. pint presentfd a ciem ! :f?l and
resolution of tho Oonei.tl Asstuibfy
of Knights of Labor in favor (. f ip.
ve: igijitoa into tho ntaisa'i-:.' t:t . f
the Br;t.u of Eugravii g atni I'i iut
iDg, ainl for fcuch legislation in will
prevenjtLe debascinent of t uin nov,
note?, jiic. , also for investigation
tc tlo ?present method of supph ing
postage sf amps, and ho a.'4td tL.i!
the metnorial (covering 1'2 h!i-et i f
typo witiug) be printed ir. 1 ho .'
con 1; bat as Mr. llania objected to
that, hp proceeded to stale ttio i-LItf
allegations contained in it.
Apojilicn was presented fiOiii At
lanta, (lit., for repeal of v; tax 00
alcohoj,' from tobacco r- ifaelaicH,
for abolition of the interutd rov, nue
tax on fiars and cigarettes;
LIouh bill relating to perunshibbi
marks printed and written on Kec-oud,
third iipl fourth class mnii ujatt.r
was reported from the comniittrc ;iiid
placed in the calendar.
Among the bills mtroductd were
By Mr. Chandler, to alter the regula
tions exacted by the South Carolina
Lihlaiure in regard to the election
of Representatives in Congress;hv Mr.
Shermari, (at the request of color
ed clergymen in North Carolina)
creating a commissioO to inquire inio
and report on the material, inJut t ial
and mental, progress 1 of the colors. J
race since 18G5. !
As sfeon as the morning business
was allxlisposed of, at one o'clock
Mr. Riijdlebergrer rose and moved
that tb$-Senate proceed to execuiive
businesg and the motion wai agreed
to without division.
The Senate devoted three hours
acd a ha'li to executive business end
then at f.30 adjourned.
J4B. LAMAB COXFIBMED.
The following nominations we- con
firmed today: L. Q- C- Laniar to br
Associafee justice of iho Supreme
Court; iVui F- Vilas to b? Secretary
of the Interior; Don M Dickinson, to
oe PosiMatvr-ut!ri:crt ana! i a.
Bragg to bo Minister to iMexico.
Senators tiiadlebor-er. .tt-viai t an.i
Stanford voted with the DtimocniJa
for Mr.-jLaniftr. All tho otLu in vol. -d
or werepaired on party line. .
.- BOUSE.
Mr. VLitihorue, of Tu,i,e.i",
offered 7 a 10 sol uti. u dirtcting
committee ou accounts t- nse;-j Iau.
whethe there are i-L.iiiei'.rit j n
occupied rooms in. the c.pitol ftr
the accpnioioda'.ion cf th-j eoiniuiiit ts
of the Jfiouse aud if t ot where ;.;:J
on wha terras the tecearj roous
can bo procured. Adopted.
Mr. jjcMiilin, of Tennessee, from
the commit ti e on merchant niarlue
and nssries, reported tho Dinghy
reelutfibn. calling for itfoi niiuou in
relation to drscrituination iu iiou
againsts Aujerican vessels pacsing
through tho Welland Canal.
Mr. ?! Dingley'i resolution was
adopted
Mr. RichardsoD, of Tejinctit:v,
chairman of the committfce- on print
ing, reported. a resolution, which w;.r
adoptef, lor printirjg n.uuu extra
copies (tf the President's .raessago.
Under the call of States tho. follow
ing bills and resolutions wcio iEtro-
duced kud referred:
By S$r. Wheeler, of Alabiinii', to
provide; for certain worki for coast
defense;.
By Mr. OatoPj of A'abamn to pru
xbibit iieii8 front ucquiiii.g tttlj. 1j
lands iii the United St At
By Mr. Herbert, of Aiabtmii, . t"o.
forfeit the Mobile & Girard lUiiroad
grant; ilso to reguiiito the (oureut
the navl academy.
By J&r. Andr8oi, cf Kdi.suK, di
rect'ngi the commerce vom iiitteo to
invtstiaate the .Reading rmfroad
I strike Hsa to how it has bQ.' c.ed the
obligatjors of that road ui.d.r the m
ter Stae cointnoico law.
By ljr. Cumniiiigs, f Ne Yoik,
for thec'Srelief of the merchant, murine
of the Jui ed Stated engaged in for
eign trlde.
r. 1 ueliuj, or ienuebse, to
extentt'the limits of tho port of Meui-
pbis.
By ajr. Kugore, of iexts, abolish
ing thetax on tobacco nud the duty
on lumber, coal, salt, wool nud blan
kets. By 3r. Wise, cf. V.i.;bia, fisiug iL
hours rif labor of clerks in lirut class
postomp;ep, and granting them leaves :
of absefece.
