North Carolina Newspapers

News AM) Tme ERVER I :' P 4- : . X Pi -I voii xxvi. Absolutely Pure. tfcta powder amr Ynrlee. A marvel pf purity, strength and wholMctneae. irAM anBomttthAn ordlntfr kiada b4 Cannot be sold ta eompetitkm -with the multitude ft low test, aart weight, klu or $hate powders, oldoaly Wall fseV Www JTort : .yfj-? JfBFarrall On. mm ratil Hiim ruwaa vbh w CLOTHING AND Gents' Furnishing Good's -if 't Below Cost. We have purdaed at an sacrifice a - immense 020,000 STOCK; OF AND BOYS' Jt ATS, AND CiP3, RHIRTS, UNDERWEAR, Sfeckwear, Jewclry.i&Ce, i Which we will close out from j. 50 TO 75 PER CENT, I OINewTorkCost. t COME AT ONCR i -I- And te)oxe some of the BARGAINS. WOOLIiCOTT & M 14 East Marn Street, jiDWARD.FASKACEi JEWtt" 0PHC1 SeitTilH Ifi4 CLl'STEl BI.U0I5V Oeld Jewelry, Gold and Silver Watch Gorhm'sSteriuigBUTerwar,Bogr platea surerware, any sise and ' weight of plain 18 karat En : gamnensriacseoiutant ly in etoek. BMlgee I end Medals made ! - ' to order. ' Jar Optical O Department : Embraces an endless variety of leases watch together wicn out prctio.i expe- j ieaoe eoawes us to eoiras almost any fNtW of refraction ia Myopia (nearsicht), sHyermetropia- (far eight), Presbyopia (eU sight); Arthenopia (weak sight) anU miriar orompt relief from that distresw iaa Jieevdache 'Which often aeoompaaie lApsrteotTisiem. : - OUR ARTIFICIAL Hujman Eyes atsvs and lok like the natural organ - wtiiinta at a distanee havin a broken 1 !-.:-- . '! MEN'S CLOTHING! i " V iff: sz-i-' - . ... "" 1- ' '- i Faan. W. Ltmh f U Li Li Jl 111 M utiisf IStenographtw wa iipMiniei a asm Iff . v WC Have opened an office In the HoUeman ' building, wnere - rJ!Itinr Glass in short-hand and ' type-writing forming. B BALE. Tn Hundred Uiuina uoom cnaw fd hm.ndV. The whole lot will iold very cheap, Also complete outU of !7irwar for! twenty tables, eeeoad hot in mod condition. f" ,s i YAH BO BO HOU6X A CLOUD 1 1 NO RIGGER THAN HAND A MAN'S MS1NO OH TBI DIPLOMATIC HOBIZOH rcva CHIHAMEH thx caosi i I ': OTHEB HEWS- .. f ' By Telegraph to the News and Observer, i J -Nia&aba Falls, October 15 Fiar Chinamen continue to b ward of the Grand Trunk Railway, sleeping on the floor in the general watting room of the station- They hare writ ten and received several letters since they armed here a week ago. (The Grand Trunk aathoritiea bare dose everything in their power to get them across the frontier and to their des tination, even communicating with the aathoritiea at Washington. Each time the reply has coma that tb cannot be allowed to enter the coun try. Ah Ling, the seemingly repre sentative and -educated one oftjjjhe party received a Chinese letter fjm a friend in Chica;o on Friday last ad vising him to communicate with! the1 Chinese Ambassador at Washington, stating folly the cause of their deten tion, which he has done.' No doubt the' matter will become an interna tional question between China and this United States. The feeling here is that the Canadian government should object to Canada being m&4e dumping ground for . the Chinese pauper population of the ' United States made paupers by the United 8tates authorities not allowing them to return to their places of business and work. -it Conirresslaaal. WKiraioHiOotober JL5 Sesiti i The attendance of Senators today is larger than might have been antici pated,!, there being -some thirty r pf them present when the journal was read? f ; On motion of Mr. Hoar the first Tuesday in December next was fixed for? the consideration of the Pacific Railroad funding bill. ls The Senate proceeded with cOnsld: eration of the tariff bill, and Mr. Vest took the floor to speak on it . ' ; i Mr. Teller obtained the floor aid the tariff bill went over till tomorrow. Adjourned. , ' I.' '. ilQDSK) j I Mr; Dougherty, of Florida, asked unanimous , consent - for immedi ate consideration of the Senate joint resbluUdn tTtive to a conference tio be held to inquire into methods lor the suppression of yellow fever. 