North Carolina Newspapers

3 "- I yf - '.. V".'.:.-. ; . i g 1 I ." . ' it The News OBS AND vdl. xxyi. RALEIGH. N. C, TUESDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 4, 1888. NO. 137 t f r Absolutely Pure. This powder nerer Tarles. A: marvel af purity, strength and wholesekneiMS; More eeonomieathan ordinary kinds and cannot be sold in compet&on with the multitude of low test short weight, slam or pneephate powders, sold only in ana. BOYAX. BaXINQ PoWSB OO., 106 Wall Street, New York. Sold by w. O. ft A- B. 8tronachand J B Fecrall ft Oft. 1 . " J CHRISTMAS 1888 BISQUE DOLLS, We, 50c, 75c, $1,81.25, $1.88, . f3,f4,6. Our $1.00 Bisque Doll Ii the largt and fittest ever shown here for the money. " '' 1 25o, Me and $1. - ' !. ' ii i All ether kinds of DoUs.Nankeen, China, Wax, Bisque and Unbreakable, i at all prices from lc up. , jl 5.000 Chidren's Books I From 5 to 60 These goods are about f7 PPffiF I - f-" w m Telocipedes, Hobby Horses, Desks, Ob sirs, WaWons, Carriages, -; I ' Beds, Cribs, Bureaus Ac MECHANICAL TOYS. Tin Toys, Vases, Toilet Articles, Fine Vaees, Jewelry, China Toys, Drums, Papeteries, Wooden Toys, Glass -It and Orookwy Ware, in all t r Styl OS, Shapes g Prices We hare every line complete and are makinr an elaborate display of Utm. We have the lartrest and most com plete line of . AND y . HOLIDAY GOODS in the State and invite yon to call. ffOOLLGOTT & SON, 14 Eatt Martin Street, HxLieierii, iv. JSDWA.RD FASNACH, JEWEIiER 1 OPTICIAN gtT.WTflWj J, O. SOLITAlaE ui CLCSTEft BIA10IDS Oold Jewelry, Gold and Silver Watchc Oorham's Sterling SUverware,uogers plated silverware, any size and weight of plain 18 karat En gagement rings constant ly in stock. Badges and Medals made to order. M Optical Department Embraces an endless variety of lenses which together with our practionl expe- ience enables us to ooireet almost any rror of refraction in Myoma (nearsight), fiypermetropia (far sight), Presbyopia i old sight). Asthenopia (weak sight) anC iivtng prompt relief from that distree tol eadaohe which often aooompanles iperfeot visiea. Human Eyes 'd kxk like the natural organ When inserted. - -v. . aiMnee having a broken Cave aootiMf saade withosU eal 1 I: Christmas A WORD WITH THB BOARD. i - TTe learn that on jjyesterday Mr. Longee, who holds the certificate as Treasurer-elect of Wae county, de clined to qualify, it being understood thai by counting in the Fourth ward Mr. Bridgers was elected. Thereupon the commissioners declared the office vacant. It is also feaid that this morning it is likely the board will elect Mr. Bri defers to the office. Now right here we want" to enter protest ii Mr. Lougee did right not to claim the office, as Mr. Bridgers received a majority of. the rotes, and, upon his declining it, there wis an apparent vacancy. Bat if Mr. Bridgers is en- to the office he is- entitled be cause the people elected him, and, tipon the disclaimer of; Mr. Lougee, the board could hare reeogzuaed Mr. Bridgers' right aright which a court would enforce. It u lawful for the board to do without an order of court what a court would order it to do. It is lawful for the board, Mr. Lou gee hating come beforg it and dis claimed title, to recognise the title of JUr, Bridgers, although he is not trmed with a certificate whioh is the lawful evidence of his right in our judgment, the soard should rescind its resolution declaring a va oancy in the offioe, and should by a resolution offer to recognize Mr. Bridgers' right, and should notify him of their readiness to jjqualify him and induct him into the 'effioe by vir tue ,cf his election at the polls. II Mr. Bndfirers declines, then let the .board elect a democrat. But let us not hate the spectacle presented to the democrats of this county of the board's electing a republican to office. There is no occasion for it upder the law; there is no occasion for it under the circumstances; there if no reason why there; -should be such a proceeding as a' democratic board electing a republican to office. If the board offers to Induct Mr. Bridgers into offioe by virtue of his wards be heard in any court to set up his right. A democrat elected thereafter will hold the offioe and be entitled to hold the emoluments to his own use. Not certainly so, how- eyerf if the board elects Mif. Bridgers and he declines the election at their