North Carolina Newspapers

The News amp Observer. : '1 VOL. RALEIGH, N. C, FRI DAI? MORNING. DECEMBER 7, 1888. NO. 140 rm . ... 1 11 . ' y ! ' ;. ; i ' aaaaa mmmm i i! AAYI. . ; U i O A I I Absolutely Pure. This powder never Tarlea. 5 A ; marvel at pvritr atrenxth snd wfaoleeomeaesai More eoonomicaX'than ordinary kinds ana cannot be sold In competition with the n altitude of 1 low test, short welsiti alum or phosphau powders, aold only In an. - Bora. Baimra Powa Oo., 108 WaU CtreejL Hew York. ! I j Bold by W. a ft A. B. Btronack, audi: J B Ferrall ft Go. ' H i CHRISTMAS 1888 BISQUE 4 25a, 60c, 75o,Sl,ei.23, $1.83, W,t4,. ' j ai aa t)!...J rtlll UUr ?I.UU UU X'Uni I the lanrest and fiaest everahown here for toe money. Kid Bodied Dolls . ',::V50e'and$l.: All other kinds of DoUs.rTanken,China, Wax, Bisque and Unbreakable, ' . at all pricei from lc u. Chldren's Bdoks . I i I 5.000 From 5 to 50 These goods are about I HALF TV1 TyriTh' I X JK.JAy J2i I Velocipedes, Hobby Horses, peaks, Chairs, .WaWpns, Carriages - . Beds, Crib j, Bureaus MEOflANiOAL TOtS Tin Toys, Yases, Toilet Articles; Fine Yates, Jewelry, China Toys, Drums, . Papetenea, Wooden Toy s Ulass : ' aux ureuwr ivare, in u ' - "1. it Styles, Shapes Brices We have every line complete and are making as elaborate display of tbem. Wekave the , largest and ' most com plete line of : In the State nd invite you to call. SOS, 14 Ea3t Martin otreet, J i I C3 I liDMRD FASNACH, Amen, x. o. ROLlTilU iidUXSTEi DIUOSD Gold Jewelry, Gold and 811vei Watch Gorham's Sterling 8ilverwari,Bogert . plated silverware, any siie and weight of plain 18 karat En- t gacement rings eonstant-: ly In stock. Badges; and Medals made 1 to order. I Jar Optical O Department; Embraces an endless variety of lenses wklch together with our praotioel exM rtenoe enables us to ootrt almost any error of refraction in Myopia (nearsight), flypermetropia (far sight), Presbyopia loll sisht). IsthenopU (weak sicht) an4 Itikk. nrompt relief from that dArtres headache which often aeoompaniep aperfect vistoa. uman Eyes id look like the arural organ 6 fi whsa inserted. ? . ts at a distance having a broken rte another made wunous eai DOLLS, I 4 Christmas "AND . j HOLIDAY GOQDS -li .-'-q-T sTopab Pastes eyteasnp Ucvetff -r w ally. Tb. Board f ajrtwltre. .The State Board , of Agriculture was in joint lession yesterday with the gentlemen composing the re mainder of trie board of trustees of the Agricultural and Mechanioal Col lege. The board of trustees is com posed of the members of the State Board of Agriculture and five other gentlemen. Mr. W. S Primrose, chairman of the executive committee made his report as to the progress of work, etc. at me college which was highly satisfactory and which was adopted. TbJ board will take steps almost immediately to advertise for a faculty for f the college upon its opening whic&Nvill take place next fall. The board of trustees yesterday a'ternoonvisited the college in a body. Dr. D. W. . Benbow, of Greens boro, introduced before the Board of Agricultare s! proposition to hare1 established atl tezperiment farm in erery Oongreiaional district iu the State, in additicm to thV.county ex periment farms, which met withfaror with the board! I i i Dr. Capeharfof AVoea, petitioned the board to ifire him assistance in the development of fish hatching at At oca. Dr. Cacehart has made the hatching industry sit this point ah im portant enterprise and the proposi tion will receive the favorable consid eration of the board. : 1 The regular semi-annual appropria ions for the Department of Agri cul ture and the Immigration Depart ment were made. On account of his late severe sick ness Mr. Patrick, Agent of Immigra tion, requested lithe board to relieve him of as much labor and responsi bility as they might deem proper. . In compliance with this request! the ooard unanimously elected Mr. r. M. Wilson Agent bt Immigration also. Mr. Patrick will! devote his attention to me ouwoor work oi tneoffice to large extent and Mr. WUson will su- I perviM the omoe work. The appro- priation for was. the; Office remains as it CkpUtary Lr. We dropped ixto the United States Circuit Court room yesterday after noon during the trial of the case of Alston against Jester Brothers, and having recently jseeh the reason as signed for "Why do most men part their hair on the left side 'that it was probably on account