North Carolina Newspapers

TV '," 11 L. . . i -, P ;' lili N : 'I j! ' r IMBi f IT AND BSERYto. VOL. XXVI. RALEIGH. N. C. FRIDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 16. 1888. NO. 124. News O Absolutely Pure Tills powder never varies. Aimarvtl Jf purity, strength and wholeeomene". More eoonomloafrhan ordinary kinds and aannot be sold In competition with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders, sold only in ana. Borai Bajoho) Powaeb Co., 108 Wall Street, New York. Bold by W. C. ft A. B. Stronach, and J RFerrallft Co. HOY. U, 1888. We have just receired an elegant Une of Misses and Children's Toboggans, "f from 25 to 84, A complete line of j. SU AWLS, HOODS, CLOAKS, JERSEYS I AND JACKETS. '' 'i ,- , j i Dress - Goods in all qualities. Henriettas, flannels, ; cashmeres, worsteds, so. fid. Children's, Hisses1, Ladies' and Gentle- men's- UNDERWEAR, 'FOR BOYS AND- MEN. - i ; . ' These gools are astonishingly cheap as we bought a dealer's stock and are selling them below his ocst. We are nqw receiving and exhibiting our AND ! IhOLIDAY GOODS, and will have the largest and beet stock i in toe State when complete. WOOLLCOTT & SON, 14 East Martin Street, Rnlcigli, TS. C. rJDWARD FASNACH, JEWELER' saLzionVk. SOLITAIRE and CLUSTER -DIAIQIDS Oold Jewelry, Gold and Silver Watch Gorham's Sterling 8ilTerware,Bogers plated silverware, any sixe and i weight of plain 18 karat En- g&gement rings constant- j ly in stock. Badges and Medals made to order. m Optical department Embraces 'an endless variety o( lenses wUch together with .our practical exne- ience enables us to coireot almost any error jof refraction in Ifyopia (neaxeight). Uynermetropia iar aigat;, freeDropla (old sight). Asthenopia (weak sight) and tiring prompt relief from that distress l j headache which often accompanies uiperfeot viaien. ! OUK ARTIFICIAL Human Eyes djn and took like the natural organ So vein whan inserted.. Patients at a distance having a broken tya.oan have another mad without eaU ' i WINTER. ! CLOTHING i a !' Christmas 1 ' i I 1 v ' .. '.'!.' f - 0. j NEWS OBSERVATIONS. I ": ! t -Recent heavir rains bare caused floods in many districts of England. The Londorf police say they are on the track pi te Whitecbapel fiend London is o hare its electric igbt plant put in by en American company. -The State "air at Oolambia, S. p., this) week,-is laid to be the most suecessf ul ever eld there, j - An insufficiency in the appropria tions has made ecessary an order for the general suspension of work at the aafy yards. i Mahone lay he can prove that Harrison and Merton carried Virginia. He charges manipulation of the rote by Democrats. I It is reported that a French sportsman baa een shot dead on the frontier by German guards. 1 There are grumors of an effort being made togsecure the reappoint inent of Lord ISackrille as British : klinister at VVahington. -It is rumbrld in Paris that Ger man guards 0n the eastern frontier shot three Frech sportsmen Tues day, killing oielof them, j At Vienna he German Emperor noticed at coatl a lady with extraor dinarily loner d beautiful hair, and asked her, "Frpm whence "hare you it ?n "It is te gift of God, your ilajesty," ehejriplied. An epideinfo of scarlet fever is raging at Jamestown, Dakota. The churches, Sundliy schools and public schools have leen ordered closed during the prelalence of the disease. A number of daths have already oc curred. 1 1 I A yacht! puilt in Japan on a model designee! by Edward Burgesc, the- Maid Marfan, won her maiden rac at Yokobna three weeks ago, taking first pfie from a fleet of nine starters. Her s sailing had all the characteristici shich made the May flower famousif,. j i The total i vote of Tennessee it. about 295,000; he largest by 35,000 evet cast in tbl State. The prohibi tion vote is6,00. Cleveland's plu rality will be :out 17,000, and Tay lor's (dem.) foEri Governor, over Haw- nl (rep ) abft 15,000. Inspector sBonfield, of Chicago, asserts that aisarchism is strong in Chicago, andcihas a programme of violence which?" is waiting for an opportunity t exploit. There are, he Isayp, 4arirchy schools" where hatred of the iw is instilled into the young. The laumber ox acuve an