hands. - if He has right to hold, the offioe by Tirtue of his election at the polls, not try Tirtue of election ; by tbe boar. Hie right ought Id Be recog- niaed but it Is not neobssary for the bord to elect him iCojTHTiHa Polk and Edgecombe and Warren at the figures iaf tbe Nsws akp Osszbtib table, it .appears that Jddfire Fole's yote in the State was 119,502 and the electoral yote 118,- 960, ' Ws are informed that Judge Fowle has already selected his prirate Secre-1 taTy and Qorernor's elerk, but the names of the persons selected hare not blen made pnblia. i pjit erery one read the I first part of I the President's message, where, without mincing words, f he makes Dlain the dansrers that threaten our coiDntry. ' ii ?! ! J?. THiT Oleteland is a strolg man has been bnirersally Admitted, and his last message is a still strohger docu ment I than anything that has pre finally come from his pen. Thi old man bad some to say and he said it well. Let the people , red and ponder his worde; Ihiki is no whining in the mes sage, but mere is some yery-strong rernacular. Bt Cble to the News and ObserrMf BoiToz, Nor. 3. In relation to the Rome dispatch stating that Cardinal li ib bona had been instructed by tne Pope to congratulate Qeneral Harri son on nis election on tne grouna tnai Catholic interests in America would be safe under his administration, a special cable under date of December 2, received by tbe Boston tfiiot, says: The Vatican today firmly flenies the report reisiiu w vicu. ; jixbiiidwu r election. The report as reproduced here produced a painful impression i rwm W.i! J L fl a .1 - . I - xne vaucan denies it uia ujjwb that the Pope never interferes in na tional politics. ratal Ael4t. : f! Special to tbe Mewt and Obserrerj j Hakiltom (via Willumstps), N. C, Dec. $ Early Sunday mMinicg two white, men, Powell and lurner, were in the swamps visitiog their traps, about four miles Irom .tiammon Turner's gun became caught in some vmes causing the gun to go on, dis charging tbe whole load ihj Powell's thigh, severing the femdral artery and causing death in a few minutes. ra KMMcki 4 float. If TMezraDh to the Sew nd Observer. iMoKKHKAD Citt, N. CJ4 Steamr Nkcoochee. which was ashore about 25 miles from Point Lookout floated f4t moe a am today and! proceeded without an escort. Her icargo was pirtlt unloaded. The NacOochee suj taShed no damage to her bottom. Merritt'i boats hare gone home. CONGRESS. OPENING OP THE SESSION. SEOOND SCIRE 9 IX TBI TWO HOTSIS UK RAH- DALL OH HARD THI PMSIDIST's KB8SAOZ BZCSITCD OTHZB HIW8. By Telegraph to the Newt aid Obserrer. Washmstoh, Nov. 3 Sisvte. -It was an unusually full Senate tha responded to President pro tern In galls' call to order at 12 o'clock tody At that time ail the galleries wert full except the President's and the diplomatic department's, the la- hi containing only one of the undni secretaries of the Austrian legat.oi. and three lady friends. The desk f the presiding officer was decorated by a very handsome pyramid bouquet and Senators Blodgett, Daniel, Pugb, Voorhees and Beck had before them nature's emblems of the esteem of friends. Not j a .flower bloomed on the republican side of the chamber. As the minute hand overtook the hour indicator on tbe dial of the clock facing him, Mr. Ingalls let fall the gavel and Chaplain Butler opened the proceedings with prayer. He returned thanks for the bountiful blessings vouchsafed the 'land in its material interests and remembered President elect Harrison in his peti tion. One of the Senators, who could not be distinguished in the throng, joined with the Chaplain in repeating the Lord's Prayer at the close. A few momen s were rpent in. greetings among the Senators and then Senator Sherman offered the usual resolution that the Secretary notify the House that the Senate is ready to proceed to business. The resolution was adopted, as was also one offered by Mr-Morrill for the appointment of a com mittee to notify the President that the Senate 4s ready to receive any communication he may have to make Messrs. Aiorriu ana oauis- bury compose this committee. Mr. Cameron offered a resolution that the Senate: meet daily until farther ordered at 12 m. Adopted. At 12.47 on motion of Mr. Sher- man, tne senate too a i rt i 4 1 recess ; for half an hour. The recess wis iur- ther extended to : half-past one. At