of the early training given byl their mothers, &c, Xrtt nnl nrl Art in trnxm nma tioIab 4onf,on t we found the court a early (hair) training had; not en neglected jjir attorneys were engagea in uie ; irui, mree on eaoa aide: one on each side wore his hair Piarted on the riffht, and one other not engaged in ; the trial made j the number three; another attorney who hps made considerable reputation even dutside this 8tate, for good reasons did not part his hair on either side. The clerk did not vary the rule, as we reached the conclusion that his hair had been 'neatly parted on the left. Eight of the jarors empaneled iu the ease wore their hair in ortho dox style. Ones of the jurors, it could be definitely ascertained, parted his hair on the njrht. As to tne other three any one was at liberty to pay his money and take his choice.! Of the three witnesses examined one parted his hair OA the right. 1lM ByI HutoMttti. - H Metropolitan Hall was about as full last night as it is often seen. The children and young folks turned out en masse, and maty of the older heads Were there and seemed to enjoy the performance immensely. .The mar velous performances of the mysterious klanonettei was a whole show to itself and well worth the price of admis sion. The juggling was very fine. By no means the least interesting feature was the giving away of pies ents at the close of the performances. The principle prizes were" as i fol lows : Tea set (44 pieces), W. O For sythe; chamber set 12 pieces), Wal ter A. Parker: studio lamp, T. 11. Murray; dessert set i24 pieces), W-B. Grimes: plush iwritin&r-oase, Hi t nanlah rinlli'na- iitiiah tnilAt. af IT. R Carpenter. Tonight the leading pres ent will be a complete dinner set (156 pieces), a ohamber set (12 pieces), desert set (24 pieces), studio lamp, and solid coin silver watch. b:8idet 150 other elegant presents. I A specie! matinee will be given Saturday afternoon for ladies and children, upon which occasion a solid gold watch and ! two hundred not French dolls will be distributed among the little ones. Admis-idn u tnatinee : childreti, 15 cents; adults, 25 cents. Kalgbts Tniptr, AttamUoa. Keffular cnclsve of Raleigh Com mandery No. 4 will be held this Fri day evening at 7,30 o'clock. Election of officers lor tne: ensuing year, ano other important business. A fall M tendance is desired. HitlMl RpblleAa Camatlttas Dlaeat By Telegraph to the Swt and Obserrer. ; i VVabhikotoh, Dl C, Dae 6. -4-Th Republican National Committee today disoussed the propriety of the estab lishment of national headquarters in this ity in the building now occupied by the committee. No decision, how ever, has yet beeo reached. The q aeStions of prospective; con tests in West Virginia, and other States, have no c ; been discussed bv the committee, rs Whatever interests the National Committee have in these aiepuiea districts are oetng looKea after by Chairman Qiay, whd ha thus far mide ncl report to the com mittee. CONGRESS. PROCEEDINGS YESTERDAY IN SENATE AND HOUSE. a Niw PEOCIlDIXOt Cf.TITIID CPUS Or TEl ksQEBTAlNXBlfl OF PBKS IDISTUL XLICTOBS SENT IN TO TH1 TWO HOUSXfl OTHXB KXWS. By Telegraph to the newt as4 Obserrer. WAsmseTOH, Deo. 6 Sesate. A communication from the Sjcreitw of State, with a certified copy of th' final ascertainment of Presidentia Electors in Kansas, was presented The presiding! officer asked the opin ion of the Senate (this being an en tirely new proceeding) as to the die position to be made of the papers; whether they should be entered on the journal or placed in the archives of the Senate. He added thai simi lax certificates from the States of Maryland, North Carolina and Georgia had also been transmitted by the Secretary of State. After some suggestions the provision of the law of February, 1887, was read, and was found to require the Secre tary of State I to transmit copies of the certificates to the two houses of Congress. The letters of transmittal and the copies of the certificates wete referred ! to the committee on privileges and elections. The Senate at 105 resumed con sideration of the tariff bill, beginning witn scneauie ts, wmon covers earth enware and glassware. Messrs. Hoar and McPherson each reserved the right to offer some amendments here after to the glass and pottery items. JNo amendments except as to two for mal changes of phraseology were made to Schedule B and the Senate