ByNMr. Bankhead, ot Alabama, for
the er.tition of a public building ut
Birmingham, Ala. ,
Mr. Shaw, of Maryland, chairman;
of the i committee on accounts, re
ported the resolution assigning clerks
to all tio committees of the House. ,
Mr. jerkins, of Kansas, oflVred au
ameudtjient providTug that every com
mittee of the House shall have as
many ejerka as there aro members on
the rjoriniittee, onf to be neleried by
each mmhef; that the . U rk f-i If ctcl
by tliehairrnan ul: all be chief ckri.
and thftt the other oUtHs . Lall rccciv.
inohtb; r nd that w Leu a
-ineu ber ; on 'mor.' '1 an one t vmit
tee hei'aaii havo the right to up
point '0i.e clerk. (The ani'-'iiiltutnt
which s de:dgnd to give every utum
ber a jiji.'ik is dran' in ihis f'-rru so
as to i.ke it germane to tho rtHoIu
tion, aSd not subject to a point i f.
order I' , 1
In tfte debate which followed, the
resolution vrm opposed by Messrs.
! "r8P,ofJas3.,BigKofCaliformAfti.d
;;.jiount - cf :t-orgi-Tillii.an of South
; j Jiiulij,, 8i-.dEorfcrs of Arkaneas,,and
o.l lv ;ilcsj3rs. Sjuxa of Colo
l H.-vioi'd c f In..lidua, Boothman
Oli'.r, Piters of; Kansas, Laitd of
biaL a, CuLfiou tf Illinois Groa-
veior of Ohio, Bkgbam of Pennsyl
vania, a:id Lawler of Illinois.
Mr. Biggs called the proposition
uuo;her "salary errab.''
Mr. Blount warned the ITvuse that
.thero w..s an audienc9 which would
f ake no ice of wliat Was said and done
,'!itre tcdi-.T r.rd would hold the mem
t account for their votes.
' Ulijit audience the people he re-
4. .1 .. .... a
Mr.
I. iird, ia annOunciner his inten-
nn to
.lit .1 i
; . 1 lu..
L'hen
o.e I.r the amendment, pic
: v.- m luous dnties .levolvingon
I'i ia attending to his cor
.1 I:!-- at right and to de
it v-;rk in iho morning.
Jo f;iuie to the capjitol to
j t! c c flairs of the nation and
if-t ii
wi d
al Lille? No; but to carry
;t.i'.iou of tha cotntnittee
ii:itions tho committee it
' probably under tho flicta-
ou!
on
pr
1
ion of'- 1
:.iu who had come 1 3
rule
.tho coifcmittee and the country- j
" U-. Orosver.or placed his support
- t!.i liiiii'iulintut 611 the practical
ground that it was a matter of
? coiioniy to the public service and he.
for one, -,!:' willing to lake tho re-
i-j'oiisib "iity for hisvOto.
Mr. 'Tillman and tlsai, he would
vote s'guinst tho nmt'hdment because
it v :i
Would in Ti
rtct v.uj- 01 increar.uig
uy lie .-idjjittcd that clerks
-n-iicvo ineihbors of much
d:u
:eoia!ly in tho distribu
which tLey were called
lion
upon
jupp
io perform, but he could not
i t the puidiug proposition. What
.1.0 CO
! :y wanted wa3 twice as many
no pre:!.' nlatives
iiiELj Sienators.
ind fix tmies as
TL-eu coueressiona
ojeric;
douo
.1 lubv.rj would bo efficiently
and tLo lobby would have a
aard job, where now, unfortunately,
it had au e: sy ono.
Mr. P. i kins' amendment wasreject-
d. jcas C4, nays 181, and the question
recurred upon tho resolution reported
by the committee on accounts. This
was ant:igcnizDd by I he Republicans,
for the reason that it. provides clerks
,'or the committeos on expenditures in
Tie various departments, although, in
enpoiifo to a question from Mr. Ran
ihili, Mr. Shaw stated that it would
only increase by two the number of
ohrks authorized by the 49th Con
grtps. The resolution was agreed to;
yeas 124, rays 89. The House at
G 05 adj-jurned.
tlomlelde In itcldsvtlle.
.petia! to the News and Observer.
Reilsville, N. C, Jan. 15.
"Now you fee what you have
brought me to," said Sandy Wade
today at noon in this town to Bettie
Tht-ujsvi, as with smoking pistol he
ikd tut li.'usf1, leaving ;her husband,
Mar'io-.t Thomas, a victim of his hand.
