North Carolina Newspapers

News O ER- B ' i rdL. xxvi. RALEIGH. N. C, SUNDAY MOANING. DECEMBER 2, 1888. NO. 136 i TUTU? f ? ti and V "iL Absolutely Pure This powder never varies A marvel it purity, strength and whelea(?meneB. More eoonomloaX'than ordinary kinds aid cannot be void in competition with the multitude of low teat, shbrt "weight, alum or phosphate powders, sold only In ana. BoyaL Baxnra Powib Co., 1&6 Wall Street, Hew York. I I flold by W. O. A- B. Stfonach, and J BFerraU A On- j : 1 CHRISTMAS 1888 ct 25e, 50c, 75c, Hi $1.83, $1.83, Our $1.00 Bisquje Dol 1 1 It the largest and fiaest evejr shown here for the money j Dr.rilC.rl Tsf.ll 42 IklU V VUAVU A VA1W 25c, 50c and $1. s All ether kindsbf Dolls Nankeen, China, Wax, Bisque and Unbreakable, .i at all price from lc up. 5 000 ChidreiVs Books From 5 to 50 These goods are about HAT.P PRICE. Yeloeipedee, Hobby Horse?, Desks, Ok aim, WaWons, Carriages, Bed, Cribs, Bureaus &. j MECHANICAL TOYS. ' i Tin Toys, Vases, Toilet Article!, Fine Vases, Jewelry, China Toy, Drams, Papeteries, Wooden Toys, j Glass and 0O3kr Ware, in jail j Styles, Shapes Brioes Y We have every line complete and are making an elaborate display or; teem. : We have the largest and nlost com plete line of la the State and invite yon to call iwooiiicon & son, r ' I j 14 East Mar an Street. 1 jEtoleigli, IV. bi iSDWARD FASNACH, ti ma i MAT.KIMI, X. O. SlUTilU ni ClUSTEl W i Oold Jewelry, Gold and 8ilver Watchc orham'i Uterling 8ilverwar,Eogr ' plated silverware, any siaei and weight of plain 18 karat En- 1 gagement rings constant ly in stock. Badges and lied&l made 1 to order. i Jar Optical O Apartment - ! s Embraces an endless variety if lenaea which together with, .our practical ezps ienee enables us to eotreet almost any nor of refraction in Myopia (nearsightj, Bypennetropia far eight), Presbyopia (old sight). AathenoDia (weak sight) anC giving prompt relief from thatdistrea tog headache which often aco0mpanie jiperfeot vieiou. i OUR ARTIFICIAL Human Eyes aCrre'aad hook like the natural organ If o pain iwhen inserted. ! Patients at a distance having a broken aft can have another nude without eaU Vlai pmomtOf, - BISQUE T AT T JJMjLD Christmas ! ! 1 . AND HOLIDAY GO0S 0P1 1 1 A SPAT IS PARUllUMTi A MKMBK OBDEfilD. TO LEA VI TBI i HODSI. By Cable to tl Newsanl Observer. LoHDoif, Dec. 1. In the House of Common! today the Speaker ordered Ganningham Graham (Advcced Lib eral), meteber for the northwest di riaion of! Lmarkshire, to withdraw from thepflouse because he had ac cused Mr Smith, government leade, of conniving at a trick and had re fused to Retract the accusation- As Mr. Graham was leaving the House, a membei jthouted, "Bravo, Graham." In an interview Mr. Graham ex plained that the trouble arose over the actiorl .of Brooke Robirmon, Con servative i member for Dudley, in putting ajtaotion on paper to prevent : a discussion on the cabinet makers' grievances, Graham had character ized this pis a dishonorable trick and had expressed the belief that the gov ernment had instigated Robinson to perform ifj.j He had refused to with draw ihisl statement and hence his dismissal. j j Graham says he will not apologize,! too matter what the result jmay be. jjl CAUGHT. Tht Mmrdmr ef Jimei Phllbcck He Is Placed -Vnd.r Arrest He nnn a ti Coaftuloa. Ipeelal to the Sews and Observe I Sbzlbt, N. C , Dec. 1 The mur derer of James Phil beck baa been ar rested and has made a confession Public Debt Statement. $j Telegraph to the News and Observer. "Washington, December l.-The debt statement issued todav ahowa the de- I crease of the publio debt during the montn 01 November to De f ii,iyy,8X7; decrease of; the debt -since Jane 30th, $17,194,803.67; cash in the treasury, $$12,874,621 91: gold coin outstandings' $129,264 228; silver certificates 0utstanding, $237,415,789; certificates f pi deposit outstanding, 911,360,000; legal tenders outstanding $346,681,0161 fractional currency (not j including the amount estimated as lost or destroyed) $6,919,918.47; total interest-bearinc debt $947,068- 202; total debt of all kinds, $1,690,- otK Om 70. U0kt Uaa .11 .nllakl. i V VtaWW I abta tvUU WAS. SB j credita $1,148,489,853.07. 