proceeded to I the consideration of Schedule O relating to metals. Mr. rlumb called attention to the paragraph as to beams, girders aud joists; spoke of the iron and steel combinations in this country, and in stanced cases! of the government building at Wichita, Kan , (which had effected a i large saving by con tracting for ksuch work abroad) and of the State House of Texas, where the saving (he had been informed) amounted to $200,000. He moved o amend by reducing the rate from one and one-tenth I cents per pound to eight tenth cent. Air. Harns called attention to the fact that the existing duty on these articles was equivalent to an ad va lorem rate of 102 75 per cent; that the rate of six-tenths cents per pound proposed in the House bill was equiv alent to 49 34 per gent; and that the raw proposed m we oenaie sudsm tute was equivalent to 90 42 per cent. He moved to amend the amendment by fixing the rate at six tenths cents per pound. Mr. Allison i opposed Mr. Harris emendment, saying that.it went to the root of the whole iron and steel schedule. He ' had no doubt that if the present rate of duty were main tained, competition, would be suffi cient in a very I short time to break down' prices. Mr. Aldrich also opposed Mr. Har ris' amendment and remarked that if there was any one item in the House bill more indefensible than another it was the rate of Bix tenths'of a cent per pound on the structural forms of iron and steel, j The adoption of the amendment would necessarily in volve a recommittal of the bill or its abandonment, i It would certainly be an abandonment pf the protective fea ture of the bill. The prices of the structural forms of iron and steel were not excessive now, and the state of affairs to which the Senator from Kansas referred related to soma years back. Mr. Harris asked whether the Sen ators from Iowa and Rhode Inland were prepared to maintain that a dut of over ninety per oent was neces sary t$ enable the the people in this country to convert blooms aud billets into joi-ts and beams. Mr. iteagan advocated the am nd ment. The people of the United ataterr ne said, were interested in being rescued from the grasp and op pression of monopolistsjbut the Sen ate substitute aided the monopolists the disoussion was continued bt Messrs. Aldrich, Harris, Hoar, But ler, Plumb and Payne, but no vote was taken on the pending amend tuent and the bill was laid aside progress during the day being about eight pages. : Mr. Butler introduced a loint reso tution proposing a constitutional amendment enlarging the Presiden ttal term of office to six years. Laid on the table. I The Senate then at 3 o'clock adjourned till Monday. HOUSE. xne opeaser stated tnat ne nad re' oeived a communication from Hon Perry Belmont informing him that be bad sent to the Uovernor of New York his resignation as a member of Congress from the First Congres jional district of New York. The clerk was directed to drop Mr. Bel uont s name : from the roll of the House. Tne usual resolution for distribut ing the President's message to the appropriate committees was reported from tne committee on ways and means by Mr, McMillin, of Tennes see and adopted, the only debate upon it being being a sarcastic query from Mr. Qrosvenor, of Ohio, as to what portion of the message bad been re f erred to the committee on civil Drvice reform, and a reply from Mr. opinoJa, of New York, that that sub ject would be referred to the Chinese. The order relative to the consider ation of the direct tax bill was so modified as to make the measure a special order for today, Tuesday and Wednesday, it being the desire of many members that adjournment be taken over Saturday. An effort was made to reach some agreement touching tbe offering and tendency of amendments, but it prored futile;' and without any under taoding on this point, the House, on motion of Mri Caswell, of Wisconsin, ui iuio cou.mitUe cf the whole ( r ftpriDgbr of lainois in the chair) u he direct tax bill. Mr. Caswell explained that the sim ile purpose of the bill was to refund o tue States : and iuriivividuals who paid the tax that portion of t e direct ax whioh was ccll'Cttd. After a careful computation he was able to itate that the bill carr ed $15,227,632. This did not include 15 per oent. com mission allowed the Stages or parties who paid the tax. 1 htmount to be cancelled, now unsettled, was $2, 