the conclusion of the recess. the usual message from the House, announcing toe: facts ox its being in session land oi its naving appointed a committee to wait on the President, was deliveredit having been delayedHn consequence of the recess. ;That was followed bv a report from the i committee to wait on the President j to. the cnect mac it had performed that duty and that the President wotkld oommunicate in writing immediately.' And then the President's message was delivered by Mr. Pruden, and Mr. McCook, Secre tary of tbe Senate, proceeded to, read it. The reading of the message occu pied an hour and twenty minutes. The portions of i it which discuss the questions of tariff revision, the treasury surplus, the nsnery troubles and the Sackville-West incident were listened to with very close attention and apparent interest by four teen republican senators and about an equal number of democrats. The other poi tions of the message seemed to have bat few attentive listeners, and their read ing had the effect of gradually clear ing the galleries! ot tne numerous spectators. When the reading of the message had been concluded, it was laid on the table and ordered printed The Senate then adjourned, after notification by Mn Frye that he would call ud the Union 1 Pacific settlement bill tomorrow; byiMr. unandier, mat he would ask for action on his resolu tion to investigate' the Louisiana eleo tionof April last; by Mr. Allison that he would ask the Senate to proceed with the tariff bill, and! would even, if tbe discussion became too protracted, call it np daring the morning hours of tbe session. HOUSE. Washwotoh, Dec. 8 Long btfore the hour for the meeting of the. sec ond session of the! Fiftieth Congress, the naileries of the House, with the exception of those galleries reserved for the President and his friends and the diplomatic eorps, were filled with spectators, ! and the bright dresses of the ladies formed a bril liant frame to the 1 picture presented on the floor be)ow. There hand shaking was indulged in and eoograt- i i i i ulations on re c-iecuon or conuoiences on defeat were exchanged among the membe s. Of course, the rncent election t waa the Chief topic of conversation, but there was no bitter feeling manifested, jocose raiUery on tbe part of the re - publicans and patient resignation on the part of the democrats being everywhere evident. Tbe republican members who are prominently men tioned in connection with the speak erehip of the 5It Congress came in for an extra share of felicitation?, it being generally cbnoeded on the floor that the next House will be republi can with from three to seven majority. The Speaker's desk was ornamented with handsome floral pieces, while other prominent members were not forgotten by their; friends and numer ous floral designsl added a pleasing feature to the scene. When Mr. Randall, of Pennsylva nia. entered the chOber, which he did a few minutes before noon, he was surrounded by his friends de lirous of expressing their pleasure at seeing him once more able to resume his Congressional duties. At precisely 11 o'ciocx tne fail of the cavel atilled the tumult which existed in the hall and silence reigned while Dr. Milburn, ; chaplain, offered prayer. The roll of members was then called and tne num or oonversa- ion broke out afresh. During the omgretss ot the call ra- Cleveland otered the Executive gallery and came an attentive; spectator. The sail developed j the presence of 230 members, there b&ing 88 absentees. Ou motion ot' Mr. M lis, of Texas, resoiution wjad adopted directing be clerk to iuform ih Senate that a . i 1 I . 5 1 q iorum or ice nrube una appeared, id that t.b- Hous was ready to pro- ed to business- 1 lu HCOJida t-tj wiih this resolution (a iupted on motum of Mr. Hoi man, i Iadtaoa,) the b akr appointed Messrs. Holmao, S IndiHrm; Turner, of Georgia, and O'Neill, rf Pennsyl vania, as the committee to join a sim ilar committee appointed by the Sen ate to wait upon tbe Pies;dent and inform him the Oongress was ready to , receive any1 - lommuoic&tion he might desire to transact. The House then at 12 3U toot a re- oess for an hour; I After the recess Mr. Holman an nounced that the committee ap pointed to wait on the President would communicate I with Congress forthwith. r Mr- Pruden, one of j the President's secretaries, was then