1 The eSirebaM mt Boads. a? Telegraph to pha Newt and Obterrer. - iWASHiMQTdi, D. 0 , Deo. 1. Of the txnd offering today the Treasury ac cepted $243,000 four and a half per cent bonds at 108. All other tenders were rejected The total amoanfof bonds purchased to date under the circular of April 17th is $97,101550, off which $511,395,200 were four per cents and f 45l707,360 four and one- half per cents.; The total coat of these bonds was $115,377,115, of which amount $66,008289 was paid for four per cents and $49,368,825 for four and one half per cents. Weekly Buk State am.at. By Telegraph to the News and Obserrer. New Tork,!iDec. 1. Reserve de crease, Z,Z33,3:& ; loans increase, $590,200; specie decrease, $1,872,900; legal tenders! increase, li.b-id.zuu; deposits decrease, $3,977,500; circu- I latlon decrease, $5,700. The banks now hold Z9.906.150 in excess ot tne 25 'per cent rule. . Dbt1I1 Tabaeeo Sale.. Br t elegiaph to Ue Eews and Observer. DAjrvtLW, Va-, Dec. l: The total I sales of leaf tobacco -by auction on ; this market ddrincr November were 1.751,958 pounds. Sales from Oct 1 to Not. 3f, inclusive, 2,875,801 pounds. The baic of tobacco s temps this week aggregates $7,749. Walter l. Caldwell Dea. The Greensboro Workman con- taios this notice of the death of Wal ter P. Caldwell: Died in this city on Tuesday, 27th ins.., Walter P Oaldcell, Eoq , after ; a protracted ulnesf , in the 75 ih year of -;his age. mr. Uaid wen was a son of Rev. Bamuel Caldwell, and grand son of Rev. David Caldwell, D. D , a learned and devout clergyman. He wai bom in the county of Mecklen burcr. in 1823, and received his edu cation at Davidson College. i il' en e Christian Thought for December is a strong numoer. i rroi. joun . Tiert, D. D , Of Vanderbilt Univer r l . it., n t iT)i.:ii-: aitj, in ub uxsfc paptsr uu Auiiuiugi- cal Philosophy, most ably demolishes I, Max Muller s doctrine that -'man is rational because he is loquacious, and that mind itself is only an aspect of language. Rer. Francis A- Henry, of Bidgefield, iiConiu, follows with a clear and sarong article on the "Ethics of the JGospel." The "Con cept of Law," by Rev. J. Q Adams, of San Francisco, is an able discussion of an important subject. Rev. Dr Vim. Tucker bontributes a timely 'paper, on the f Relation of Bcain to Mind, as it affect man's Personality, Responsibility and Imsfortality." He demonstrates that "ihe mind or soul, as a spiritual entity and personality. U immortal, f of no real entity and es sential being is ever destroyed or an nihilated. No Atom of matter or pul sation of force Is ever lost. "1 be ex istence of a machine proves that there is a machinist!, for whose use it was made: the existence of a musioal in strument proves the existence of a -musician who! tan use it: so the ex.' istence of the brain proves the exis tence of the rational person and agent wno uaes it lnsjinougar, leeimg ana "action.' I his ebnclusiou ij rational, logical and tru The very use of the brain as a part! at tne nervous me chanism prores'that there is a rational mind and free will to back it." i The "Views and Reviews, and ue th notices of books, are very in strttctive. ANARCHISM REARING IT3 HORRID FRONT ' AGAIN. FBXFA1ATI0NS TO XIVOLUTIOH HATSID OV TH LAW AMD LAW OVriCIKS TAUGHT OTHXB By Telegraph to the Jiews and Obserrer. Chicaqo, Dec. 1. A local pte?, referring to the revival of anarctiatx agitation in this city, sayc: So ni.icl has been writtenduring the past tw years in wholesale denunciation (' anarchists that the publio may liav bacome accustomed, if not insensible, to statements that would otherwise have been alarming. For this reason this paper has confined its statements concerning these meetings to the bare, unvarnished announcement of them until) practical investigations warranted more. The result of in quiries goes! to show