562,401. Mr. Oates, ; of Alabama, said that the first ground of his opposition to the measure was that there was no authority conferred upon Congress by the Constitution to pass the bill or to make the appropriation! pro vided for. He contended not for the strict construction of the Constitu tion, but fori an observance of it Tbe only way that the Constitution could be preserved in its original in tegrity was for Congress to keep I care i any and squarely witnm its grant of power. When the limitation was disregarded and the unbridled will of Congress substituted for it,the people no longer had any guarantee of the rights reserved to States and people. The money collected under the act of 1861 had been legally col 11 ..a lected and expended for the legal pur pose of common defense; and the bill was therefore a donation unjustified by the Constitution. His second j objection was that it was unjust in its provisions. The money collected from tbe people could never be returned to those who paid it and at this late day it was im possible to resiore it to those from whom it was taken. It was .urged as a reason for reimbursing the States, that some of the States had never paid the tax. If it was the intention; to pass this bill in order to equalize taxation then he insisted that Congress should go further and refund the cotton tax and correct other abuses more glaring tnan had ever arisen under the act of 1861. He sent to the clerk's desk and had read for information a series of amendments whicb Jjej proposed to offer at the proper time. Tbe first refunds the cotton tax; the second permits persons who paid that tax to bring Buit in the Court of Claims to recover tne amount paid; the third revives the right of action in the Court of Claims under the provisions of the captured and abandoned prop erty act; and the fourth directs ihe Secretary of the Treasury in making payment and settlement nl the direct tax to take into account and set off any amount due by any State to tbe United States tinder the act of June 23, 1836, "to I regulate deposits of public money.'! Air. Barnes, of Georgia, said that the purpose of ; the bill was to execute and release as to tie tax uncollected, and to refund the tax collected to those who had paid it. Considered on this mere statement of the ques tion, without regard to constitutional principles, there was an appearance of equity in the scheme. He wished to call attention to the cotton tax. In 1862 a tax of one-half cent a pound was placed upon cotton ; in 1864 it as increased; to two cents, and in 1866 it was further increased to three cents, and the great bulk of the cot ton tax waa paid under this last act r ending limner debate, tne com mittee rose. Mr. Clemente, of Georgia, from tne committee on appropriation, re ported the District of Columbia ap I A . propria uon bur, which was referred to me committee of the whole. The House then, at 3:30 o'clock, adjourned. THE ANARCHISTS HOT TO BC PXlaUTTE TO PAB1D1 IB . 0HT0AO3. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. CBiOAOo.Dec. 6 A local paper says: The extensive preparations being made for the reception of Mrs. Lucy fi. Parsons on her return to this city from her trip abroad are very likely to be knocked in the head by the police, i Oaief cf Police Hubbard says: "11 Mrs. ir arsons or her friends think they, can parade the streets of Chicago behind a brass band as they did in Liondon they will find them selves greatly mistaken. There has been enough oi this looiishsess in times past and - anarchists will never be allowed to parade the streets of this eity again as long as I am chief of police." Since the conviction of Hronek, the Chicago anarchist, each mail at the capitoI brings threatening letters to the Governor. Letters come not only from Chicago but from cities in the East. By Telegraph to the Newt and Obserrer. e Mi W .BAavy V" , VUA UiOU) U snot V rTW " I BAJS) K ftT'jtr Man three oi tnem uermana and one a .a Ma.: Frenchman, attempted suicide in this city early this morning. One died instantly and at least two of the L others will certainly die. THE FIRST REGIMENT. OUR GALLANT HARBELL ELEC- r TED MAJOR. TB KLIGTIOX OF OmOIBl TXSTEBDAX AT TABBOBO COLONEL COTT N Rl-ELECrXD. Special t the News and Obserrer. Tabboso, N C, Dec. 6 Tbe offi cers of the First Regiment N. O. State Guard met here today and elected the following regimental