Thpmb had found th6m in a house
they had planned -for meeting and as
- .--. -. '--.ot, JeoTA
oed ai.d thot hirn a centre snot
T,.l;icLii: the fyiehtfad, the dead
iiian f til ittg fitvo foi-fard aeroes the
:;.. be ;u!-:rifg it Hth his brain,
his fed jjst touchLig the floor. In
L:t. .v iticn he ' was found
;.w.)
:: IS
t
iurn latir oy tne oin
1 To Jaw. TLo woman, a
..k'n,r joung mulatto, lft
toon alter the flight of hor
r and when arrested ut her
s h nue declared that she
, 1 .1 'A,
o:
o,l 1
he ho;;
;:;u r.iijp
iuibi';n.
kv.t w ' nothbi
if the
shooting
is ,
timp
Wft j
u.sitep
it-.
tiio
is
in; iil. Sheriff
Uano-.v.'-v wuu a luoanieu i)obho
... . ,
of twenty firo citizci s is ia pursuit of
Wade. There are Ktrong threats
annug tho negroes of lynching hfhi
if caught. All the parties to the af
fair aie colored. I
. SAMlY WADE ciuliHT.
Sandy Wade, who E-Lct and killed
Macon Thoma3 yetteiday, was caught
last night three miles but by Augus
tus Burton and Joseph Lindeeyof
thi -sheriffs posse. It was dark, but
their hoibes taw nnd shied at him
crojichiug in the bushfrs. He started
to run but they charged on him and
"i.i iJo him throw up biB hands to be
o arched. He had on a British bull-dog--pietol
snd a knifes. After tying
hiiii le confessed to killicg Thomaa
in. self defense, and had a cut on the
arm h- said Thomas gave bim. A
bailow knife was found near the
dyail iiLiii Thomas' widow is ao in
fatuated with Wade that when she
heard Lo was caught she eaid she
Vlint ht.r hufcband herself. Wade is
a fine looking h r. I breed- Ho has
been st-.t on' to lh;i grand. jury and
tho ;county jau. ? .
nu3T Dr. r WEEN EDITOH AND EX EIITOB.
Ipforniation was received today of
a light between N. S. Smith, ex-edi-top,
and Phil A. Peatross, present
tditor, cf tl e Leak&villc, N. C, Ee
j' trfrr, the liht taking place in the
I U porter .office. Mr. Smith being
vorVted in the encounter retired,
..Li ji tho light was renewed by his
i oDf; l.o was badly beaten by Mr.
Peatross with a printer's mallet. The
origin of tho difficulty ia said to have
b. eu about a aper
which Mr. Pea-
tross was
Smijh.
to have bought of Mr.
l.reftt unn.
PiTTSLcuo, Pa., Can. 10. The gitat
iteel gun which was cast solid at the
Pittsburg Steel Casting Company's
woik-i lat Wednesday was taken from
lit; mould to Jay and found to be per
let t- Tho casting' is. pronounced a
CO
leie succeiis by Sunt. Hain-
v, 01 thy aud officers of the U. S. navy
who-made a close inspection and ap
plied such tests
iis prcb-.-iit stag
uiut;' toii-i.
as were possiuie iu
a. Tho gun weighs
A Labor Dlfflcultjr.
N. Y Jan. 1C The cm-
TnoY
p! -y-n-i of tljo Stoi.-l an I Iron Com
: yny huve refused lo accept the re
iI jcUov. of ten per cent proposed by
i'10 eo: ip.i y and the works, will be
closed. The ' "officers of ihe company
viy th. yhave a ci pted a reduction
ia thou ealarietr gre ater in proportion
ti.au; that askel of tie men. The
ccmtjiai-.y paid tfl&O.OOO a month in
Wagti. " ; '
M liib.' is of the New York Ex
1 1 ..nge havo decided to advance the
,i ice of all grades of coal 25 cents a
ton. .
THE BLIZZARD.
THE SEVEREST EVER
RIENCED.
EXPE-
STORIES (DF ITS CECEL WORK THE PIT
i FEBIJJfj, THE EFFORTS TO ESCAPE, TDX
DEEDS OF HEROISM DOSE
"OTHER NEWS BY WIRE.
j St. Paul, Jan. 16. Tho terrible
sriow stoirm which has swept over the
northwest, blockading railroads in five
States, is now over and the vie ims of
its fury are being counted. The piti
ful list ii growing almost every hour.