that history is rapidly repeating itself so far as socialistic revolution is concerned. Al ready at least another date for its inauguration has been fixed by anarchists all over the country. The movement is local, national and international. According to infor mation fully authenticated, now in the hands of the Chicago police, not very long ago a committee of six was appointed in this city to take into consideration ways and means for reviving the revolutionary cause. No one at present knows how this com mittee originated. It was less than 3 days ago that the names of these six propagandist reached the private drawer of Inspector Boc field, but he the city government intervenes, they will be placed under arrest within, possibly, 24 hours. They are known as the "Invisible Committee," that is. they are supposed to be unknown to the mass of the anarchists in Chicago, notwithstanding they have sole con trol and direction of the movements of the organization They work with other anarchists individually, and not as a body, and hold their identity sacredly secret. This plan was adopt ed because of the failure cf the cen tral organization plan, which brought Spies end Parsons and the others to the gallows. This sort of "Invisible" head work was begun about a ear ago and progressed very slowly at first, but ; as ; soon as the revolutionists fully realized that there was a directing fountain- head they rallied around the revolu tionary standard, and during the past few months the work of "preparing for revolution" has been going for ward with great activity. Aside from a majority of the thirty-two organi zations affiliated with the Central Labor Union the Invisible Commit tee has been propagating the revolu tionary cause through a number of anactiistic societies, prominent among which ; is the newly formed Aibe.ter Bund." The "A. R. Par sons Assembly No. 1," a reorganiza tion of the expelled Knights of Labor Assembly No. 1,307, of which Par sons was a leading member; the Socialistic Publishing Society, which owns and controls -tne "Arbeiter Zeitung" on the communistio plan, and) the "Workingmen's Defense As sociation," which raised the money to defend Hronek and his fellow con spirators, are also active in the work. The plan of campaign, as nearly as it has been comprehended by the police, is, so far as public associations and meetings are concerned, to teach the anarchists to create in the minds of socialists hatred of law and law offi cer", and to inspire a spirit of re venge for the execution of Spies and his comrades. Their teachings are carried out by speeches more or less incendiary. The movement is grow ing bolder every day. The "Arbeiter Bund" is tbe latest form of revolutionary agitation, and at its; last public meeting, on Thanksgiving Day, a circular, the substance of which was given in these despatches last night, was secreuy distributed among those present who were supposed to be in sympathy with them" It is said to have been printed in 1883, in Pittsburg, but is a de ception. The original was issued by a congress of the "international Working-people's Association" Octo ber 16, 1883, bat those editions were exhausted long ago. A new batch has been printed in close imitation cf tbe old ones and is being distributed in the interests of anarchy. The "Ar beiter Bund" .has a publio career of less than ten days, but its projectors have been at work for some time and have matured a plan of propagating anarchism under cover of the labor movement very! much on the plan of two tears ago which culminated in the terr ble .slaughter at the Hay ma ket. Thenii was that the reds espoused the eight hour movement, not beoause they believed in it but because it was the sensation of the day and they were compelled to fall in with it. It was then arranged for a general strike on May 1, in the eight hour cause and the anarchists prf pared their bombs and got ready for the inauguration of a sooial revo lution on that day. The result is fresh in the minds of all. History