Newspapers / The News & Observer … / Dec. 18, 1888, edition 1 / Page 1
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it- 4: if '",.; I ' ill ME 4 S vouxxari? " " - " ii i - -i n ' - i. " aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaTal aaaS aaaaaW aaaaaaa ' V if J : S 3i S ; - ' r i' ' I ' m 6 T1 Aboolutely Piirfe. : . - . . t . ' :. - " i-? ' i f pvi7,'tnaftk aztd who loom eat. Ior eooBomSernvtbaa ordina7 kind And j&ixrt bold la eompeiltion wita the multitude of low tasi. I short ? welxht. tam or pboaphaf powden, told only la RirrpTrno pmrnn O0T16. K3. Sew York. i it, Srtld by w. C ft A B. Stf tmaoh i J 1 Fr rail On. W00LLC0TT 14 East Martin Jftaleig-li, We are'now idispUf ingthe most elegant line of i- HOLIDAY GOODS Ever h-wn in the State. 1000 SILK 11ANKERCHIEF3 FROM 10 i va-aa.a:.. A, , JJecheoacal Ecgini 60c each Waxoosj Deak, Dtl Oar- i isqu aad kid body Dolla from 15o acn. . ;4 '-a r . phildraa1 St try Bjok at half price.' 4U Toilet Article,' Roe Vaes and I kind! of T iya and Oame,T i lOOpCilMSTMSOARDSj r 2000 yd SVia Henrlettv Cloth, au shade at 13c a yd worth 15c.; f Oar Oxd are all marked In 1 I' - 1 i JPlain IFigurcs ANDh- -" 1 .' I v. :' K: ONE PRICE ONLY. jSDWARD.FASNACH, '1' JEWEfiER S OPTICIAN aaunoB. s. c S0LFT1ULK ii ClCSTEft DIAIOI - -1 .t -: ' - - 5 :1l aYold Jewelry, Gold an.! BHTer Watche ; Worham'- Sterling UlYerware,uogr plated cilrerware, any size ana . weih of plain 18 kara En-, nringaoonstans-j f ' ly in stock. Badges 11 L and Medal made toj order. Hi jar Optical Departincpt Tifcracaa'aa endless ariety of lenses wkleh sosethaoc with .our practioeJ exp ianoe enables us to coiraat almost any rro of refraction In Myapta (nearaixat), Hymrmetropla (far aiiht), Presbyppia fold slsht). Asthenopia (weak ai;ht) an4 alrlacprompt rsUer from that diatraa fg aeadache- which often acoompaalas 'r;l- i't'i'v'OI' .. Human Eyes aOre and kok like Ithe atntalonraa Sf ymtn when In reL ia 'si 'i: . - Parnate at a fiiirttJlia hSTins; a arkee Mm m Kava annth 4 wituottaJK - & - 0 street. I :U , ' I r j i I - f I : I -.: s t!il- :i i Ht. 1. Lur for I pMkti: Car. of th New and Obaerrw. ' ? Aambar lKth.1888. I! Allow me ttrovgh th ooiamca of your valuable paper to present to the democratic members of the House of Bepresentatires Hon. A.' peazar, of Iredell, for Speaker'. I trust: he will reoeire the nominaUon in the demo cratic caucus, i His! loser anct'eontin- ued serrice as leader in the House fdr the last six jears has marked him Eeaiiemio or man oaaracser. B ripe scholar, a fine debater and a well informed, well posted legislator. His record 4nd leadership upon Hall eco4 n6mical questions are distinguished ! for a wis states xanship that resulted T At : 1 1 ' . m - m iUf mo acccnnpfisninent ox gTei. ana Iastinflr benefit to the tax payera of the dtate. ; His efforts in the interest of education hare been oonsDieuous and efficient. With an eye single to the ; interests of his constituency and the people of the whole State, he derotes much thouirht and study, in and out of. the legislator, to the aericuliural JoteresU of Korth" Xkrolina; ahd by wijje and aftgicious leadership1 he has been instrumental iaBonrinff faror- I muia iaw ior. mis ciaas oi our jexuzn .Lf a it-, -t TL;i? hip. His personal! appearance, his I knowledge of wen and meaaeres,ac piston and being well rersed in the sffrlrs ' of 1 stste , end parliament tary law. ' tbgether ' with : his fairness and ixo partiality, will make hln4 a Speaker if the first order, a teeV of any oce who ' has filled - that position in North Carolina ! in i the i&st twentj years. The writer feels very proud to know that Air. ieszir, a toyman, has became eminent as leader in the legislatite halls, and I trust that ha will receire the support ti the legal as well as the lay mem bars in the damonraiia caaenaJ Mr. Ximtsr is democrat not for personal aggrandizement,' bat from principle, a true lover and believer in the doc trine of the party. No tongue du Hog'! the last campaign advocated its principles oetter or more eloquently and effectively than the subject of this j article. ; For j the -; reasons abOTB set forth t beliere he is' enti tled to the Speakership .and I m sat iified no one deserves iitmorei ' A 'Tjetmeril win.: ! ! I 1' .i t i PlXDMdHI. 