Ill is not improbable when the re
cord is: completed it will show a
hundred lives sacrificed to the awful
fury of the blizzard. Next to this
the worst blizzard that the northwest
ever experienced occurred January 7,
8 land 9, 1873. In that storm seventy
people were frozen to death and thou
sands of , dollars worth of property
was destroyed. The present storm
promisesjto be even more terrible in
its results. It came without warn
ing. At sunrise last Wednesday
Dakota never had more lovely winter
weather, j; The air was clear as crys
tal. Thd wind was from the south,
warm and balmy, and before the sun
was high' in the 6ky a decided thaw
set id. Farmers took advantage of
the beautiful weather to go to town,
to draw wood, hay, etc. About noon
a cloud Was seen along the north
western horizon, lying close to the
ground, but stretching -frOni west to
north in a dark semi-circle. Little
attention-wfts paid to it, but in an
hour the cloud had swept over the
country, the sun was obscured, snow
was falling fast, and a gale was sweep
ing from the northwest with terrible
fury. A ' blizzard had begun. The
mercury fell rapidly, by 5 o'clock it
was 15 degrees below zero, and next
morning it registered 30 cleg, below.
All the while the wind increased in
fury, the -snow fell thicker and the
large amount of snow that was al
ready on the ground was blown into
powder and hurled aloDg by the wind.
On the prairie an object forty feet
distant cauld not be eeen. A man's
voice could not be heard six feet dis
tant. The air was full of snow as
fine as flcmr and the roaring of the
wind and the darkness caused by bo
much snow in the air made the scene
the most dismal, drear and forsaken
that man ever looked upon. Every
railroad Dakota and Minnesota and
many in Iowa, Nebraska and Wiscon
sin roads were blocked. The tele
graph wires everywhere were
down and it was not until
Saturday ;; that the full extent
and awful results of the s torm became
apparent. The telegraph hourly brings
tho most pitiful stories of .suffering,
terrible struggles for life and heroic
deeds by brave men and women of
the storm stricken sections that have
never been equaled. Mary Cocnoll,
a little school teacher near Cayour,
started boms with t wo of her pupils,
. j i n "vi tjyjj iv,V, .1 1
and nfirinhcd. Miss Coiioell pnt her
dress folds about the irttie gnl ar.u
made her wa'k all night, knelt it;,
her; charge with her body. TLc
werte found next morning a'uve but
hortibly frozen. Another, teach. r.
Miss Jacobs m, near Stoloff, started
home with a little girl. Bo h per
ishejd. When found, Miss Jacob
son, was crouched in a little hollow in
the ground with her arms about tho
little girl and her dress t-kirt wrapped
about her.; Her own bonnet was off
her head and her hand clutched her
dress at her throat but there was a
smile on her face. Two children, boy
and; girl, of J. Hutchison, near Gary,
were lost going home from school.
Twenty five men at once started
on j a search for them and the
mother could not be kept from going
along The poor woman was with
the party Which found them- They
were lying close together and the boy
had; his sister's hands between his
own. Thursday forenoon, just be
fore the blizzard struck this point,
a party of seven farmers, about
tweOty-five miles northeast of
here, stafted for their homes,
having been here with wheat.
The; report comes that the bodies
of four ofj them have been found
dead. Searching parties are out look
ing for the others. Mrs. Knutzson,
of Rushmore, was found frozen to
death within forty feet of her door.
Her husband was absent. Becoming
uneasy, she started in search cf him,
losing her life in the act.
These aire but a few of many terri
ble Btcries which have come in, the
maj6rity of which have been briefly
mentioned before in these dispatches.
A number of the dead had the appear
ance of hiving died from suffocation.
Some had torn their clothing away
from their throats and others had
thrown away their head covering and
were clutching at their throato as
though struggling for breath.
During a genuine blizzard the air is
filled withi fine ice dust, driyen with
terrific force, which chokes the unfor
tunate victim in' a short time if he
attempts to stand against it
Chicago Jan. 16. Sixteen degrees
below zero was recorded in the gov
ernment thermometer here at mid
night last night. Four below was
the t highest temperature reached
during the day. The total absence
of wind mitigates the cold materially
and no seyere suffering is. reported.
There is much hardskip in the poorer
districts of the city, however,! and the
police stations and other public shel
ters are crowded to their utmost ca
pacity with homeless waifs.
: HtUmr Wrefk.
St. Locks, Mo., Jan. 16. A wreck
on the Chicago, Kansas & Nebraska
railroad occurred at Willard, fifteen
miles east of Topeka, Kansas, at 4
o'clock this morning. Three cars
were thrown from the track down an
embankment and twelve persons were
injured, one fatully. The wreck was
caused by a broken rail on a sharp
curve.