announced and the annual message was delivered to the House and immediately read by the clerk. That portion of the mes sage in which the President treats of the tariff question was listened to at tentively by members on both Bides of the House. Now and then a smile, more of triumph than of derision, would appear on the face of some en thusiastic representative, but silence was not broken until i the clerk read in a clear voice; ; "The cause for which the battle is waged is confined to lines clearly and distinctly defined. It should never be compromised. It is the people's cause." Then the democrats could no longer restrain their feelings and broke into a round of applause, which was an swered by the republicans with de risive laughter. The President's reference to tne Sackville West incident provoked laughter from the republican side of the House, but no counter demonstra tion was made by the democrat From this poult, interest m the message Blackened. 4lr. Mills, of Texas, was the only member who paid the slightest at ten tibn to the further reading, and the noise of conversation was so great that this was no easy task. When, at 3:15, the reading was oompleted, Mr. Mills offered a reiolution, which was agreed to, referring the message to the committee of ihe whole and providing for its printiog. The House then adjourned. WasblBf tan Rotes. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. W ABHiRflTOK. DrV , Uec. 3. mere were no opinions of importance rend ered in the Supreme Court of the United Stat a today. WUliam L. Royal, of Virginia, to day made a motion in the Supreme Court, askina that tne court issue a direct execution against tne ot&te 01 Virginia for the cost awarded to him in the tax coupon case of Win. L. Roval vs. State of Virginia. When the Supreme Court of the United States decided this case in favor of Royal, it directed the Court of Ap peals of Virginia to issue an execu tion for Royal's costs. ! The Court of Appeals directed the Hustings Court oi ruenmona to issue mis execution, which it did. The Auditor of the State refused, however, to pay tbe costs as directed, and when th City Sergeant attempted to. levy on prop erty of the Public Library n w forcibly ejected. The) courts I tne State, when subsequently applied to, refused to grant an alias execution and Royal now asks i the Supreme Court to issue a direct txecutiob. 'The amount involved is only about $65. On motion of Assistant Attorney General Jenks, a mandate was iBued bv t he Supreme Court today o the C.i cait Court of the United Sta'us for the District of Massachusetts Uform isg that oourt of the decision of this court in the case of United Sta.es vp. Bell Telephone Company, decided a few weeks ago. The mandate of the court would, in the ordinary course o: events, have been issued after the February recess, but in order to hasten the trial of the case on its oairits the mandate was secured today by special order of the court. TlRlkM Atroetu-. Tier,nh to the Mews and Oberrer. I Has Fbasoisco, Dec. 3- A special received by the Panama steamer re- 1 ports terrible atrocities committed in I the interior of the oountry by la- dians. The Uuraie ot Moyaro was shot and beaten to death with sticks and stones and when his old mother interfered she was shot and her head cut off. Another woman who tried to save her was killed. The bodies of all three were wrapped in hides and thrown into the river. ' At La Peza a street riot occurred owing to an attempt to head a movement for Oamaoho, revolutionist leader. Iu an indiscriminate firing by govern ment troops 137 ' men, women and children were killed and 60 wounded. Dei ed amd EvVpjbatbd Fbcits.- New Turkish prunes, evaporated ap ples and poaches,, drie 1 applua and peaches, preserves, jellies, &o., &o. ! B. J. Hannia. A MURDERER'S FATE. PHILBECK'S ASSASSIN PAYS THE PENALTY OF HIS HORRIBLE CRIME. LTHCHXB BY k MOB OF ABM CD AND MaBXXD MEN HS DISS SaYIKO B28 7 ATI Ii A J08T OJTZ. Special to the Sews and Observer. Shelby. N. C , Deo. 3. Van Can- ady, the assassin of James Philbeck, was taken from Shelby jail Saturday night by armed men and lynched. The murder was the most cold blooded ever perpetrated in this oounty, and was committed on the night of November 22 1. As soon as it was known, threatB of lynching the 3 !Mt Ll t 1 muraerer,u ue were cuKui,wreireejy