1 SMklMfc la Du.vi.-.r tk. rru aj- i -Tbeliatin Lieacne. which aim to detach Italy from the triple alliance, is now openly advocated by Spanish politiciana. both i monarchist and re publican..; Senor .. Oastelar goes to Home to invite moderate republicans to joixt a eoalitlon to Premier Crispi, accept the " existing, monarchy: and atoid hostility to the Catholic Church ntUa leangg ofFyance, 8pain, Italy ing : : the' Ans'trd-Germanio alliance; Though somewhat visionary, the ef forts to form ' such a leaugo arej care fnlly j watched in Germany. Castelar's mission is oertain to hamper the free play Of the Crispi policy and, though it cannot e possibly lead; to a rupture of the existing' ailianoef might jinfiu enee another : ministry against a re newel of the I treaty on the expiration of the present "engagement, oenor Armijo; the Spanish minister of for eign affairs,' privately approves of Senor Castelar's J object, if he did not incite bint to go to. Borne. J ; i The strained relations of the Ger man foreign ofiioe with Senor Armijo causes delay ?n the acceptance ofSenor RascOn as the new Spanish ambassa dor. Count Benomar will . continue tO DO recogniaep. a u rvrewu a- Uve Of Spain until bis letters of recall are presented in: due form. Fearing increased difficulty with Berlin Senor Armijo has renounced his intention to try Count Benomar before a State council tribunal. Prince Bismarck has sent a letter to Count Benomar expressing astonishment that i he Should have J been recalled and adding: As I have never had other than treasons to' praise the relations you nave maintained with the imper fad government.; I have been accus tomed to hope that yon would j retain the obsiin which by skilful and dig nified conduct von have gained inao hicrh ,r a: 'i degree; the oonfidehce ; of avervbodv.".: .:!.,' :,! I .!: f- iThe letter is meant as a alap in the I ace for Senor Armijo. i The incident does hot end here. Count. Bsnomar has refused ; to consign to nil sno- aeasor certain aehives of theembassv. The developments will bave vital dip lomatic interestj Uaittmore oun. lj -Monkey s s are to bm very DODUiar uui w er as materials zor muff eollarettea d cloak trimmings. MonksT skins have long been popu lar in Paris and Berlini and until last season almost the only market j lor them was in those cities. ' Last year they I were imported in j limited Quantities, but this year veryl large finest monkey skins come from Mrpt and from along the Africa, and are sold to British; traders bv tha natives, who take them- to 1 ' ' m i A a? . Tondon and dlStriDUte wem o iur dealers in various parts of the world. The hair is long and course. I Franklin press: A i oompany with - a capital stock bf $500,000 has been lormed to eataoiisu araoim wwran iu Sylva-iThU one of ithe enterprises tat Would be had a railroad started here u;we only Our kaolin is admit- ted to be the Lnest in Ithe world. Edward of Little Falls, Minn.i has reoBived a letter' from a London barrister stating that an aunt of his who died recently in that city left him 50,000, or; $250)00, and also a valuable tract of land inl North CQNGRESSi PRO 3E E DINGS TE3TEEDAT IN SENATE ANt) H(J3E? r f RIDDCBIBaXB AOAIX ,0H THX; RUCVi.eS ran' boupat bxobss I HOXT8S OTSUtB MtWS;HfT , j Bj Telegnph to th Wew ndOlaerrertj:f