offi cers : J. W. Gotten, of Tarboro, Col onel; Dr. Bogart, of Washington, Lieut. Colonel; Eugene G. Harrelt, of Raleigh J Major. Cspt.. Williams, of Granville, was chairman of the meet ing, and: Lieut Griffin, of Goldsboro, was secretary. All the companies were represented in the meeting. Plk4 Cp at Sea. By Telegiaph to the Eews and Obserrer. Baltimore, Md., i Dec 6 The schooner Jas. A. Garfield, Captain nolte, arrived from Havana today with a cargo of phosphate rock. On board the Garfield was the crew of the schooner Albert H. Cross, aban doned November 3d in amnking con dition in latitude 33 45, longitude 73 40. The wrecked schooner, with a crew of fire seamen and a oook, left Charleston, November 5th, for Petersburg, Va. On the 18 th the wind blew a gale from the northeast and split the foresails. On the 25th heavy waves swept away her boats, and, to add to the terrible situation, the vessel sprung a leak; the men were lashed to the pumps and for nine days battled with the sea for their lives. The seamen were cov ered with salt water sores ' and every, movement of their bodies gave them pain. Ihe schooner was settling rapdiy and hope was fast giving; away. On November 30 the captain saw the schooner could float but a few hours longer. Shortly before noon the schooner Garfield hove in sight and" answered their signals of distress, and although the sea was very rough succeeded in transferrisg the shipwrecked crew who were in a wretched condition. The Albert H. Cross belonged to Philadelphia par ties. i ; Brmtality and Suffering. By Telegraph to the Xews iad Observer. Baltimore, Md , Dec. 6 Stories of brutality, suffering and consequent disablement among bystermen are already alarmingly numerous. Within the past few days bout twenty five dredgers have been admitted.to Bay view asylum (almshouse). These wretched men were all affected with one or another disease due to ex posure and ill treatment and insuffi cient food, while at work in Chesa peake Bay. HaiBe'a OflleUl Tote. By Telegraph to the Mews and Obserrer. AueusTA, Me., Deo. 6 The official vote of the State of Maine is as fol lows: Harrison, 73,734; Cleveland, 50,481; Fisk, 2,691; Sweeter, 1,344; scattering, 16; total 'vote, 128,266; Harrison's plurality. 23,253. Bb4 Offering;! and Acceptances. By Telegraph to the News and Obserrer. WasKiHaTOjr, D 0 , Dec. 6 The bonds offered and accepted today aggregated $808,700. Of these $2,450 ere four per cents, at 125; the re- mainer were four-and a halfs, at 108. Mr. Brfg-Wt Bailies. By Cable to the Hews and Obserrer, . Losrnoit, Dec. 6. Mr. John Bright has rallied somewhat from his dan gerous condition. Tbe Parnell Defense Fud. By Cable to tbe News and Obserrer. Losdoh, Dec 6. Subscriptions to the fund to aid Mr. Parnell in his lit igation with the Times amount to 25,000. Governr-elect Fowle will have the appointment of a successor to Adju tant-(i antral Johnstone Jones, and we rise to express the opinion that no man can more worthilv hit the place of his successor than himself He is a great favorite with the State Guard, has always been devoted to their interests, is a gentleman by birth, deportment and training, and comes of a lineage in Eastern Caro Una that we all reverence and honor. flanarftl Jrmoa ia frmil rtf the profession of arms, and tne insti tution oi tne o late (jtuard nas grown up, we believe, under his fostering care. Surely Governor Fowle cannot afford to displaoj General Jones to gratify any new aspirant to his place Elizabeth City Economist. Bfarrlajce of Or. DontkUn, o( Alle- Knaojr. A oparti, Alleghany county, cor respondent of the Jefferson News its: "Ihe monotony of our little village was broken on the evening o the 21st inst. by the marriage of Dr. Geo. Doughton and Miss Nannie B Edwards. This social event took place at the residence of the bride's father, u. J. JSdwards, in tne pres ence of a few special friends. On tbe day following they were right royally enteriained by R A. Doughton, the brother of the groom. The marriage bells "went a-ringing " until the wee sma hours. Sateypara' Xatas. . Messrs. Berwanger Bros, have jus opened up for the holiday season the handsomest line of latest style scarfs ever aeen. They are aasolutely daz zling. If you take a look at them jou cannot go away without buying Give tnem acaiL , Washing-tern Kates. By Telegraph to the News and Obserrer. Washington, D. C, Dec 