Victim ot tha BlUxard.
Minneapolis, Minn , Jan. , 16. The
JoutncU'a j-evised lisi of blizzard fa
talities shows 97 dead in Dakota, 12
in Minn., 6 in Iowa, 17 in Nebraska
and S in Montana, total 135,: besides
55 reported missing. Additions are
coaitantly being made to tha lists.
(VauiKcr Agnlu.
V,AsyiytlT..-x. 1. C . . Jan. 1C Tho
bill intro IccpJ the Senate tvby
'' by Mr. CL.-tu !!-r to alter the regu'a
' Hons e!,:,ctc-I by tho legislature of
South Carolina, prescribing the l:-;,.
1 places a'-U nr:r.n'-.r cf ln..!J;2:g iho
! elections for representatives iu Cou
; groce. U.ree.t3 tbe
j of registration of
' make, each July
j th congressional
South Carclir.a to
and August before
election, b-;nihig
with 1SSS. p. 'tew, ft.ll -and complae
registration of ail ehctcrs quai!: d u
vfrio for ri-pie.sentatives in Coji;re-. a
If any riug prrcirct i- gittr. r iu
siza than live juii-s from 'the nlre
to any point :hoieof the t-up-n isor
is required to reduce its The
cert itiea of registration rcq ;jr J by
the South Carolina statute shii'I'nofc
have attached any voting con
dition incident to property r othor
qualification. All registration recorJs
shall be public and names of all elec
tors shall be published iu one cf the
county newspapers at tho expense of
the county. The Governor of tbe
Stato is required thirty days before
each Congressional election to up-,
point four commissioners of election
for each county, to b appointed
equally atiiorg both political partie?,'
aud . the commissioners are iu like
manner to appoint four managers of
election lcr each precinct whose duty
it shxll be to conduct elections, pro
tect voters, preservo the peace and
before adjournment declare the re
sult of the election. The Congres
sional polling placo shall not be
the same place as the State polling
place and all ballots to bo legal shall
be distinctively marked by the man
agers cf election. In order to give all
au equal chance to vote it is provided
that '
wneu nve members of either
party havo cast their vot-ean opportu
nity shall be given the other political
party to cast live votes. It is mads
a misdemeanor for officers appointed
to refuso to serve aad it is made a
felony for any person to attempt
to influence the election by fraud or
intimidation, or for the officers of
election to wilfully refuse to register
any person or to strike his name from
the register or to refuse the vote cf
any qualified elector. It is further
provided that no elector shall be im
prisoned cn election day for refusal
to pay hi3 poll tax.
Capitol Xotem.
Sheriff T. J. Allison,
county, yesterday settled
of Iredell
for State
taxes wTh the Stato treasurer, pay
big in $7,981.25.
The Auditor issued warrants for
expenses incurred in conveying seven
new convicts to the penitentiary from
New Hanover county.
SUPREME COURT.
The spring session cf the Supremo
Court will commence on the first
Monday in February, 1888. The first
two days will be devoted to the ex
amination of applicants to practice
law, and on Wednesday the call of
appeals from the first district will be
entered upon as follows: 1, Hodges
3, Edwards vs Cow per; 4, r-e.ijYl?
Uardison; 5, Jarvis vs..- Davis; 6,
Lewia vs. Lumber C .; 7, Braddy vs.
Hodges; 8, Edwards vs. Moore; 9,
tiodman vs. Harvey; 10, Short vs.
Blount; 11, State Vs. Narrows IslaEd,
&c; 12, Windley vs. Bonner; 13,
Evans vs. Etheridgo; 14, Topping
vs. Windley (def. ap ); 15, Brickhouse
vs. Sutton; 1G. Hutaon va. Sawyer;
17, lopping vs mdley (plain
tiff's appeal); 18, Cook vs. Moore;
19, Brown vs. Commissioners;
20, Davis vs. Ely; 2J, Etkeridge vs.
Hiliiard; 22, Jones vs. Parker; 23,
Kellogg va. Bailroad; 24, Newby vs.
Harrell; 25, Puckett vs. Alexander;
26, Owens vs. Owens; 27, Skittle
sharp vs. Swain; 28, Alexander vf.
Davis; 29, Midgett vs. Wharton.
-aw
Change o Schedule on K. & D. R. R.