1 Mr. E. B. Taylor, of Ohio, objected. and reiterated.hii statement that $o more iegialation Bhoold be enacted during this session. -' , ' ,, - The opeaker proceeded to call the States for the introduction of bills end resolotiona - ti When Alabama, was called, Mr. Wheeler, of that State, offered Che bllowing for reference: ; WaokBAS, The Senate of the United States has reported a bill to revise the tax laws, which biu is more op pressive to the masses of, the people ana more in the interest pf monopo- iats ; than any measure ever pro posed to 'any legislative body ; of which ire have? reoordj therefore, be it resolved, that the Democratic members of this House pledge them selves to continue their efforts to de fend the people against this unequal, unjust and aawise legislation, wince, if enacted into . law,r must inevitably cheek and limit the sale of American products in foreign coantries, stimu late and strengthen the operations pf the oombinauons and trusts and Pro long, if net perpetuate, the subjection Of the people to the exactions of ac cumulated capital; and the Demo cratic members of this Congress will maintain the contest upon this flaor antU Tictory is won, or the duties with which they have been charged by the people lapse by constitutional limitation; and be it also resolved, thai the Senate tariff bill should "be discussed upon this 'floor to the end that its features may be exposed and made known to the people. g The reading of the resolution w-s interrupted by Mr. Dingley, of Maihe, with the remark that the resolution not one eontemphcted by the rules, but was a caucus resolution. It was not a reeolution which could b adopted by either House. , The Speaker reolied that the cen gleman from Alabama had regulgfly offered the resolution when his Stsite was: called. -i Mr. Dingley contended that the resolution might be a proper one for a cauous ta adopt bat not for he Hotise. f ' I Mr. Wheeler maintained that $he Second ' resolution was emineinly proper for the HousftlQ adopt i The speaker said the cca'r caajao control over the character of resolu tions offered exoept to see that they wererespectf ul-in tone. Mr- Farquahar, . ot Mew xork, thought that independent of its bad sense and bad taste the resolution was not a proper one for the Uose to act upon. lhe opeaker snggested that the Ho&se could take such action on lhe resolution as it saw proper. It could lay it on the teble or refuse to re ceive or refer it. I Mr. Wheeler demanded a further reading I of the', resolution, and not withstanding Mr. Dingley a protest that the House should not be com pelled td listen to a caucus reseja- tion. the reading was oompieted and the -resolution referred to the com mittee on rules, t Mr. Oa'es, of Alabama, introduced the following: ' Whereas. The present session- of CoEgres has continued longer than ever held in the butory oi tae ov eminent; and I Wheieas, Much less -than ! i quorum is present in the Senaleor House of Representatives, so thano legislation can oonstitutionally begen acted; and Whereas, there is no probibilitf of a quorum being present in eitfra house during the time when the pres ent session may by lew continue; Resolved - That the Pjeti dent of the . Senate and Speaker of- i the 1 House be aolheriaed to close Hhe'breftnt mii od byfad journing their respective houses on Wedcetdsyi the : 17th of October, as 12 m. Mr. Ostes said that in view of the: fact that (here was no quorum in either branch of Congress and no proba bility of there being one he thought that the resolution for final adjourn"! ment should be agreed to. The com. mittee on ways and means was like wise without a quorum; nothing would be gained by referring the res olutioa to that committee. But he was willing it should' lie" upon the table until tomorrow. In response to n Question by Mr Luham, of Texas, the Speaknr stated ; tnat u toe point wer