made. Several parties were arrested on auspicioii, but no evidence was found against them and they were dismissed. On Sunday of last week Van Canady, a mulatto, and an older brother, known as Charley Arm strong, were arrested and held until Pridaj, when Van said Charley was he guilty man, and told where tbe pistol and part of the stolen, money con Id be found. On Saturday he re- racted, and told the sheriff that he committed the crime. The news of the confession quickly spread, a::d it was soon known that an attempt at yncbing would be made. Sheriff Hamtiek placed a guard wound the ail: but no trouble occurring early in the night, part of them went home. Just before 12 o'clock two hundred men rode silently into town, dis mounted and went to the jail, over powering the jailer, who refused to deliver up the keys. A big negro, so the prisoners state, broke the locks of the cell with a sledge hammer, brought out the prisoner, tied a rope around his neck, and with the crowd started out the Kings mountain road. When about a mile rom the town a halt was made and the negro allowed time to confess his misdeeds. He said he and his brother had determined to rob Philbeck, and on the night in question he started out from Mooresboro, where he lived, and went to Philbeck's house. He approached the door three times but his heart failed him. Finally be knocked twice. Philbeck and wife answered. He handed the old man a note, and when asked who he was replied, "Death," and shot the old man to the brain. His wife screaked, "Oh Lord," but he silenced her, se cured all her money, and as she started to strike a light, shot her. He made his escape and returned home. He gave his brother a part of the money next day and they spent all the silver; lie confessed to sev eral burglaries and larcenies and an attempt to wreck a Carolina Central passenger train November 9ih. lie exonerated any one from participat mg in the crime. Had he got away from here he was going to Mecklen burg to swindle a man named Bright Lipp out of about $1,500. He said his punishment was merited, just, and an honor to the country. He was allowed a few moments for prayer, and made a beautiful pub no prayer, coming as it did from a negro. He prayed a few moments privately and Baid he was ready to die. His Etods and feet were tied, he was placed side ways on a clay bank nurse, tne rope waa ueu to me nmu I 1.1 t L j ' . . V . 1 of an oak tree5, and at 1:15 Sunday the horse waa led from ' under him jmd his soul was launched into eter nity. During the scene Canady was as cool as possible under the circum stanoes. His body hung until 3 o clock yesterday, when the Coroner held an inquest, the jury saying he came to his death at he hands of un known parties. The body was cut down and buried in murderer Homy Roberts grave, on Hickory creek During the day a large' crowd visi ed the place. The crowd at night were quie. and did their work without any noise Cana iy aud his brother were natives of Iredell, and had been ordered out of the State while living in Meck lenburg. Died. Thomabon At his residency on South Biount Street in this city on Sunday night at 19:30 o'clock Mr. W. J. Tbomaaon aged about 52 rears. Tbe faneral took place from the resi dence yesterday afternoon Iiev. L Branson officiating, and the remains were interred in Oakwood cemetery. He leaves a wife and three children and many friends to deeply mourn their loss. Gbuttith. At his residence, 417 Soutu Bmodworth street, in this city, yesterday morning at 8 o clook, Mr. Robert Griffith, aged about 65. Mr. Griffith was a native of Wales, and tor a number of years, with but a short exception, ne nas uvea in iuib ouy. Whitsos. Intelligence reached here vesterday of the death of Rev. S. N. Whitson, at Pittsburg, Pa. Bbyant. At 10.15 last night at her home at 513 South Blood worth street.'Mrs. James Bryant, in her 78 year. ' The funeral services will be held from Christ Church this evening at 3.30 o clock. Friends and ac quaintances are invited to attend. ad Oarerinc aad AeeeptaaeM. By Telegraph te tha Mews and Observer. Wajhinqtok, D. G, Dee. 3. Bond offerings today aggregated $577,500; I acceptances 97oUU all four ana a ' half per cent bonds at 10$. Busiest IjrnstdpBi, Cor. of the Nws nd Obi rrer. Grkssboro, N. U- Dec 3. The music lovers of Greensboro, en joyed a rare treat on