archists in Uicago at tne present tima he estimates at 5,000. They are waiting to obtain a mocuncauon 01 tie law with irespect to conspiracy and explosives! before taking strong measures. Xifw lork also has a large number pi anarchists, he states, anal all are ailing in concert with tbose of Berli, Paris and London. -The latetiOord Lucan, of Eng land, and of jlalaklava fame, was a man of eightyleight when he died, a few days ago,!fut he looked hardly more than fopy or forty-fire. His face was adored by whiskers, and he riya wore, alight-fitting frock-coat and a flat-brimmed hat His great age was doubtless attained by the ex cessive care wfich he devoted to his digestive apparatus. He ate only cer tain kinds of food, and his meals were always weighe for him so that he might not overeat. The result was that; he maintained a youthful appear ance for yearsaf ter middle life had been passed, aad up to a short time agotwas able tj) sit on a horse to per- ieouon. Ex-Gov. ijeon Abbett, of New Jeriev. has foimallv announced him self as a candidate for United States Senator. He lays he not only con siders that he Is "fairly entitled to it fom any and fevery standpoint, but Mr. 'McPherson had declared through the! press that he did not desire another term; hat he had enough of it and was not only willing but anx- ious: to be reeved of the Senator- shirx" On thi other band, some of Jdr McFhersoai closest inenas say that the election of a democratic Leg islature in New Jersey was due to that gen tlemaa's activity in the can vasii and that! he has concluded to be a candidate! for re-election. Mr Abbett was he democratic caooui i a! i i but was defeated by four bolting democrats, who elected Mr. Blodgett, with the assislance of the republican members. Tne Cumberland Fair. TJroy Observer, isb. I The 26th annual Fair of the Gum berland Agricultural Society opened J i i- Tf ' rr.ii v:u Hall, which should be theiDiain department in the qis play 01 crops ana vegetaoies is not as prolific in fue articles as formerly. There are sorte good specimens of coro, potatoes! turnips, &&, but they are not abundant I Ih the poultry department there is a fine display.!! I In Floral iHall there promised, when we visi&d it, to be a fine dis- nlav. In this'' needle work depart ment. decorative art and household xabnes there we some nne displays. I Articles are. still coming in at this writting. IS i From indidltions the eihitit will be a very creditable one.. i. Mr. PiJBt In Calnmbas. It is crratif ylhg to the many friends Of Mr. James If. Payne to know that he led the ticlet in the good old Dem ocratic counts of Columbus, lie is .. MM S t -; . X I -a . i nuent. DieaBant ipeaser m borough Democrat Robttoniaru JACKSONVILLE. ' I THE FIRST TRAlN-IiOAD OF PASSENGERS THEREFROM. A PXODLIAS CASS 07 riVEB AS AUTOPST OX TEX VICTIM BY THX jTAMOUS BCXEHTIBT OIB1XR OfBU RXW8. j By Telegraph to the News and Obierrer. Nxw Obleaks, La., Nov. 15 A special to the Tlmes-Demborat from Jacksonville says: "For the first time in nearly three months a train load of passengers left here! yesterday morning for cities of the! North via Mtcon. The passengers were locked in the cars and not allowed to leave them until they reached Macon. The party was got up by Mr. C. B. Rodgers and consists ofi seventeen persons as follows: O. B. Rodgers, O. S. Sturtevant, Drs. L.O. Carr, P. H. Strange, F. E. Donahu and F. A. Broaddus, all visiting physicians re turning home after their Whore; Fred Lockman, Mrs. Lockmao, Mrs. Epps, I Miss Marv Harney. Miss! Ida Gid- dens, J. H. Mills, Wm. Dallam, Rev. Father J.! J. Duffey, S. A. Adams, cor respondent of the TimesDemocrat; Dr. Solace Mitchell, surgeon at the Sand Hills Hospital, and Mies Dela ney, a nurse. j A negro was taken suddenly ill Tuesday afternoon in South Jackson ville. Drs. Burroughs and Kenworth were called and found him wjth high temperature and every symptom of the fever. He continued to grow worse through the night and yester day morning his death was consid ered imminent. A peculiar feature of the case was a constant! rise in the patient's temperature. At 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon his axillary tem perature was 110 degrees, jit 5 o'clock he died. This temperature is the highest yet recorded in a case during the yellow fever epidemic j An autop sy was ordered and Dr. Gibier, the famous Paris scientist, conducted the examination. The condition of the kidneys plainly showed a tjpical case of fever. ! Dr. Gibier secured some of the intestine fluids and will search them for the existence of yellow fever germs. , I The Doard or neaith has appor h tioned the town of Jacksonville, 4 Farmers la Coaaell. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Topika Kansas, Nov. 15. The twenty-second annual convention of the National Grange, Patrons of Hus bandry, commenced in this city . yes terday. Delegates are present from every State in the Union. Acting Worthy Master James Draper, of Massachusetts, president. Memorial services were , held in honor ofi de ceased Worthy Master P. p. Dorden, of Mississippi, who died j Jnly last. Standing committees were) then an nounced, j The eighth annual convention of the Farmers' Congress of khe United states also met in this cat v. R F. Eolb, ofi Alabama,, presided. The call of the roll showed thirty States represented. 1 PoUtlca In Spain.! By able te the News and Observer. Madbid, Nov. 15. Senor Marga.1, leader of the federal republican group, hash sent a circular to the various committees of his party! informing them or the failure or bis efforts to bring about a coalition between the federal and the progressrf e , republi cans, lie says tnat senor Zorilla, leader of the progressive republicans, bad opposed a written basis of action, which should be made public, but had expressed a willingness to enter into a secret arrangement. This proposal senor Mar gal refused to accept. The Rocky Blount Fair. Cor. of the News and Observer. ! Rocky Mouax, N. 0-,Nov. 15. Though the weather is threatening the attendance at the fair is mucb, Terr muob, the largest ever known. Special excursion trains on the differ ent roads could not bring the crowds collected at the depots and are mak ing return trips. The through ex press freight on the main line has T a. 1 l t ' a m just come in wun twenty Dox-cars full Of passengers left along the route. Bond Offerings and Acceptances By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Washington, D. O., Nov. 13. The bond offerings today at the Treasury aggregated $191,300; acceptances 1217,500 at 108ial08 . The Old Worth -State Forever. Charleston World, The forty-three pound turkey gob- I bier exhibited by the "Old Home I i j duw stead Stock Farm," of Toisnot, has attracted much attention at the South Carolina State Fair in Columbia. Death of a Prominent Insurance Man. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Stauhtoh, Va., Noy. 15.-1 Ex-Mayor J. Addison Cochran died here this morning of typhoid fever, aged 45 He was secretary and treasury of the Valley. Mutual Life Association and one of the most prominent business men of Staunton. Jordan, late of Durham, Durham Tobaeao Plant. Jordan was never in any more dan ger of being lynohed while in Dur ham than; he is now, and tne men who had nlm in tne carriage were going to take him a few miles from , . i . i .ii town ana: mm mm moot, out owers, who went after these, thought it best to send htm on the train with his family, for then he would go further from us and be less apt to return. nORRIBLE OtrRAOB And Swift Panlthntnt of th Offender. By Telegraph to the Newsacd Observer. Niw Oblxavs, Nov. 15. A special to the Times-Democrat from Donald sonville rays : On Tuesday afternoon, on a planta tion near this town, a negro seized an eleven-year-old child of respectable parents, who at tne time was playing with her younger sisters, flourish ing a knife, he took her into a cane- field. The screams or the younger) children brought a number of planta tion hands to the spot and the wretch was caught in the act of outraging the child. He was taken to jail, but so great was tee indignation that about two hundred pmcxs attacked and overpowered the jailer at night, took the prisoner out and banged him. BAIL. WAY ACCIDKHT. Two Fnglnctra Killed. By Telegraph to the News and Ubsenrer. Baltimore, Nov. 15. The officials of the Baltimore &. Ohio