Under the new schedule which
went into effect on the R. & D. R. R.
yesterday, there is no change made
in the arrival or departure of trains
at Raleigh. In future the fast
freights Nos. 52 & 53 will run daily be
tween Raleigh and Greensboro; leav
ing Raleigh with Pullman sleeper at
tached every night at 110 a. m and
arnviDg lnxvaieign every morning at
6 35. (This includes Sundaycj
Double daily service has
been established over the Charleston,
Columbia & Augusta Railroad be
tween Charlotte and Augusta, which
enables travel from Raleigh and the
line of t ha North Carolina Railroad to
leave home on the evening train and
make connection at Greensboro and
Charlotte for Columbia, Charleston,
S. O, and Augusta, Ga., where they
will arrive the following morning.
Pullman sleeping car from Greens
boro to Charleston, South Caro
lina, via Charlotte and Colum
bia. Passengers now leave Ral
eigh at 5.50 p. m., take a sleeper
at Greensboro and arrive in Columbia
the next morning at 6.30, Charleston
at 10.35 a. m. and Augvsta at 10 30
a. m. Better, schedules, faster time,
more trains aud increased Pullman
service appears to bo tho motto of
the Richmond & Danville manage
ment. Good for Raleigh.
Beginning Thursday, round trip
tickets for one fare will be sold from
all points on the Raleigh and Gaston
road, tbe Raleigh aud Augusta Air-
Line, and the Richmond & Danville
road between Goldsboro and Greens
boro to Raleigh by an agreement be
tween the roads mentioned. This
will, prove beneficial to Raleigh in
many ways, doubtless. Our business
men, at any rate, snoum see tnat tne
opportunity it affords is not thrown
away. These special rate tickets will
be issued only ou Thursday of each
week.
Maaonla.
There will be special meetings of
Raleigh Chapter, No. 10, and Enoch
Council tonight at 7.30 o'clock: Mem
bers p!e,e note and attend.
"Art is long and time is Heeling," and
it is too bad to speed half of a short life
distressed with neuralgia, when 25 cents
spent for one bott,le of Salvation Oil will
cure it quickly.
George Conklin, the lion-tamer, says
he will have nothing to do with cross
eyed animals, nor usa any other remedy
for his coughs and colds but Dr. Bull a
Cough Syrup. He says it ia tha only
reliable cooga medietas to be had. ,
1
thi
Additional
Taeh,
Tor
Graded
Sclioo!.
Iu vie'v of
tetidauco 'of
oil- -geiy incifeastjd at-
pi'.p.H in the graded
school.-.. too Uihi ;h; school ?corrmit
te- has l-.i-t- A it iu ifcsaiy tatelectad
' tonal ti' ;el .-:.i At : a iaof linir iust
; hH. M:-
i lull. . ;no
! Cation,
I tho Mm
! will tako
j and Mo.;
! section
.ia.r
! H:
ph.-y'
f ir-
or'.;'
v y,
WiUr, if Char
0
y V. Mrsh, of
a -1 tcchers in
0! Miss Marsh
fee thirdj grade,
! r.bo change of a
jgrad.?, .hich is
him. Barbee and
-i d whch has
to require a di-
' Wo.
l'o--
novv ii i 1
Mtj. W:
grown ?.
vision
Wilson v
A 1 ki e
vh.it ! 'it)
:r. u' Cluiiuplon Tlnstrel.
t ref.t is .in store for all who
o on if. xi Ihurs-
J4 ': m.
'1
1
day cvdiiij;
Wilt-met l:
lipou wliieh Occasion
ii':u. wiiii (IroiWilEon
in co
tude.
case
amaio, will euttjrtaiu tU molti
Everyi h'.ng is; new, a is the
each sr-istiii. Th afiirniece.
c-ntithd "BafhJo
Wost's Wil Bill,"
is eutirelv ner, ;;:d
s rccc isl with
shouts an 1 : - a!s of laugh
A Joins 01 or: anl PuTiOrama ot views
cee-i! fvu the Woild's Balloon, by
Wilson and Schoolcraft, ar& also
special features. The entertnnent
is refined aud strictly :de void ,bf any
thing of a vulvar nature. Safe of re-
served seats at MacBaia'd
drustore.
?I'l'e Hlia.
The ladies atter.',rijj
prodtiction of "Fuiry
Vl!eRi es's
Ficga" on
jloi.uav cY.r.iU'- can ,'ot)i
forf a:d to
a bewildering display pi dr ses, end
a pocuT.rly bright and i leasifg play.
MT.e Uhea will )e support-eift by an
pporteifi by
excelk-nt ceinany ol
a finished an l artis'i
assuted.
plajerg.jfco that
perfornjance iB
Restoration ofLandtt. '4
Wasui.notox, Jan. 16. In pursu
ance of the order of the Secretary of
the Interior issued pec.mbr l"th
last, acting commissioner StoclLsliger
today issued aa order 'of restration
to settlement of tha lanJs wittiin the
indemnity limits of - the following
named railroads -: Alabama k Fjcrida,
Selma, Rome &, Daltori, thelSo'uth &
North Alabama, the Florida, flattie
& Gulf, the Central, the Pebsaibola &
Georgia and the Florida & Albama.