Thanksgiving evening in the long anticipated con cert for the beneOt of the organ fund of the Episcopal church. The music was furnished by the npme taiem and in few cities iu the State is the musical standard eo elevated and ver satile as will be seen from the follow ing programme: Overture Hungarian vusi opiei, Keler Bela, Orchestra. Salve Regma Dudley liu;k, Mr, Shi pp. Uuet Violin and riuie rorue, Mrs. Chichester, Jar. Alderman. Piano Solo -List, Walter Power Sullivan. Hie thee, Shal o(S -prauo ob lgato) Kuchen, MiM Hackeltor, Murs Woodroffe, Soone. Hobinson, Ireland. The Skaters Waldtrutel, Uvcnes tra. Bel Raeeio, (Sjmiiamide) U)ssini Miss Hacktlton. Sonata in G for 1'Uio and Violins Rabinsein, Miss Stonp, Mr. Geo. Woodrolle. Gipsy Life Shumvm, Xaoru3 , The concert was both a musical and financial euccesp. The chief at traction of the evening was the ap pearance for the first time before a Greensboro audience of . Mr. Walter Power Sullivan, Musical Director in the Greensboro Female College, and his accomplished assistant in the vo cal department, Mise. Maul;1 Hackel- ton. Mr. Sullivan's brilliant piano solo waa paid the unusiul tribute of breathless attention ana wpu an en thusiastic encore, and at once estab hshed his reputation in this, commu nity as a musician of the fejjehest order. A gtnniue furore was aroused by Miss Hackel ton's singing, especially in tbe magnificent and difficult aria from S3miramide. We may safely say that a more finished and artistic performance was never heard in this city, or a voice of acn mar velous power, flexibility and sweet ness. Berne forced to reappear dy a perfect storm of applause, Miss Hack elton gave a fresh evidence of the ver satility of her talent, by singing with exquisite pathos the simple English ballad "mine eves so Diue ana ten- der-" As a pupil of Prof. Sullivan, Miss Uackelton reflects great credit upon she superior ability of that gentleman in the difficult art oi voice;, cuuu re. rhe college and city are to be congrat ulated on this rare accession of musical talent. We learn ttiat a cnoral soci M rSSr i the leadership of Prof. Sullivan, and fine music mar be expected in the near future. The chorus to! be form ed will probably loin the nxt festi val at Petersburg, V a., and ; we may safe v predict that thev wilt score a triumph there for North Carolina 4, A Former North 1'arellnlam Smlcidcs. By Telegraph to the Hews and Observer. Norfolk. Va., Dec. 3.-.Thomas S. Warren, a well-known resident of this city, committed suicide today, ine deceased belonged to a prominent North Carolina family and waa brother ot the distinguished Dr. Edward Warren, of Paris. I Sound ; Advice. We conscientiously recommend our readers to try Salvation Oil in all cases of rheumatism.: Bold Dy all druggists for 85 cents a bottle. An errand boy in a fniiaaeiuma rancy store has iusl been left $500,000. hut it is thought he will die early of consump tion. There is nothing better for your children that are daily exposed than a spoonful or two of Dr. Bull s uougn Syrup. Tiny silver acrons are the newest in bonnet pins. Heduelnc tla Sorplu.1 The dis poeikion of the surplus in th U. S. Treasury engaoe the attention of our Bt&teeouen, bat a more vital question has our attention, and that is the reduc tion of the sur ul us co ns um ptives. Since he discovery and introduction of Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption. there has been a marked decrease la the mortality front this dreaded disease, and it is possible to still further reduee the number of consumptives. Uowr Bp keeping constantly at band a bottle of Dr. King's New Dit-covery and using ac cording to directions, upon toe appear ance of the nrst symptoms men u cough, a colu, a sore throat, a chest or side pain. Taken thus early a cure is guaranteed. Trial bottles free at Lee, Johnsan At Co s drug store. Mrs. Cleveland is five feet fire inches and slender. The soft glow of the tea , rose is ac quired by ladies who use Pozsoni's Com- lexion fowder. Try it. The Tyler Dask Co., of St. Louis, Uo.l are now Dushing another ingenious of nee aevice. This time it im Tyler's Royal Automatio Type Writer: Cabinet and Desk Combined. It is adapted to every machine now in use, and said to be the finest on earth. The Tyler Sys tem oi bank counters are also attracting great attention, while the famous Tyler Desks some 400 styles continue to arrow in publio favor. Illustrated cata logues free. Rew Goods aad flew Prlooat Never before offered on j holiday goods. Special inducements will be offered from now until 1st or janua- ry on framed piotures. Regular clean- in gout prices to make room lor others. JUon t buy until you nave inspected my stock. FUS. A. VAT05,' Manufacturer, of Picture Frames, Window Shades, &c Turkeys. Turkeys in the feathers v0& E. J. Hibdot. 