rm emu tuu rum would be neo tsary to pass an sdjourament resolution. Mr. L wham then suggested that the resolution offered by Mr. Oatea in its preamble itsellraised the point. of no quorum and tne speaker nc- rtniAnmnor in thla rminton intimated that the resolution eould not be passed in its present shape. Mr. E. 6. Taylor Let the gentle man strike out the preamble and let us Dass the resolution. (Ones of "vote!" "voteH Mr. MeMillin said that the House had been waiting to give the Senate an opportunity to act on the bill whioh the House had sent it for a reduction of taxation, i If it became necessary for a quorum to be here for the" purpose of reducing taxation there was no day upon which a quo rum could not be obtained. Mr. Lanham inquired whether it had not been developed to die. satis faction of the gentleman' and .of the country that no tariff bill would be passed this session? Mr. MeMillin replied that the reo ord showed all that he knew upon the subject. There were reasons eat isfactory to the ways and means com mittee why a resolution of adjourn ment should not be introduced today, Mr. Oales then withdrew the pre amble and the resolution was laid over till tomorrow, Mr. Kilgore, of Texas, giving notice that he would demand a vote upon it at that time. Mr. Dougherty, of Florida, with drew the point of no quorum raised by him soma days ago on the motion to table the motion to reconsider the vote by which the House passed the Presidential count bill. The motion to table was then carried, thus clinch ing the passage of the bill. wr. woiuium men, in view oi tee fact that Mr. Taylor had given notice that no legislation should be enacted (a notice which Mr. Taylor modified by excepting the labor bills), moved to adjourn, and the motion was greed to, . A Dwelltaft- Strati at WUUuulsa. Special to Ote slews and Observeav . Wnxuxstox, K. OJ, Oei 15. A fire occurred here this morning about 9:30 o'clck. The residence of Mrs, J. L Ewell, and known as the Ewell House, was completely destroyed. Partly covered by joiaranee. .The origin of the fire is supposed to be accidental. ieiri - , Tne Raskrllle AmeHeaau By Teleicraph to the News and Obeerter. Nasnviixa, Tenn., Oct- 15 Col. Duncan P. Cooper, OoL Sparrell Hill and CoL Jnv. W. Childress have pur chased the Daily American Newspa per and will take charge tomorrow. Co'. Cooper will be editor-in-chief. The paper 'will be Democratic, but the Watlersonian idea will prevail in the treatment of the tariff question. The American has hitherto been a protection journal. Col. Colvar, who has been editor-in-chief, will retire, as will all the former stockholders. A. tla tm Aifmxm Lai Oruu By Telegraph to the News' and Obterrer. Wabhikotoh, Oot. 15. Mr. Oate, of Alabama, offered in the House a resolution of final - adjournment on the 17th inst-, and it was laid over until tomorrow. ' Dr. HaeKeaile'e Beakf By Cable to the;Mews and Obserrer. BsBijar, Oct. 15. Forty thousand copies of Dr. MscKensie's book have been seized by the police of Leipsio. The ppliccfare visiting the book shops in this City, and are se'xing all copies of Dr. MacKenzie'a book wherever they are found. A Papal CntliUrr l PrMtt By Cable to tbe Mews aad Obeerrer. - . Rons, Oct. 15- The Pope is mal. ing arrangements for the holding of a consistory at which he will deliver an allocution concerning the visit to His Holiness of the Emperor of Gr many. ? , Pnblle Speaking. lion. Matt W. Ransom will address the people on the issues of the day ai tae louowmg pieces and times : Albemarle, btanley oountv. Tues day, October 16. iteidsville, KOckincham oonnlv. vveunesaay, uct. 47. McDeansville, Guilford county. i nursaay, uct. i. Bnmmerfield, Guilford county, Fri day, uot. l Chapel Hill, Orange count t. Satur day, Oct 20. ' Taylorsville, Alexander countv. iionaay, uot. Morganton, Burke county, Tues day, Oct. 23. ' Statesvtlle, Iredell county, Wednc day, Oct. 24. Concord, Cabarrus