About 12,000 acres are invo veil.
A Woman Dlieovtrj-.
Another wonderful; discovery
bas
been made and that too by a lady in thie
county. Disease fastened its clutches
upon her and for seven years ehj with
etood its Eevereats testa, but hor vital
organs were undermia'd andg death
seemed imminent. , For threp jjhonths
she coughed incessantly and cotjld not
sleep. She bought of u$ a bojtlejof Dr.
King s New Discovery for Consumption
and waa so m tch relieved On faking
first dose that she Bleptallniihfaiii with
one lwttle has been miraculoaally pbured.
Her name is Mrs. Luther Lutfc.'fe Thus
write W. C. Uamrick &;Co., oif Shslbv.
N. C. Get a free trial! bottle Lee,
Ji ncEon a: e;o. e drug-store.
- Radical meetings inEnglknlshcw
WSM'Wj 'M'npf tey
thorough.
A Rrpricve fur the Cttudemneij.
v rWelied men and women hng eoJuleifined to
suITcr the torture i of dyspeMla, are llllj-d with
new hope ;ift,r.i t" i osesnf ljotettejr's Mnatarll
Bitters. Tl.ls liiiililhht lume blossoms unto ilie
fruition of certainty, tlie f!U?rrs H pi rslsted in.
It l.riiiKS aTeiirieve to all dyhiptics i !o;ieek Us
aid. K'atule e, h artburii. sSiikins at ijje pit of
the stomach betaven tnea. tite neiv)iispremyrs
and iixoiiinia of h'.eh chroiiirt lnicesti3i ts th
parent, dHappear wiUi t'.ieir Katt'ful m9rntttr.
Most beuetieent of st'-niKeliics! who Cauvohder
that In so ma-iy Instances it awakejns iratefnl
eloquence In those who, benefited hy ifc speak
voluntarily- In Its behalf. It require
pen to describe tlie torments of dyspelrsl. b
many of the testimonials received by the giro
tors of the Bitters, these are portrayed wah '
:s a traynic
sl. b"t 'a
e portrayed wah vivid
ropne-
truthfulness, t:oiistipatlun, blliousnass,:.;iuuscu
lar debility, malailal fevers and rheumatism are
relieved by It. : i h
Mullet Roes. Mullet
Roes in
brine; very nice and in good shape.
Mackerel, Mullets, Roe herring Cod
fish; &c, kc, J
A fresh lot of choice Breakfast
bacon strips. El J. Haejb rs.
The Louisiana democrats; com
pleted their State ticket and adapted
the usual platform. I I
It is Absurd
For people to expect a cure for Indies
tion, unless tUey refrain froirr eing
wliat is unwholesome ; but if ahylng
will sharpen the appetito and gtve!ona
to the digestive organs, it is Ayera Sax
saparllla. Thmisands all over thejand
testify to the merits of this mediclnfe
Mrs. Sarah Burroughs,; of 248 Eighth
street, South Boston, writes : "My Jius-
haiid has taken .iTyer's SarsaparillaJ tot
Dyspepsia and torpid liver,
been greatly benefited." "
andhas
A Confirmed Dyspeptic.
C. Canterbury, of 141 Frankliifst..
Boston, Mass., writes, that, suflericg
for years from Indigestion, he wall at
last iiiduixMl to try Ayerjs Sarsaplla
aul, by its use, was entirely cured. '
Mrs. Joseph Aubin, ol Iligh stijet,
IlolyoVe, Mass., suffered for over aear
from Dyspepsia, so that-she couldjnot
eat substantial food, lecaine very weak,
and was nnalilo to care tor her faqjily.
Neither tho medicines preseribi'd; by
physicians, nor any of the reiuelies
atlvertised for the cure of Dyspeiia,
helped her, until she commenced ;th
use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. "Tre
bottles of this medicine," she wlte,
" cured mo." Ti
Ayer's Sarsaparilla,
PREPARED BY ii
Dr. i. C Ayer & Con Lowell, Mas.
Trice 1 j aU bottles, Worth ti a boiil.
LOW
I have prepared and ready fof the
market a large stock cf the bct Powe,
Plow-poiuts and castings of my; own
manufacture ever placed before thj pub
lic. f-iolieUin correspondence I roomer-
chants aud dealers before
nj else-
where, 1 guarantee aatisfi
J.