Railwav said today that their express train No. 5 bound west ran into the second aec- tion of freight train No. 88, at Valley Falls, seven miles west of Grafton, last night at about 715. Both en gines and both baggage cars were damaged- Engineers Dewire and Olinton were killed, fireman Shay was seriously injurtd and fireman Baker was slightly wounded. JNo passen gers were hurt, lne accident was caused by the brakemen on the second section of freignt HQ. So, locking a switch for a siding instead of for the main track. I AROTHER RESCRIPT From tne Pop to tne IHh BUhopii By Cable to the News and Observer. DrBLis, Nov. 15 The Irish Bieh- ops nave received anott6r papal re script. It orders them to actively execute the former rescript, which instructs them to denounce the plan of campaign and boycotting. It also orders them to direct the prieets to preach against agitation and to for bid them to take part in boycotting and the plan of campaign movement. which they must oppose with all the means in their power. THS TERMINAL And the Central Railroad of Ceoi-ft. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Nxw Yoik, Nov. 15 President Inman of the Richmond Terminal says his company will today deposit $3,950,000 with the Central Trust Company to meet their last payment for the stock of the Georgia Com pany, though it is not due for five weeks vet. This will give the Rich mond Terminal control of the Central Railroad & Banking Company of Georgia. : Strike of Pad era. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. PiTTSBOBO,Pa., Nov. 15. The pud- dlers at Jones & Laughlin's American Iron WorkB, five hundred in number, struck Ihis morning against a change in working hours made necessary by scarceity of natural gas during the daytime. At the mills of Oliver Bro's. and Phillips and Wharton and Co , the men have agreed to work the new hours until Monday, when ar rangements will be made for a heav ier supply of i gas. The Pennsjlva nia Avenue mill continues operations at the old hours and no trouble is anticipated. , All Qnlet at Boanfort. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Chablestok, S. C, Nov. 15. Theie is nothing new from Beaufort and a'l danger is supposed to be over. Election Returns. . DAVIDSON. Official : Cleveland, 2,023; Harrises, 2,346; Fowle, 2,018; Dockery, 2,335; Hendtrsor, 2,034; Ellip, 2,314 : BIBTIg. Bertie goes Democratic by 189 for Simmonp, 189 for Outlaw and 118 for Fowle. Economist. PEBQCIMANS Hurrah for Perquimans ! Jno. D. Parker is elected to the legislature by about fifty majority over Mr. Grif fin. This is a great victory, as the county heretofore has been electing a republican by 300 to 400. A. F. Riddick, republican, is elected sheriff by over two hundred, air. E. A White s majority in tms county over Mr. Skinner is enly about 220. The county went Republican except for Mr. Parker, who is a good democrat. -Economist. WATAUGA- Watauga has gone Republican by about 50 majority. Jefferson Optic : ASHE. Official: Cleveland 1,416; Harrison 1,618; Fowle 1,409; Dockery 1,482; Oowles 1,397; Ward 1,474 ; BXRTIE. President Cleveland, 1,218; Har rison, l.iuy governor owie, dem., 1,316; Dockery, rep., 1097; Walker, pro , 7. Congress Simmons, dem 1,247; Cheatham, rep., l,0bU. House Outlaw, dem., 1,237; Rouchal, rep , 1,064 Wilmington Star. Arkansas. Official returns from the Second congressional ; district of Arkansas give U. Jr. Breckinridge (Democrat) 832 majority over jonn ax. uiayton (Republican), j uate (Democrat) is undoubtedly elected over Feather stone (Independent), who received the Republican support, but the offi cial figures cannot be given. Returns from thirty-three counties give Cleve land a majority of 25,467. Profitable Poultry. Under the above head Mr. A. P. Hunter gives in the New England Farmer an interesting acoount of the successful poultry raising of Mr. W. B. Athertor, a member of the execu tive board of the Massachusetts Poul try Association : "Mr. Atherton is a very busy man; he is manager of a large rubber busi ness and has to be at his desk in the city at nine o'clock in the morning; nevertheless he cares for a consider able flock of handsome fowls the year round, and raises