county, Thurs day, Oct. 25. Salisbury, ttowen cennty, Friday, Oct 26. , - The local committees will please advertise the appointments by nand bills and otherwue. Sriia Wntixn, Chm'u Dam. State Ex. Com UtUe BaUereap. In our report of the performance of Pinafore Saturday nigh'; written just in time for the press, and in the in-.dat of the hurry and bustle of a political campaign at that, a mis-print made the name of the accomplished lady who filled, and admirably filled, the role of Buttercup appear incor rectly. When a lady ao distinguished in her profession as Miss Nanette Slone, the head of the department of vocal music in St. Mary's Sobool, is kind enough to find time in the midst of her engrossing duties to take a part in a comic opera, for the benefit of our hospital, she has at least a right to expect that her name ahau appear correctly. . . RALEIQH, N. C TDESDAT ' TRU9T8 fARE i ' THE aJJSsJliaMjw :- geaV9MBnwvSsBfaeB Ea?'aniBV ..msasasn-i a- The "Fat" $5,000-a-day Monopolist-" IF THE KILLS BILL PASSES I WILL CLOSE MY SHOPS. X CAST UTS OH LESS THAN MYJPBGXEQ. TIGS' ALLOWS ME." ' Senate Vance In Charlett. Chronicle of Sunday. Senator Z. B Vance delivered an address in this city last night to a great crowd of people. He was greeted with enthusiastic cheerine. and after J this , died down he pro ceeded with . what proved to be one pf the most entertaining as well as one 01 tae moss powerful expositions 01 the tana: system that baa ever been heard in Charlotte. After expressing the pleasure it gave him to appear oneel more before his fellow-towns men, he stated that he would enter Into a discussion of the tariff and ex plain as best he could that great is sue. Thci people are now in a posi tion to calmly investigate it. He laid down three propositions in relation o the system of Federal taxation. The first was that no power has the Tight to take your property away from yon except the trovernment. Second, that the government has no right to take more than it needs for Us economical and just expenses. Third, that when the government levies taxes, they should be levied in I ust proportion; the strong ought to j pay more in proportion than the Weak and the poor. The existing tariff law violates all these proposi tions, and the Senator took them up One by one and proved it. Referring to the immense surplus in the treasury, 'and its monthly accu mulation of 810,000,000, tbe Senator Said that in fostering a system of this kind,;: the government was guilty of tyranny and despotism. The things most 'generally used are taxed the highest. The French brandy wi h Which the rich man indulges himself is taxed 90 per cent, while the pure old North Carolina pine top is taxed 896 per cent. Bibles are taxed 25 per cent rand , skeletons, nothing. The Senator read a long and entertaining list showing the' inequalities of the tariff, and then explained how the ! present system bears Unjustly upon all classes of laboring people, and especially upon the farmer. The Democratic party, he skid, was working to correct these inequalities and to relieve the masses cf the people from these burdens. He thought that the next Senate Would be ja tie and that Allen G. Thurman would vote of that tie. If k Democratic House was returned,and Cleveland and Thurman elected, these treasures for the relief of the people w'oald be put through, but should t&e Republicans be elected, he could aisure the people that the relief so eagerly sought for would be in the vry distant future. In closing, Senator Vance touched briefly on State politics, as he said it was not necessary to say much on that subject. All who remembered the hell bioth o 1868 and 1870 need no reminder of what might be ex pected under Radical rule. - Two thousand people heard Sena tor Vance, and he was frequently in terropted by applause. Tkia was la Oal anal mmt m tae Santa. Dttyton (O.) Democrat. There has been an outrage on a col ored man that has