6. The pension appropriation bill was com pleted by the sub-committee today and will be reported to the full com mittee tomorrow. It aocronriatea $81,767,500, and is identical with last year's bill with the exception that $1,230 less is appropriated this year tnan last year for rent of office build ings, xne xsistrict oi uoiumoia ap propriation bill, reported to the House today, appropriates $4,927, 193, being $143,017 less than the ap- priauons ior me current nscai year. and 51,022,342 lees than the esti mates of the district commissioners. For street improvements: $617,000 is appropriated, or $2,000 more than the appropriation for the current fis cal year, and $462,804 lees than the estimates. For public schools $948, 951 is appropriated, or $10,000 less than the appropriation for the cur rent year. Soma Political History. j Cor. of the News and Obserrer. I i Douglas, N. O , Dee. 8, 1888. j I wish to add a postscript to what the Gazette has to say about John fi. Webster. Two years since the said Webster called ' a Democratic mass- meeting, which nominated him, Simpson and Lindsay, and they were elected by large majorities. This year they expected to play the same game, but the radicals took the start of them and called for a s'ravght rad ical ticket. As soon as Webster found that the radicals had issued a call for that sort of a meeting he tried to sup press the circulation of his call until he could have; a conference with the leaders of . that party but the thing had gone Xq6 far ; he could not stop the circulation. The time came for the radical meeting, and there were nine whites and twenty five darkies. They nominated two csndidates for the House pf Representatives, one of whom refused to run. They also en dorsed Simpson for the Senate. They also recommended a candidate for Shei iff, who was a democrat. , They also recommended a Mr. Smith, dem ocrat, for Treasurer. When the time came to canvass Webster attended all the pubic gatherings until the Thursday before the election, as ne said, to assist bis friend Smith, for whom ; he proi ecsed great friendship, 1 but really his object was to find out what his chances would be to be elected. . So on Thursday before election be could .i-Jf ' y I T not BMuju n, auy longer ana ne an nounced himself a candidate and stuck his name on the tail end of the radical ticket and was beaten. The Gazette says it does not know wheth er he voted for Harrison or not. I can answer that question. He did not rote at an. He wa- at a prcinct 18 miles from Beidsville and staysd thereuntil after night on purpose. Two years since he never missed an opportunity of telling the people that he was such a strong democrat that tbe hollow of his foot made a hole in the ground but when he got to Ral eigh and wanted the radicals to vote for him for speaker, he told some of them that he intended to make the democrats eat dirt and swear they oved it. Webster today is as vicious a radical as Jim Boyd or Tom KeoghL, He eays now that hereafter he ex pects to vote with the straight demo crats. Webster is a sharp fellow and has some strong deiuvuratio friends in this county. There is one class of democratic voters in this county that the Gazette failed to point out They belong to Webster's independ ent voters. It makes them fighting mad to class them witn radicals and hey will tell you that they are as good a democrat as you are and at the same time they rote the entire radical ticket. Webster is the sole cause of all this fuss in this county. Yours truly, J. 11. Cabdwill. i aw aa I Saltation Oil is the celebrated Ameri can remedy for cuts, bruises, sprains. burns, scalds, chilblains, oTc. All drug gist aell it. It kuls pain. 23 cents. Old Deacon Dobaon boasted that he r vmm mm w wj n aa am vvt a v uv vv v and so he waa, for he always kept Dr. zr St alwova 'rirnrta mA rt iKa swnrflf"'') Bull's Cough oyrup in the house, the only safe remedy for coughs and colds. Captain S. B. Alexander, president of the 1 armers Alliance in this State, isTput in a letter announcing his die approval of Alliance members start- ina co ooerative stores, savin? that as a rule they generally come to grief. Habitual Constipation And kidney and liver ills, depending on a weak or Inactive condition or the Kid neys, liver, or bjwels, are successfully and permanently cured only by the use of the gentle yet effective laxative and and diureotic syrup of i lea. Its advan tages are evident; it is easily taken, pleasing to ths taste, acceptable to the stomach, harmless to the most delicate system, and truly beneficial in effect. Jno. S. Pescud, Sole Agent, Raleigh, K. O. A bill was introduced in the South Carolina legislature Monday to re- Seal the law which allows the sale of omestio wines manufactured in the State. Baeklan's Armlc Solve. The Best Salve in the world for cute. Bruises, Sores, Ulcers,Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tester, chapied Hands, Chilblains. Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi tively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give periect satisfaction, or money refunded, race w cents per box. ror saie Dree.Jonnaoa e uo. ; , i xne soit glow oi tne tea rose j ao- i quired by ladies who use Pouoni's Com lezton rowuer. Try it. Wild ducks received & Co' s city market. daily at Ives' MASHED TO DEATH A FATAL ACCIDENT AT ItBIDS. VILLE. -'CBUSHID rKDIB A LOAD Or WOOP a ' rLorntxirr ski said "ALL i TOTHO MX WB81 DB0BXABDS. BxiDsvrLLE, N. G., Deo. 6, 1888V Henry Lillard. a! eonntrvman wkn came to town this morning with a load of wood, was killed by his horses running away. The wood fell on him, breaking his neck i and onuhintr hie skull. Ihe horses were scared by a passing train. Lillard leaves a wife and.fi ve children, who Were dependent on him. A eiooement is nobtd riaro tmm Virginia, of Samuel Marsden, aged fjftv vtra and dairirnAa nimr mrmA -rf J -7 ' - - - PKgU sixteen, from Amelia county. They spent tne oay at tne rreebyterian Darsonace and were msrnad W night by Rev. D.I. OraJg. Thfbride, who was fluite pretty, said aba had plenty Of offers from young men, but was mey were au oninxarda. Third Rea-lmemt of the Stat Qaard. Special to the Newt and Obserrer. Geixhbbobo. N. C. Dec fi A fnll attendance of officers cf the Thitd Regiment by person and proxy. Col. 4. jj. uienn, of tireensboro, was re-, elected Colonel; Mr. E. J. Parrish. of Durham, was re elected Lienten. ant-Colonel; Mr. R. M. Ellington, of joeidsvuie, was re-elected Major. Col. Glenn was strongly endorsed for Aajuiant-uenerai. ! Bull's Baby Syrup Facilitate t Teething! 'Peg ul ate t ihtj Bowl d Day's Horse POWDER, PituU lions? Voror and carta Dlatoaaoor. ImbbA laeaclipacfcaaa. Jnesaloby all Siato . Try 11 BIND S 'lASStoJQCna tJaWbs MHoarseness, Asthma, wagniiiiGyrt Bronchitis, M U IP U 1 1 scraptktt. and for the relief of t I Consumptive persons 1 1 1 Atdrureists. 5cU.t9 U I OAeXC tarrk. fitfOu. AtmMlrwftirt PHIL. B. iOKEHS & CO HEADQUARTERS Mace No. 18. telephone No. 79, East Martin Street, Adame Building. Yard, West Hargett Street, near Ioe Factory, Tele phone No. 108, C O I A L. inflli1ta Whito and nul'ulia broken, legsr and nut, for grates and stoves. Bituminous. Tennessee, "West Vir ginia Splint and Pocahontas. The West Virginia 8plint the best and cherpest coal in the market, a trial of the same is OAly necessary to pro, re the fact. OOAJU For smithing purposes, the best we can oar. "The Mountain Brook ornithine Goal." WOOD. long or cut and split to order. O I JL, . Illuminating oil. from a quart to a bar rel, from 111? fire test to the highest I de; delivered from our wagon at your Better now than later. Money saved is wa ajvsi w ju.a va s a vtk w smsw saejatpeie money made. "A word to the wise," rbil. U. Andrewg & Co. CHANGE OP We have sold our i entire business of , livery stable to Messrs. W. A. Up- church and W. H. Lancaster, whe wul hereafter conduct the pusuesa. We ask for them the same share of patronage heretofore extended! ta us. We thank eur friends for their past favors and hope they will extend them tt the new firm. J AMJSB BAKJUt W, We have bought the entire stock and good will of James Baker & Co. and will conduct the livery business at the well, known stables on South Salisbury street, la rear of the court house. - We will e prepared to furnish v vehicles, or horses at any time, day or night, promptly, at reasonable rates. We will nave buggies, carriages and omnibuses, on call, at any hour, with careful drivers, and will give special attention to orders. Ij: We have the advantage of long experience, In our business and intend to spare no pains to give tbe public a prompt and careful ter vice. Our omnibus i and carriages wtU meet all trains. I UPCHUBCH & LAKGASTEB. 7 " i! '".! "ill 4 EV