IRON
Ifllpigla,
IPE.
P
: ll -
thev
Iftton. j
is .
FOLINDERI
7 i '
4 - - is. c
'-3
J .12 '
Ita r ;. i . ! (..e. o prove- iu tad.
hons..i n f.. ,.,01.! tliat) tiuarti-r
of as. nt irv - i, ,- Uj,,, ryth.; Tji,..
States . (.;:! ;;r. Kn lorsed ly the
ha(!of U IJn M UnivorvHi. s vm t ie
theStr-: .d'orvH: aa-1 m.3t Uralth
ful. .)i-. .t, r-BUo.only Haking Powder
that dors not contain Amiaonia, Lime or
Alma. Sold only in Cans.
PRICK MAKING BOWLER CO.
ombound
Nemfous Projtration, Nervous
ieadache, Neuralgia, Nervous
Weakaesa, Stomach and Liver
Diseases, Rheumatism. DvsoeDaia.
aad all affections of the Kidneys.
WEAK NERVES ;
Pitsf! Celev Cojipocm) is a Nerve Tonic
which never fails. Containing Celery and
Coca, those wonderful stimulaata, it speed
ily cures all nervous disorders.
RHEUMATISM
Paise'b Celbsy CoMPorsD purifies tbe
blood. It drivss out tha lactic acid, which
causes nb.cuma.tism, and restores tho blood
making organs-to a healthy condition. The
true remedy fo Rheumatism. !
KIDNEY COMPLAINTS i
Paike's Celet Coxpocnd quickly restores
tne aver and, kidneys to perfect health,
This curative- power combined with la
nerve tonics, jnakes it the best remedy
ior an Kuney complaints.
DYSPEPSIA
Pause's Celeby Compocvd streneihens
tjio
stomach, and cjaieta the nerves of the dis-
Uve organs. Xbis is why it cures even t4
worst cases of Dyspepsia. , .
CONSTIPATION
Paine's CELEnif Cojtporxn is not a Cathar
tic It is a laxative, givin s easy and natural
action to the bowels. Regularity surejy fdl
lows Its use. j
Eecommended iy professional and busincta
men.'. Snd for book.
Price l.oti. Sold by Druggists.
Dii'
WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., Pron
liUaXDitiTON. VT
Orders for Rcture Frames.. Brk-aJ
Brack, Art NcTSlties, Artut Materials,
W irdow-shadesv v" all Paper, Cornise
Poles, ic, hav prompt attention.
FRED. V. WATSON
Raleigh Marble Works,
417 and 419 Fayetteville St.,
RaliJigh, N. C,
M.mufacturer of all kinds of Monuments
and lornbotones in Marbles or Granite!,
Also Contt actor Jur all kinds of Building
Work, Curbing Posts, Steps, Sitts, i&o.
DESlCfiS
Of all defcriptiaha kept on lutnd and sent
to any address upon', application.
: f .
Chas. A. Coodwinr
Proprietor-
CITIZENS' TRUST COMPANY.
RALlSIGHN., C,
i
Policits and is Kiupowered to execute
TRUSTS QF ALL KINDS.
TO MANAGE PKOPEKTY AS
Agent iV" 1''I11S5
To Iluy aiRil fell Property, i
COLLECT RENTS
LOOK Ai''TFn TAXES,
BUY AND SELL SECURITIES;
To issue negotiable certificates agahist
goods on Btoragoiipoii w hich money can
be ohuinoitt thi) Lowctt lluling Hate,
and to do all business usually done by
Trust Companies
C. M. HAWKINS. Preidetit.
W. E. ANDERSON. Vice-Frostdent.
P. M. WllOPt, t'-ahier.
tax jvotici::
Owing to a provision ol the lievenue
Act of 1SS7, the "'Bale of reul estate for
taxes due the city of Raligl will be
ir ade by th.f Miefiit of Wako county on
the first Jk'tiiiay n February. 18S. and
the list will l e given to the fciherilf for
advertisement as soon a the samo tan he '
prepared. I
Iu the meanwhile the Board of Alder
men have, by antrJinttnce passed on the
6ih innt., directed the tax collector to
proceed at once to the collection of taxes
due tW city by a levy upon snd sale of
lersoiial property. Delinquents will savo
thi-iuselven trouble and cotita by immtdl
utoly settling witb me. Tho require mcutri
of the ordinance are) iiernptory and
must be obeyed. O. li. IiOOT, . .
L janlOU City Tax Collector.
rr n
6
a.
v.
1 . i
t
1
t
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