somehow escaped the notice of the Republican press, aild we beg to call their attention to to it. A colored gentleman was de nied the right of free speech and was n?otbed by I a crowd or white r umans because he claimed a hearing. This did not take place in Mississippi, but i (juo. Joseph reard, a young onloredlman of eood education, a resi dent of Adrian, Mich., was introduced by The Hon. Mr. SulUgaber to meeting at Van Wert, Ohio. The Re publicans present called him a d nigger because he attempted to speak f&r Cleveland, and they hurled rotten eggs and biicks and atones at bim, smashing the windows and yelling for ttamson. Perhaps, now that their attention bis been called to the outrage, the Republican papers will give as a line or two about it. MORNING, I OCTOBER PRIVATE MFFAIR8.'rTRtWe5JKg.1 FAT AND THE LEAN ISSUE. Lean HinetyCenta-day Laborer EE1I071 THE TAXES OH THE HECESSITIES OF LD7E MVS AND LET Supreme Court DeeUloni. Digested by the Hew and Observer. Eastern Land and L. Company vs. State Board of Education. Held,' While an ancient deed pi ores itself, it is itself no proof of title, or of possession undiir it. Held: That the recitals in a sheriffs deed to the Governor for land sold for taxes were not evidence, prior to the acts 1885, chapter 177, section 42,which statute has no retroactive operation. - Held: A forfeiture under the act of 1842, chapter 36, is not complete until some proper action is had to as certain and declare and give effect thereto. ' Held: The word "assigns" in Mo tion 2,522 of the Code does not em brace purchasers fori value, after a grant has issued, but 1 an assignee of the warrant authorizing the issue of the grant. Getting v. Boone. ; It is the duty of the board of county canvassers to receive the returns of an election, and ascertain from them who received the highest number of otsni to deoare the result of the election. in doing this they are to examine the returns,; to determine whether they are such, whether they are sufficient or otherwise, and from such as they find to be proper, to find and declare the result. But their ac tion as'to the sufficiency of the returns is hot conclusive. It setttle ih6 prima facie right. No appeal lies from their decision. In an action brought to determine the right, the court pro ceeds without reference to the board of eanvassers. Held, that in an action to try the right to an office, an issue as to whether a board of canvassers properly reject ed certain returnf was immaterial. The only proper issue in the action is as to who received a majority of the votes cast; what was the true result of the election. Held, where immaterial issues are submitted, the finding of tbe jury in regard to them should be disregarded. Caawell Chat. Oor. of the News and Observer: Vawoitvllls, N. C, Oct. 12. Milly Potest, colored, was to have been hanged today for burning the dwelling house of Mr. J. H. Shade, of Dan River township. Everything was in readiness, from gallows, rope and shroud, to innumerable darkies crowd ing the square' from one end to the other, but a respite from Gov. Scales, received last night, postponed the areadiul event until November y There seemed to be a feeling of dis appointment among a good many of the neirroes. Col. Bessie v was here, though, and took advantage of his good opportu nity to put in a word for the 1 aUroad His speech aroiiHedfiJsuoh enthusiasm, and he, will "stump tr.e oountv in the interest of the toad from now un til the 20th inst., the day of the elec tion, r. AplntamU, for Han. F. IT. Simmons. Tarboro, Monday, Oct. 15. Henderson, Wednesday, Oc. 17. Littleton, Thursday, Oct 18. Lewiston, Saturday, Dot 20. Rocky Mount, Monday, Oct. 22. James City. (Craven Co.) at night. UOt. Z3. La Grange, Wednesday, Oct 24. Scotland Neck, Thursday, Oct 25. Halifax, Friday, Oot 26. Windsor, Monday, Oct 29; Wilson, Wednesday, Oct 31. New Berne, Thursday, (at night,) nor. 1. Trenton, Saturday, Nov. p. Polloeksville, Monday, Nov. 5 Hon. T. W. Mason will also speak at Littleton, Lewiston, Scotland Neck and Halifax at the above times. The marriage of the Duke of Sparta, the Crown Prince of Greece, and Princess Sonhia. of Prussia has been fixd for October, 1889. Emperor William will go to Athens to attend the ceremony, which willbi hell in the Cathedral there. . 