about lSOcnfckers each season. His method of f&edthg chickens is peculiar, requiring the minimum amount of labor and giving excellent results. He is up and out among them at 5 o'clock in the morn ing, giving them their first feed, which is a mash made of stale bread soaked with meal and shorts added. The bread is bought from a dealer in poultry supplies in the city, and c'd'n sists of waste pieces from hotel tables. Every one knows that the rolls, muf fins, corn cake., French bread, etc, on the tables of Youngs Parker , the A dam 8 and other first class hotels are the best that can be made, of the best materials money can buy, and, of course, it makes a superior article of chicken focd. It is soaked soft in cold water, a quantity . of boiling water added, and meal and Bhorts stirred in till a stiff mash is made. Beef scraps and bone meal for grow ing chicks are added two or three times a week, and always a pinch of salt. Enough of this mash is made up for two feeds, the first being given at five o clock. An hour or so is given to filling water basins, cleaning roots, or any other work on hand; then clothes are changed and break fast eaten. Just before leaving for the train a second feed of mash is given, and tnen tne cnicks are leit alone till Mr. A. returns at 5 o'clock in the afternoon, when he gives them a third and last feed of cracked corn or wheat, nils any water dishes that may be empty, and sends chicks and fowls to roost with full crops and contented minds. At first flush this looks like a remarkably small amount of. care to devote to choice poultry, but the prizes which Mr. A. has won at the shows, as well as the great demand for his eggs for setting and birds for breeding, attest that he has achieved success. The fowls r. Atherton breeds are the American Dominique, one of the old ept of the thoroughbred families cf poultry, also purely American, and possessing qualities which seem des tined to make it a popular if not a favorite breed. Indeed, the Domi niques were the fathers cf the ever popular Plymouth Rock", the latter being got by crossing a Dominique cock on an Asiatio hen. These Domi niques have plumage of a grayish- white color, each feature being regu larly crossed with bars of blue-jack, just like the standard Plymouth Rock?, which teems an unfortunate comparison, since it is from the Dom nique fathers that the Rocks get their barred plumage. "The characteristics of this breed are a small, chunky body jshort, yellow legs; a clear yellow skin; fine-flavored meat, (with a liberal proportion of breast meat,) and a rose (or double) comb. They are prolific layers of the popular brown eggs, and as Bet ters and mothers they are amonar the best. The chicks mature quickly and fatten easily, so that they can be marketed early; and although they are lighter in weight than the Asi atics, this loss is fully compensated by their being small eaters, and there is considerable less food con sumed. Mr. Atherton claims that his pullets frequently lay at five months old. As a fowl for the farmer or market poulterer the Dominiques take high rank, and we commend them to our readers who desire a hardy, handsome, thoroughbred fowl, good for laying and good for the ta ble." Election of Railroad Officers. Telegraph to the ews and Obserfer. Chablebton, S. C, Nov. 15 At a meeting of the stockholders of the Charleston, Cincinnati & Chicago Railroad Frank Coie, of Philadelphia, was elected president. Among the directors are Chester W. Chapin, of New York, Wharton Barker, of Phil- aaeipma. ana jamea A. itumriil And W. F. Weed, of Boston. The Yellow Fever. Gaivesvillx, Fla., Nov. 15. Sur geon Martin reports 4 new cases of yellow fever, A. G. TinBley, a tele graph operator, and Rev. P. W. Carr, white, and two colored. Indiana's Vote. The official returns of the vote for Governor of Indiana have been com pleted. Total gubernatorial vote, 536,624, against 494,994 for Governor in 1884 Hovey (republican), 263,- 194 ; Matson (democrat), 261,030; Hughes (prohibitionist), 9,776; Mil roy (labor), 2,661. Hovey's plurality, 2,191, against 7,392 for Governor Gray in 1884. Another Southern outrage 'has been committed 1 Fifty prominent citizens of Marion county, Ala., took the Mormon proselyting elders out Sunday night and tarred and feather ed them. Benjamin Harrison will be fifty five years, six months and fourteen days old when he is inaugurated President of the United States. The soft glow of the tea rose is ac quired by ladies who usePoazoni's Com plexion Powder. Try it. VENGEANCE IS THEIRS THE BALD KNOBBERS HAVE A WHOLESALE LYNCHING. mi WITXISSIS WHO BBOUQHT THUS CHUT WITBIX THI SHADOW OF THB . GALLOWS HAKaXD. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. St. Louis, Mo , Nov. 15. A special to the Post-Dispatch from Spring field, Mo , says : A rumor reached this city this morning from Christian county, the home of the famous Bald Enobber King, Dave Walker, to the effect that five of the witnesses who testified against him in his trial for murder have been lynched by ex-Bald Knobbers. It is said the friends of Walker waited nntil the Supreme Court had passed npon his case, and when it was announced that the ex chief of the Bald Enobber regulators must bang they wreaked vengeance on the five leading witnesses who brought him within the shadow of the gallows. Washing-ton Ketes. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Washington, D. C, Nov. 15. A meeting of the House committee on appropriations has been called for Wednesday next. It is the purpose of the committee to have some) of the appropriation bills ready soon after Congress meets. The clerks of the House and Senate committee are at work preparing a rough outline of several of the bills. To the People of irortu Carolina. Contributions in any amount will be gratefully received and acknowl edged through the columns of the Nxvs Aim Obsibvxb. Send money to Col. W. E. Anderson, Raleigh, N. C. A. M. Scialis The following contributions have been received : Gov. A. M. Scales 10.00 Hon. D. W. Bain Col. A. B. Andrews. Cash , J. C. Birdsong Paul C. Cameron, Esq Will R. Poole, Wake Co. Col. Julian Allen, Statesville, R. H. Battle, Esq Col. W.D. Saunders. ......... Gen. W. P. Roberts Jas. H. Holt, Esq., Graham. . . . Dr. Eugene Grissom ... Messrs. F. and H. Fries, Salem, Rev. O. T. Bailey Dr. H. T. Bahnson, Salem, .... 5.00 10.00 1.00 1.00 60.00 6.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 10.00 500 10.00 5.00 10.00 25.00 15.00 5.00 L. B. Holt....... Lawrence S. Holt HrO. Wall Mrs. R. M. Johnston Mrs. H. J. Brown Rufus Barringer. William Johnston J. L. Morebead J. S. Spencer. 6.00 2.00 500 600 10.00 6.00 1.00 1.00 2.00 2.00 LOO 5.00 2 00 It. JrJrown .... C. N. G. Butt. J. R. Holland J. O. Long W. W. Ward D. R. Gibbon A. G. Brenizear R. S. Tucker... 10.00 J. S. LockLart 5.00 J. S. Cuningham T. M. Holt Hon. T. D. Johnston Thos. O. Leak Two Friends D. Y. Cooper M. L. Pryor, Fayetteville, . . . .. T.W.Thornton, " ..... E. J.Lilly, ..... A. B. Williams, " Chas, Haigh, " N. W. Ray, " 2.00 10.00 10.00 5.00 10.00 10.00 1.00 5.00 2.00 3.00 1.00 1.00 75 M. Foulk, . " J. B. Smith, 60 1-00 S. C. Rankin, A. A. McKeithan, Jr., 2.00 100 1.00 1.00 1.00 50 50 1.00 W. T. Tolar, J. M. Martin, J. (J. Thompson, S. J. Hinsdale, D. M. McDonald, " O. H. Fisher, " A citizen of Raleigh, cash, .... Hon. W H II Oowles, M. C, Washington, D. O. Hon. Julian S. Carr, of Durham 10.00 12 00 2 50 1.00 15.00 Hon. D. Schenck, of Greensboro KalfordKreth .... W. Duke Sons & Co., Durham Hon. W. D. Pruden, Edentou 500 Capt. J. J. Thomas, Raleigh Hon. T. J. Jarvis, Rio Janeiro, 5.00 10.00 W. E. Holt, Lexington 10.00 W A Smith, Anson vUle, N O Hon Fred Phillips, Tarboro 5.00 10.00 2.00 A. W. Graham, Oxford W. B. Crews, R. Winston, Benj. Sharpe, Jr. F. B.Hobgood, 1.00! 50 25 25 100 50 1.00 1.00 Dr. Wyche, T.D. Clements, T.D.Crawford, Dr. Sam. Booth, Dr. Pat Booth, " 1.00 1.00 1.00 Dr. J. B. Williams, " .... R. V. Miner, " .... Dr. Ed. White, " .... 50 1.00 J. S- Amis, R. J. Mitchell, Cash Cash. 50 50 1.00 John Shackelford,Tarboro. Dr. N. J. Pittman, O. a Farrar, " Elias Oarr, " 5.00 . 5.00 6.00 6.00 1.00 Wm. S. Clark, H. L. Staton, H. K. Nash, Jr. 2.00 100 Geo. Howard, .Theo. Cheshire, 5.00 1.00 ( ?hn Williams, Oxford .60. O. & A. B. Stronach 10.00 IS THE FIE DA RUSSIA lit "jack tub AOO EIPPXB I IT PABIS BOMB TXABS t-OBKSTAIXKD TBI HUB- DIBXB. 