is repeating itself in this respect. Ihe American Federation of Trades will hold a con vention in St. Louis this month, at which its delegates, representing the various trade assemblies throughout the oountry, will endeavor to fix upon some day in 1889 for another 8 hour strike. The anarchists appear to have already foreseen their opportu nity, and besides doing all they can to foment the strike into national disorder, they will no doubt be ready with their bombs and other machines of destruction in order to make! another attempt at setting op the new social system. This is the gen erally accepted plan, and it is for the accomplishment of this end that the work of public agitation has been re sumed.! The police, however, have quite another idea. They have been m i tin . miormed as stated some time ago that the anarchists will make another destructive demonstration on the 100th anniversary of the fall of ihe Bastile, wh ch occuis in July next, nd the authority s are making preparations br th here and in New York to prevent it. However this may be, there is stroDg gioond for expecting n out Drees on the occa sion of the first labor strike that as sumes anything like national propor tions.) Geo. Schillirg was asked last even ing if he expected mother outbreak as a result of the ei is ting revolution ary foroes. He said: "I expect some thing of the kind about the end of the present century, say in ten years. O a . i society is just now dormant, nice a river frozen in winter time, but some night there will be a mighty crack in the ice and under the warming in fluences of the revolutionary forces there will be a mighty upheaving. mere wui be no doubt a squall or two before that time, but the great event will not come, in my judgment, much sooner. There will be lots of men and women who will not be able to see beyond the squall and they will tninx the time has come. It will ar rive, not as a result of a conspiracy of anarchisms, bat as a conspiracy of all the revolutionary forces of society." Tbe Tellovr Terror. Bj Telegraph to the Hews and Observer. Jacksosthai, Dec. 1. The board of health bulletin reports five new cases of yellow fever in the past twenty four hours, four whites and one colored There were two deathp. Anna Ou minings, - white, and Lizzie Phillips, colored. Total cases 4699; total deaths 410 Dr. Porter today issued a long list of rules and regulations governing the disinfection of furniture. A firm in Philadelphia has secured the contract for supplying bedding to the govern ment to replace that destroyed. The burning and disinfecting will begin on Monday. A Treasurer Default. B By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Chicago, In.., Dec. 1. W. B. Jones, of the firm of Jones & Co. whose treasurer, Fred. W. McCann, has left the city with the firm's books, says tnat Mcuann has also carried away a large sum of money. In the absence of the boooks the amount cannot be determined, but Jones thinks he has taken between twenty and thirty t no u sana dollars. Tetal Visible Supply af Caltaa. By Telegrapn to the News and Observer. Nsw Yore, Dac 1. The total visi ble supply of cotton for tbe world is 2,294,751 bales,of which 2,039.751 are American; against 2,832,458 bales and 2,376,258 bales respectively last year. Receipts at all interior towns, 155,285 bales. Receipts at the plantations, 282,750 bales. Crop in sight, 3,161,- 654 bales. Mali Carrier Harder.'. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Chattakoooa, Tenn., Dec 1. News comes from Moul ton, Ala, that yes terday W. L. Williams, star route mail carrier,; was shot dead' from ambuBh and his mail pouch cut open and robbed. ! The registered piokage taken contained about $400. There is no clue to the criminals. Tbe Yellaw Ferer. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Gaikisvills, Fia , Dec 1. Surgeon aiariin reports no new cases since last Wednesday. The weather is msr . a warmer. If there is no new outbreak Gainesville will need no more aid. 1 he people are waiting anxiously for Surgeon General Hamilton to pro vide for destroying infected bedding. They tell of a new argument ad duced by an Ironside preacher. Stand ing by the stream, luat before ad ministering the ordinance, he said, "The Scripture saye: 'When they came to a certain water.' I have been crossing it lor forty years, summer and winter, and never knew it to run dry. Now, when you bring water in a bottle or a ; oowJ, it is uncertain. Tbe vessel may be upset or broken and the water lost. But this stream. brethren, is ' certain water.'" aV---aa . . Pimples, Sorei, Ac be aad Pains. When a nuttdred bottles of saraapa- rilla or other pretentious specific fails to eradicate la-born scrofula or contagious blood poison, remember that B. B. B. irotanic Btooa uaimi nas sained many thousand victones,in as many seemingly incurable instances, send to the Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, for "Book of Won ders," and be convinced. It is the only true blood puriner. U. W. Ueaser, Howell's X Roads, Oa., writes: "I was afflicted nine years with sores. Ail the medicine I could take did me no good. 1 then tried B. B. B., and eight bottles oured me sound. ' ' Mrs. S. if. Wilson, Round Mountain, Texas, writes : : "A lady friend of mine was troubled with bumps and pimples on her face and neck. She took three bot tles of B. B. B.; and her skin got soft and ameoth, pimples disappeared, and her health imoroved freatlv." . jas. ju. Boswortn, Atlanta. Ua.. writes "Some years bfto I contracted blood poison. I had no appetite, my digestion was ruined, meumatism drew up my limbs so I could hardlatvwalk. my throat was cauterized five times. Hot Snrinei gave me no benefit, and my life was one or torture until gave a. ti. B. a trial. and, surprising as it may aeem, the use of five bottles cured me." The sort glow of the tea rose is ac quired by ladies who uaePozzoniwOom lexlon rowxrer. Try it. FOUR MEN KILLED BY ANOTHER DfN AMITE EX- PLOSION. os THE KXHTCCIY MIDLAND RAILROAD TH BICOND IH TEH DATS. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. I Chicago, Dec. 1 A dispatch from Lexington, Ky, says: The second fatal dynamite explosion on the Ken tucky midland Kailroad within ten days occurred Thursday afternoon. Four men were killed and several dangerously injured. The men work ing at the place where the explosion occurred ; were convicts leased from the State by the contractors of the road. A a Op I a na Smagsjler. By Telegraph to the News and Obserrer. Aububjt, N. Y-, Dec. 1. Erwin A- Gardner, convicted of smuggling opium, was sentenced this afternoon to 4 years in the Erie penitentiary and fined $1,000. .pen' Kate. Messrs. McGee & Walton, the popu lar druggists, who keep one of the most popular and attractive establish ments in the city, have adorned their new store with a beautiiui line oi plush and celluloid goods for the Christmas holidays. A more beauti ful display from which to select an elegant present cannot be found. Also for anything in the line of nice soaps and perfumeries, drug and madicineB of all kinds, give them a call. Mr. John Y. MacRae, the popular and enterprising druggist, has just opened out a dazzling display of holi day goods that everybody who is on the look-out for Christmas presents ought to see. There is an endless profusion and variety of exquisite plush cases, work boxes, toilette and manioure sets and everything useful and pleasing. Examine his stock be fore purchasing. Messrs. Aufrecht and Lse report their business booming. So great has been the demand on them for wall papering that they have gone to the expense of getting an expert pa per hanger Jrom Philadelphia to as sist them. ; See their advertisement this morning. Messrs. Norris & Carter report that t since they made such marked reduo tions on the 27th they have had an immenoe crowd each day, and great piles of goods have been sold in all departments and especially from their job counters. On Monday, their spe cial dress goods day, they will exhibit several lines