16, 1888. LIVE. SA.D 1IOM1CIDK. A YOCNO MAX ACCIDENTALLY xnxs a ! . r&IXND. Special to the News and Observer. TorTOB, N. 0, October 15. Tes ter day M. Sandline and Wm. Delosier ware hunting in Swain county. They flushed a covey of partridges when Sandline fired and accidentally killed his friend. . ! Delozier Was a good young man and the only son of a widowed mother. HMleMt at rM BitL Special to the Newt and Obeerrer. GbiihtuIls, N. Oct. 15 The county candidates! spoke as Calico Mill, this county, Saturday, xnat night Calvin Cox was murdered by W. H. Branch and G. P. Hen trees. Cox was badly bruised with a stick and a board, a nail in the latter penetrating his skull. The' quarrel &tbw out of an old feud. . Tbe mur derers are in jail. All the parties are white. ; : Rates ta Klaamod ILedaeatL. The & & D. R. R. in addition to making low rates and running splen did special schedules to the JNortn Carolina State fair this week will, we are informed, offer spocial induce ments to our people to attend the Virginia State exposition, which will be in full bloom l next week. . On Tuesday Oct 23, the R. & D, will run special excursion trains from all North Carolina points ; to i Richmond. The tickets will be good! 3 or 4 days, and the rateB will be about one cent per mile for actual distance traveled. Tbe rate from Raleigh to Richmond and return including one admission to the exposition, will be $4.25. At these rates of course everybody will H- ' j' Shop Note. Mr. David Rosenthal says he is fully equipped for the onslau ght of cold weather, and ii invites ai l who wear clothinar to call' around. He promises to' suit everybody, bo.1i in t?oods and in prices. ! jysewhero a reward is offered ' Dy Dr. W. H. Bobbitt for a stolen mi He. See the description. Call by and see the collection 01 the finest carved marble work evv oeen in this-city exhibited, by Messn.. Van Uunden and Young in the win dow of the store lately occupied by Mr. L. Rosenthal. Si Special attention is called to the advertisement of Messrs. Stamps & Devereux, assignees of Messrs. Whit ing Bros. The entire iitock of the firm of Messers. Whiting Bros, is now offered at greatly reduced fig' urea. Died. Boykir. Miss Anh Boykin, an ex cellent Christian lady, died Sunday night in tbe 56th "year of her age, at the residence of Dr. J. W. Alston, in this city. Miss Boykin was native of Wake county, and; had been an in mate of Dr. Alston's home for about twenty years. She receive! the kind ministrations of his family- to the last AliBS iloykin was a member ox Eden- ton Street Methodist chore h of this city, and the funeral services! over her remains were conducted by her pas tor, Rev. J. T. Gibha. She died in the triumph of the C hriatian faith. Peace to her memory. 1 X. A quiet and pit asant home is insured to all mothers that use Ir. Ball's Baby Syrup for theh little ones. Zt contains nothing injurious. j Nature does not execute snap" judg ments, but always warm the oflendar againRt her la ws by indicting pain. Give attention to her warnings and take Lax adorin good time to! prevent the en crotchmnnt of disease. Price only .88 cents. J i Mr. Edward Bennett has secured tbe privilege of distxibuti ng circulars, hand bills, pamphlets, cfrds, etc., at tbe fair grounds during; the present week. He can be four 3. at the grand stand, on the first juror, near the; door. OrdaTs can he left at the ofiioe of the Observer Minting Oonv vnj- . -IE . t - 1 A CONDUCT. FIGHTING AT CHICAGO, 2ft f- AV1THSTANDING THE SETTLEMENT, i HIT 8TRMT RAIL WAT UFK SET CPOS BI A MOB AND SIVIHELY