'J he Paris Temps recall', in connec tion with the Whitechapel murdets, a series of similar horrors which oc curred in Paris six years ago. A Rus sian subject named Wassuyi murdered eight women of loose character and was tried for the crimes. The jury declared him to be insane, and he was handed over to the Russian authori ties and sent back to his own country, wnere he was confined ia an asylum until January 1, 1888, when he was set at liberty. ice supposition naturally arises that he may have found his way to England and there renewed his cru sade against fallen women. Hurrah for Richmond I Mr. J. T. LeGrand goes to the Senate from the counties, of Rich mond and Moore, and Mai. T. J. Woo ten goes to the House from Rich mond ! Col. J. A. Nicholson is elect ed Register of Deeds. These are all excellent men. Kobesonian. Married. merchant of Elizabeth a. oeag, a City, N. C, was- united by marriage h n. a, to Miss Sadie Solomonski, at Monte fiore Hall, in Norfolk, Va., Wednes- , day, by Rev. Dr. B. Eberson. A Black Friday, That day, when a person is first seriously attacked with rheumatism, may well be termed a black one; but if he uses Salvation Oil in time, . he will soon be able to speak of a "Good r rway. " it is tne greatest cure on earth for pain. The butcher does have some funny ex pressions. He told his assistant the other day to break the bones in air. Wil liams' chops, and put Mr. Smith's ribs in the basket for him, and tell Mrs. Black to take Dr. Bull's Gvugh Syruo for her cold. Another Vie tint. One of the victims of the Chatta nooga hotel fire was B. W. Bigger, of rr m ?n -v-r n rr . T nenaersonviur xi. u. xia inmpea from the third story of the burning building. He died Tuesday evening. m ! A Safe Investment, Is one which is guaranteed to brine you satisfactory results, or in case of failure a return of purchase price. On this safe plan you can buy from our ad vertised aruggist a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. It is guaranteed to bring reUef in every case; wnenusea ror any anection or tne tnroat, lungs or chest, such as consumption, in flammation of lungs, bronchitis, asthma, whooping cough, croup, eta ,' etc. - It is . pleasant and agree able to taste, perfectly safe, and can always be depended upon. Trial bottles free at Lee, Johnson & Go's drugstore. '- Ojjtce of W. H. & R. 3. Tvcxxa & Co., ! Raltigh, N. C, Not. 10. 1888. To the Public : On February 1st, 1889, Mr. Charles McKimmon will retire from the firm of W. H. & R. S. Tuoker & Co. The business will be continued and con ducted by the remaining members, Messrs. Bbylan, Dobbin and Poe, un der the firm name of W. H. & S Tucker & Co., as heretofore. - In the meantime we desire to, re duce our stock of goods and to 'col lect all notes and accounts now due. W. H. & R. S. Tccxeb & Co. James Boylan. T. w. vobbm. r Charles McKimmon. " 1 Q. W. Poe. HiWMaBBsVSJaHMnVWMMM The Chesapeake & Ohio Rail road Company is making extensive improvements at Newport News. ADVICE TO MOTHERS. I Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothinf Sttud should always be used when children are cutting teeth. It re lieves the little sufferer at once. It produces nat oral, quiet sleep by relieving the children from pain, and the little cherub awakes as "bright as a button." It is very pleasant to taste; soothes tee child, softens tne gums, auays ail pains, ire- ueves wind, regulates j known remedy for diarrhoea, Thetber rising from ine Dowets aaa is tne oesc teething or. otner causes. Twenty live cents qonie. Keep your own aul your chil- dren's feet dry. fragrant! Lasting! I The leading Pricesacta. Sold at Prngrists. Laxador Curtt Uccr Complaint,, Costliness, Bilious j fictions, eiddinest Atdrvgglttt. S6t. j RE ALVATION OIL rVfce onto 26 Ctt. told bg alt irujqltt. Will relieve Bheumatiim, Neuralgia, Swelling tJlruisesjMmbagOfSpraint, Headache, Toothache, Sores, Burns, Cuts, Scalds, Backache. Wounds, &e. .,ru, lAHQE'S nUQS, Tit 6rat Tobaeeo Am iHcHr tJdotrrlo 10 Ctl. At alHrvgaltU. H and Wataitey HV " J IU cured at home with i :A uut nun, ow. yjiya 1 1 tlculars sent FBEl AUMt . Offloo tm WUMbaU a A. G. BAUER; 4RGIIITEOT aro-4 Mechanical Draftsman. RALEIGH, N. 0. OM1 m t