1 --5 ADVICE TO MOTHXB8. Mrs. Winilow't Soothing Syrnf should alwavt t used wbes children art eutttng testa. It re Uee tbe little sufferer At one. It preduee at oral, quiet sleep by relleTlnt the children tie paia, and the illtle cherub awaaea aa "bright m a button." It Is very pleasant to tasts; tootiss the child, softens th gums, allays all palas. rs he? es wind, refrolates the bowels aad Is the bet known remedy for diarrhoea, whether rtslagfresa teething or other causes. Twsntyflvs aents a bottto. A prominent citizen of Osyka,Miss , was assassinated Thursday night. tt at Bote 1 1 The Leading Pries SS CU. Bold at DrnoMa. Laxador Cam Lion C CortM, Bill AUrygaittt. SS. 'ALUATiotJ Oil ' Prlc onto 25 CU. Soli by oJt iruggtttt. Will nf'evo Rheumatism, Neuralgia, $wtl!ingsJiruis6sunbagol$prajns, Headache, Toothache, sore,parnsK Cuts, Scalds, Backache, Wounds fc. nueut LAHQE'S PLUGS. Tho Grtat Tebaeeo Am HEW tUQUiPrt 10 CM. AtaU InggiotS, To those who are suffering from eoturhs. colds. Chest DAtns. oneu- jnonla, rheumatism, sciatica, and otner pains so general at mis sea THE son ofthe year. Such sufferers feel fa- greater nterest in Ben son's r-.aster, a remedy wmcn nerer fails to afford prompt re- minTnn rlfcf when faithfully and inteni- amii gently usea. inis piaster nas made a reputation solely on its merits as a sc-tent 1.1a remedy., compounded on scientific princi ple by chemists of undoubted 15. OF acuity ana integrity, its great and increasing popularity has in duced unscrupulous in tutors to put many fraudulent counterfeits T.I IT ijK on the market. Careful buyers " always ask for Benson's Plaster, and refuse all others. sarSena two cent stamp ,,,,,. 8burr Johnson. 21 PUtt St. INTEREST N. v for a copy of "instructions , from tne Doctor." valuable household book. HELLO! HELLO! THE ADVANTAGE OF THE KALEIOH Telephone Exchange TO ITS PATRON.. In accordance with oar custom we propose; to publish, our annual list or subscribers to the Raleigh Telephone Exchange in the hope that others of our citizens- may be induced to ? follow their good example and provide themselves with this great business convenience iu 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 and the manager will call to give information and take your order. . Over forty-three classes of business are represented in our lift, we print to day the names of grocers, hardware, hotels, hay and feed, insurroce com panies and State institutions to be fol lowed day after tomorrow by those of livery stables, manufactories, newspa pers, offices municipal, printers and binders, physicians, plumbing and plan-. ing mills. ueu. ti. uanager, Raleigh, N. C. , O. E. MoClube, Superintendent, Rich mond, Va. Grocers Barbee & Barbee, Ellis A & Rosenthal, Hardin, BL. Johnson, D. T., Latta ft Myatt, i.: un & Co , W. B , S orris Bro. ,M. T., Stronach, W. C A. B., yatt St Co., vVyatt at TajsJor. HiBDwiita JBriggs & Son, 1. H, Brewster, J C, L.wis k Co , J. Hotels Yai borough Houee, U. B. Raney, proprietor. Hat & f io Jones & Powell. Ispurancs Ccmpa: y N. O. Home Co , W. S. Primrose, President. Femili Institutxs Peaoe Insti tute, Rev. J B DurweJl, Principal, St Mary'p, Rev. Finnett Smedes, Principal. Stats Ikstituiioss Deaf and Dumb and Blind, W. J. Young, Prin- - i Si r a i v ww cipa, im. u. insane Asyium, ut. Jiiu- gene (inssom, oupenntendenr, state Penitentiary, W. J. Hioka, Superin tendent, v CITIZENS' TRUST COMPANY RALEIGH, N. O., Solicits ard is empcwerel to execute TRUSTS OF ALL KINDS, u ha5iag piormr is AfGxxt fox Ownemj . To bay and cell piopeity, COLLECT RENTS LOOK AFTER TAXES, i BUY AND SELL SECURITIES! To Iraue negotiable certificates against goods on storage upon wnicn money tern be obtained at the Lowest Kuling Bate and to do all business usually doae by Trust Companies, a M. HAWKINS, President I W. E. ANDERSON, Yice-Prtsideat P. M. WILSON, Cashier. :m Mm Ul 1