ttAXPLSD - OTHKB HBWS. i By Telegraph to tbe News and Obserret. Chicago, Oot. 15 Notwithstand ing the settlement of this strike, a rather serious ronfl ct occurred this morning about three blocks from the Garfield Avenue barns between a mob of strik-i s and new met who were running out cars. The first oar was run out aud proceeded on its way without eveut Tr.e next six cars were then run ou , aud had pro ceeded to (Jentre street, when (he mob rushed f 'om au alley near - by, and mads a' savsg sss.ult upon the new drivers and conductors.: Ston9 nd missiles were hurled through theair aud ssvarnl of the mob poundel tie men and endeavored iodr&g Ihcm off the cars. A hand-to-hand struggle then ensued. Capt Sohaack wm notified of the trouble and with twenty-five men at once started for the scene. The mob, which had evidently vented its spite, ran away when the police approached. Several of the conductors and drivers were hurt pretty severely. The new men eey they recognised men in the mob as strikers. The trouble arose through the fac that the new men re tained were concentrated at .the Gar field Avenue barns and were the only men running cars from that point. s-e - ' " Saareme Coart. Court met at 11 o'clock yes! er lay morning. Appeals from the 4th district were disposed of as follows: Gulley vs. Cole; Galley vs. Howell; Gulley vs. Copeland; continued. Epps vs. ' Flowers, from Wayne; argued by W. K Allen for defendant Hester vs. Lawrence; dismissed for want of printed record. Jenkins vs. Sears; put to Bad of district Hall vs. Castlebern; argced by Batchelor for plaint ff aud Holding lor defendant. Baltzer vs. The State; continued. Mclver vs. Stephens, from Harnett argued by Guthrie for plaintiff, and Buxton, by brief, for defendant. Uoor vs. smith, from narne: ar gued by W. R. AUen for plaintiff. l elver ton vs. uoiey, irom waynei argued by W. R, Allen for plaintiff. Opinions were filed in the follow ing: Bunch vs. Bndgers, from Bertie; error; new trial granted. Glover vt Flowers, from Wilson; affirmed. Rea vs. Hampton, from Bertie; re versed. Bridgers vs. Bridgers, from Edge combe; error. ' Leathers vs. Gray, from -Orange; petition granted and judgment en tered affirming the judgment : below. Sanders vs. Lee, from Gates: error. Meekini vs. Newberry, from Tyrrell; error. I Gwaltney ys. Savage, from Halifax; no error. Taylor vs. Hargrove, from Vance; no error. ' Williams vs. Weaver, from Hert ford; leave granted sheriff to amend return. Town of Warrenton vs. Arlington, from Warren; error. Fuller vs. Fox, from Vance; no error. Appeals from Fifth district will be ceiled next Monday as follows: 154 Spenoe vs. Smith. -155 Winfree vs. Bsgley. ' 156 Ryan vs. MoGehee. 157 State vs. Hopkins. 158 Sugg vs. Watson. 159 Holt vs. Poe.i 160 Bryan vs. Moricg (judgnunt by consent already taken). .161 Leathers vs. Morris. , 162 Gilmore vs. Bright . 163 Hall vs. Tillman. 164 SUte vs. Hicks. 165 State vs. Roberts. , 166 Farrall vs. R. it D. Ra lroad. 167 Griffin vs. Petty. 168 Wiggins vs. Guthrie. 1 . 169-rMoore vs. Garner.. 170 Lane vs. Richardson. 171 Woody vs. Brooks. . 172 Bowling vs. Barton Ooxruxioic Fowdib Is an absolute neeeealty oc tne renaea touet in tnts eumate. rozzon s oombuies STtry elsmeat ot beauty and purity.l A large delegation of Sioux chiefs has arrived in Washington, in prefer ence to the proposed. cession of 1 part of their reservation. AOVICK TO MOTHERS. airs. WhMlowe Soothing Syrup should always be aed when ebiMren are eutttng teeth. It re nerae the little suaerer at once. U produces nat and, quiet sleep by reilerias the ebiklren from pain, and the little cherub awakes as "bright as a button." It ts rery pleasant to taste 1 soothes tne child, softens the ruins, allays ail pains, re lieves wind, regulates the bowels and is the beet known remedy for diarrhoea, t bother ruins from teething or other causes. Twentyflva cents a OOHM. Senator oner man is auoted as saying