of broadcloths and habit cloths at prices never before made on such goods in this city. They invite every lady in the city to visit this special dress goods sale. Very con spicuous reductions have been made throughout their entire establish ment. Early shopping will result in securing the choice bargains. Messrs. James McKimmon and Co. will open this week a full line of hol iday goods comprising all the novel ties of the season suitable for pres ents. They keep everything to be found in a first class drug store in eluding medicines, drugs, soaps, perfumeries etc. See their adver tisement. f Messrs. Berwanger Bros : inform us tnat their great "surplus sale con tinues and although they have not time to enumerate the many attrac tions of their elegant stock and to reiterate the prices they are offering tbe same bargains will continue to be offered on Monday morning as here tofore. The great sale of f 10 suits will continue one more week and all who have not been waited on will yet be given the opportunity. You should examine their elegant line of dress shirts, scarfs and handkerchiefs when looking for holiday presents and out fits. SfarrteL Blake Waits. On Wednesday evening. JNovember 28 th, at 6 do o'clock, in the First Baptist church at Culpepper. Va., Mr. H. D. Blake, of Smi'hneld, 4. O., was united in mar riage to Miss Fannie Poindexter Waite, daughter of Major Charles Waite, of Culpepper, Rev. Dr. O. F J ames, of Culpepper, officiating. 1 he following young friends of the con tracting parties were the attendants Dr. G- J. Robinson, of Smith field, and Miss Lixzie Waite, sister of the bride; Mr. John S. Barbour; Jr., of Virginia, and Miss May Menefee, of Virginia; Mr. Charles Waite, Jr., of Culpepper, and Miss Susan Smoot, of Alexandria; Mr. Beverly Stannard, of Orange, Va., and Miss Lizzie Penick, of Virginia; Dr. A. S- Rizby, of Culpeper, and Miss Annie Jones, of Washington, Va ; Mr. T. ttendon Brown, of Vir ginia, and Mis Lilly Brown, of Cut pepper; Mr. Paul Chapin,of CulpepperT and Miss Maud Wheat, of Alexandria; Mr. Bartow : Jones, of Washington, Va , and Miss Jennie Latham, of Vir trinia. The groom was accompanied to the altar by his best man, Mr. J. Hal Bob bitt, of Raleigh. The bride advanced accompanied by her father, preceded by Misses Geneve ve Payne and Jennie Gray Miller, flower girls, and Miss Mama Waite, the bride s maid. Mr. Blake is one of North Carolina s most popular young business men. The bride is one of tne fairest of Virginia s fair daughters, universally loved and admired wherever she is known. In the Baptist church in Selma, November 28th, by Rev. J. E. Howell, "Mr. B. S. Liles, formerly of Raleigh, now of Selma. to Miss Alice Miliender, youngest daughter of Mr. Henry Mil- lender, of Selma, M. v. The WartH Carolina Inter-Coi:ca;tle Faet Balf Aaaoelatlon. The delegates' from Wake Forest, University and Trinity, whose names were given in Thursday's paper, met at the Yarboro House at 10:30 o'clock Thursday morniDg. The temporary organization was effected by calling Mr. J. F. Jones, cf Trinity, to the chair and Mr. W. C. Dowd, of Wake Forest, as secretary. Messrs. Bernard, Hoke, Harris and Higgs of the Raleigh; team were ad mitted to present their application for membership in he association They were assured by the convention tbat it would be most agreeab'.e to have such a gentlemanly team, as all the delegates knew the Raleigh team to be, a member of the association, but the convention was unanimously op posed to admitting any but regular college clubs. The convention, then as a committee of the j whole, con sidered the constitution of the American Inter collegiate Ajsocia- ton section by section, changing it as the interests of the North Caroli na Association demanded. The con stitution as adopted is a cood one being modeled after! that of the American Inter-collegiate Association of which Harvard and Yale are mem bers. After the constitution was adopted the Association proceeded to the election of officers for the coming