before he left Washington that the election of Gen. Hariison to the Presidency is extremely doubtful. m t m , . . Owr Cnaflalata tmr SToaHent. He wCi be nominated by tlie eonven tloa and will be elected by the people. because he will come the nearest to flll- ins their ideal of a Chief Magistrate. Kieotrio Bitters hte oeen civen tne niara- est place, because no other medicine has so well filled the ideal of a perfect tonic and alterative. The dsiTuo nave indorsed Electric Bitters and rel" vpon tnia great remedr in all troubles of uwr, Btomaoh and Kidneys. For all MtNerial Fevers aad diseases caused by Malaria roiaons. Kiectrto Bitters cannot be too mgniy r commended. Also oures He VI acne or Constipation. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. . - Price 50c and SI. at Lee, Job neon Oo Drug Store. Wall Pa?eb is eheaper just now than ever before. Will paper rooms complain fowinar to size) as follows $6, $8 and $10 each, $120, $15 and $20 each. Prioea named are one-half former pricee. Special care taken,? to do good work. Batisiacrion, guar anteed, nave on nana a large stock and can suit almost any test e. ' Fred, A. Watson art deaJer nd tnaanfac turer of picture frames. Orders so- Utsied an4 promptljr executed. iH Mmtrt m m 1 1 , ' The Leading t 3BS.I-72C3B. kfofratfleatiiejr I Price S Cia, 'Sou a DrancMa, LAKADORSf gALVATlOn lL m A-cew.yMCt,W6ee . . 1 ' if Ct. eW to aS SntMbCS. Willnliere Rhwmab'tm, Mteralgia, Sw$lingtJrui$dtJ.umbagotSpraia$, Headache, Toothache. Sores, Buns, Ctfts,Seafd, Backache, Woandt,ie. PUFW I ft-tteX TH ertat Tbme Mm J.R.FERRALL&CU SSlFaybttavUUBt. AltSREIOJBIVZKO Fresh Cocoanuts; Oranges andBananaa Fresh Ground Seconds. SODA AND tjTSTIB CKACCEES. C8RNED BEEF AND PORK, ANE LOT !. H&.M8. QHOICE VIRGINIA HAHS. Friees Rock Bottom, (salitf Cnamtwl i ,. .'t rpelephone So. 88, 'f NOEIH CAROLINA v Home Insurance Co;, !.. " . OT RALEIGH, N. a Organired hi lH. , Has beoa insttbtna property In 'Aorta Carolina for eighteen years. With agents la nearly every town m tne Bute aooee, afble to railroads and east of the moan THKHOME, Bolidta tbe ptfronage of property owners In the State, off ering them safe Indem nity for losses at rates as low as those of any oompsoiy working in North Oarolina, CUSXESOPPMPEEnilSClD: ' Dwellincs in town and country, mer- eaatile risks, churches, schools, eaurt- -nouses, society lodges, private barns and stables, farm produce and live Jtock, oot-' on gins. Insure in the North Carolina Home Insurance Company. W. 8. Panutosa, Char. Boor ' President. Becy 11a Trees. W. G. Ukstuboh, r. Gowns Vice-President. . xajuater. Office in Briars' Buildlnr, No, Ss Far. ' tteville ail eat. f elenhoae No. t Administrator's Mice. aasans " " -"tV' ' ,'- HAVING QUALIFIED AS AD ministrator of the eetate of the late ROMULUS STUBDIVANT, X here by notify all persons oaring cuumi against said esae to present them to me for payment arany rwiBi ,n awnun, H. 0.. oh or before the 8th day of Octo ber, 1889, or this notice will bs pleaded la bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make Immediate payment. C. Administrator: ; AiTBtmirfN. C, Oct. 8, 1888. . 1867. Fall Trade Ho8 J. J.HOMAS & GO, Rleigrh, IV. O. Cotton Sellers . AND . i1 ...... ... Commission Merchants 1 Offer to the trade, Ginners AISD Farmer : 1,000 bundles new Arrow ties, M0 bun- . dies spliced Arrow ties, 10,000 yards Burlaps and other cloth auitablsT , for oovering ootton, bulk f' meat, flour, coffee, sugar ; , molasses, meal, corn, ., ' . oats, hay and ship stuff, all of which we ' . will seU , YERY BfiST TERM8.V ' - We solicit your consignments of eot ton, and pledge yea, our twenty years' experience to serve yous faithfully aad right, WU1 make cash Taees upon -; biilaof lading or tdJiand when ever desired. ; , ' : -frk ''J. 111,115 and I nd 117, B. WrtMBlatjtuu Strwat, , ,9 lhe Inanrnnoe' OC 9E at- -y borougirusewia tor vmiki-i - . r - fw.- .?i1'ML?Hv hr 2 tt I . i