year. There were eighteen ballots for president, Messrs. Little of Uni versity, Dowd of Wake Forest and Jones of Trinity, were principal ones voted for. Not being able! to 'elect a president by ballot the names of the above gentlemen were put in a hat and that of Mr. Jones was drawn. Mr. Dowd, of Wake Forest, secrete- ry, and Mr. Bragaw, of University , treasurer, were elected unat imoush The Association desires very much to arrange for a series of champion ship games this winter if possibly We earnestly hope that it will be possible to do so and that Raleigh will be the battle field where the exciting con tests will be fought. Ihe principal features of the Asso ciation's constitution are that the championship games will be a series of one game with each club ; the games will be played by 'American Inter-collegiate Association rules with Rugby ball, and that the advisory committee, consisting of one member, who may be an undergraduate, from each club, is the final court of appeals on contested points. ' Ihe organization has been perfect ed in such a way as assures its perma nency in tbe htate. The Nxws ajtp Obskbvsb has from the - first encour aged the revival Of tbe manly game of loot-ball, and hails with i pleasure the organization of an association which will perpetuate the sport among our State institutions. Its admirable corps of officers gives it all the dignity and stamina necessarv to ins are its success. Personal Mr. J, S. Allen. s . i . in the city yes ten Miss Alice Guf -) the city, yesterda Mr. D. Frestc -r i boro, is in the ' Mr. Andrew Rand, v. :. formerly of Raleigh, is in the ei.j. Capt. Daviee, who is so well known throughout North Carolina,haa return ed to his old quarters at Jacksonville, Fla-, where he is general agent for the associated railways of the P. A. Line and A. C. Line. Capt. Davies has for the past few months been joint agent at Raleigh and we regret his de parture. t aw aea i '. The -Opera Next Week. The most elaborate production of comip opera ever presented to the citizens of Raleigh will be the presen tation by the "The Hamilton Church Choir Upera Company of I "Bohe'Oiau Girl? and "The Mascot"! next Taes day and Wednesday, Decembei 4th and 5th, at Metropolitan Hall. It it seldom our people have; an oppor tunity of witnessing a company of such sterling merit as this one. The voices are the best to be culled from the leading church choirs and opera companies of the country; the cos tumes are appropriate in every detail and the operas selected for this en gagement are the choicest gems of the comic operas now before the pub lio. . The company has recently given performances in Norfolk, I Richmond, New Berne and other places; the press, with one accord, giving them the highest approval. j i . "Truth has a quiet breast ,M gay s Avon's bard, but when the breast is racked with a couch It cannot be quiet. Try a bottle of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup, i The cough it will stay, the soreness allay, and you'll bless Dr Bull for many a day. 25 cents. "This will last out a nlgbt in Uusela when nights are longest there" he said, clapping bis band over his aching tooth. otiTsnon uu wu sppusa, buu uo -was fast asleep in, twenty secouda. Price 23 cents a bottle. 1 OffLceof W. H. & R. S. Tccksb & Co., RAtiiQH, N. C, Nov. 10, 1888. To the Public : On February 1st, 1889, Mr. Charles McKimmon will retire from the firm of W. EJ& R S. Tucker & Oo. The business will be continued and con ducted by the remaining : members, Messrs. Boylan, Dobbin and Poe, nn der the firm name of W. H. & R. P Tucker & Co., as heretofore. In the meantime we desire to re dace our stock of goods and to col iect all notes and accounts now due. W. H. & R. S. TncKitB & Co. Jamea Boylan. T. W. Dobbin. i Charles McKimmon. O. TV. Poe. Sctrr-FERKOHO Wnrs, Eta Scupper nong wine, choice, in half gallon bot tles, 65 cents each. Best imported ; Gin for medicinal use. Choice Sher-1 ries, Port, Cognac, etc., etc. Posi tively no liquors sold to be drank on 1 the premises. K. J. Hakdis. An eel lays 9,000,000 eggs. How ! insignificant thy work, O hen 1 Qi to i the eel, thou caakler, consider her i waj s and glut the market. Bingham- ton Republican. AD VICE TO bOTHKBS. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing 8 Trap shoald always be used whea children are catting teeth. It re lieves the little sufferer at once. It produces nat ural, quiet sleep by rellcylng tie children frees pain, and the tittle cherub awakes as " bright as a button." It Is very pleasant to taste; soothes the child, softens the rums, allays all palas, ra Ueves wind, regulates the bowels and Is the beet known remedy lor diarrhoea, whether rising tresa teeming or other causes. Twentynve seats a bottle. Senato r Farwell is in favor of turn ing every Democrat oat of office. Trie Effect rgleeplaj Im Cere Is the contracting of cold, which often results seriously to the lnngs. Never neglect a cold, but take in time' Taylor's Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Oum and Mullein fixture', great cough medicine. Disorderly negroes made an attack on the police in Savannah Thursday and one of tbiir number was killed, while two policemen and a white man who went to their aid were seriously injured. Qiiet was res'oreoMpnly after a sharp fight- Several 0h negroes were wounded. Boll's Baby Syrup Facilitates Teething! rtfit Sold at druggist. 'Regulate tho Bowels! Day's Horse POWDER, Prerents Laxf Fever sad4 In each package. For U by all dealers. Tryltl BULL'S For the cure of Conghs.Colds, Croup, Hoarseness. Asthma, Whooping COUGH incipient , Cough Bronchitis. , and for the relief Consumptive persons. At drnesrista. 25 eta. re wors wfis awem; w os- To those who are suffering from eoarhs, colds. Chest pains, pneu monia, rheumatism, sciatica, and ether pains so general at this sea son othe year. Such sufferers feel f' greater nterest in Ben son's Piaster, a remedy whlen never fails to afford prompt re lief when faithfully and Intelli gently used. This plaster has made , a reputation solely on its merits as a scientific remedy, compounded on scientific princi ple by chemists of undoubted ability and integrity. Its great ., increasing popularity has in- noulous In ltators to . eouuterteits v i v. ' . - V"ers THE TARIFF IS OF IaITTLB THE ADVANTAGE OF THB KALEIOH Telephone Exchange TO ITS PATRONS. In accordance with our custom we propose to - puDiian our annual list ox subscribers to tbe Italeigh Telephone-. 1. L SlUBPUOU. tSi change in the hope that others of omul citizens may be induced to follow their Kood example and provide themselves with this great buein cs oonVenieace and domestic luxury. LOW RATES. The price is nominal only a few cents per day Can you afford longer to do without a telephone? Send a postal card nvd the manager will call to give;iofciiM.tion and take ' your order. Over forty-three classes of business are represented in our list. print to day the names of grocers, hardware, . hotels, hay and feed, insurrnce com- ' panies and State institutions to be fol lowed day after tomorrow by those of livery stables, manufactories, oewspa- ' pers, office municipal, printers and binders, physicians, jlumbtng and plan ing mills- GEO. E. GLAS9. Manager, Raleigh, N a C. E. "MoClcbk, Sap rintendent, Rich mond, Va Geockks Barbee A Btrbee, Ellis St Brown, Ferrall & Co., J. R , Orauaman & Rosenthal, Hardin, E. J., Johnson, D. T., Latta ft Hyatt, Mann or Co., W. , Morris & Bro. ,M. T., Btronaeh, W. C A. B., Wyatt ft Co., Wyatt ft Taylor. Haedwarx Briggs ft Son, T. H , Brewster, J. C, Lewis ft Co , J. Hotils - Yarborough House, R. B. Raney, proprietor. Hay & Fun - Jones & Powell. Iksurahcs CobtPAJiT N. C Home Co., W. S. Primrose, President. FibULi Ihstitutxs Peace Insti tute, Rev. J. B. BurwelL Principal, Si. 'Mary's, Rev. Bennett Smedee, Principal. Stats IsgTrnmo--Deaf f and Dumb and Blind, W. J. Young1, Prin cipe r, N. C. Insane Asylum, Dr. Eu- feneGrissom, Superintendent, State enitentiary, W. J. Hicks, Superin tendent, j , 'r. ,