iWishuroTos, Decu 11.X&kt& Mr. Morrill offered a resolulipn, whicl went over for the present, Jto! hold evening sessions hereaf r.er,;the Seaau" to take a recess daily frota 5.30 to 8 P4M. ! ir- a ; - . T . r . ; At 12 iO President' pro tempore-Itf-f galls laid before the senate , the reeo lotion pf Mr. Biddlebergerproposiogf the reorganization of the Senate after January 1st, and its autho ' spoke in support of it. He said its object waa to put some other than the Senator from Kansas in the chair, as he asserted that he had been the ehief Jiffure in the most disorderly scenest he could recollect j ocourrinsr on ther- Senate noor. . He said the change fras neees in order that th faithfof the re Sary publican party, pledged to the con-side-ration f the British extradition treaty in open Cession 'migljt be kept At conclusion of his remarks Mr. Kid dle berger asked leave to withdraw the resolution but objection was xnade by AMMllOf Vi AOUUWSDVy W U V U1VTCU to lay it on the table and called for the yeas and 1 nays,, after payirig-a high tribute to Mr. Inirall' imDartialitT and ability. Finally the Senator fromryir- ginia was permitted to withdraw his resolution, the incident , closed and the original resolution wm agreed to.t- l !" - i . .3r-Ts'. The Senate went into excotive ses sion and at 5.15 adjourned.' f -5 ii irniMi. ua motion ox airt Jfheian, .or Ten nessee, the bill was passed! for the incorporation of ttie AmericsD His torical Association IrGeorge Bancroft, of I the i District 5 of Columbia, and Justin Windsor, of Missachu- setts, are among i the incorporator namedM f- ' KA 1 ... Mr. MciliUia, of Tennessee, from the committee on ways and means reported; back a : . I tion introduced by Mr. Hooker, fof Mississippi, providing for arholiday Moaday Jan. 7th! The committee uiuuuss mu wueuuuiDui nuuLUiv uui Monday Jan. 7, h, and inserting Friday Jan: tn. t Mr. Hooker thought his Original proposal t was : preferable.! I There: would be i nothing gained by the House meeting at therefore fof the wees:, wnue an adjournment ua?u Monday would be , of greajt--con- Tenience to the members linag at a distance from Washington: ! -liH .1 opinion that, owing to the press lof important legislation 1 befor I Con gress, the recess snouia re as snort; as possible, t .1 he committee amenament was rejected yeas 98, najBlipS The Speaker proceeded to the call of States Ifor the introduction and reference of bills. ; . J . 11.; Mr. iMcRae, Of: Arkansasi intro duced a bill to settle certain outstand ing i accounts between khe iUnited. States and Arkansas. : 'I L-Hi Mr. Hooker, of Mississippi, de manded its leading in full, hip object being to : conbume time and -prevent an attempt to pass the Oklahoma "bill until a suspension oi rules.- f t i , Mr. Springer, or luinois, nade the point of - order that it was not com petent lor a memoer to aemana me reading; bat the point was overruled by the speaker, f. - ; ? The reading having been completed, fri Barnes of Georgia, (anotherop Sonentr ofitfie Oklahoma bUI)intro uced a bill to establish a tniform mtAin of bankruDter. a measure 1 of eighty printed pages and demanded its reading! , " j. tv", Mr. Springer declared that this was was ansesor to prevent tuei xxouso from considering the Oklahoma bill. The ! refuting was interrupted Pj Mr. Warner, of Missouri, who stated that it was evident that the ODDonents; of the Oklahoma bill did not intend to allow its considers I tiou today and in the interest of other I nnhlirt haa'n ss. he mu villog ( have the bill iaid aside temporarily. I Mr. Hooker suggested that l it bad better be laid aside eternally. liH Mr. Warner I know that the gen tleman would like to' see it laid aside eternally and I know many people in terested, in caiue synaicaiswno would aaVh'Amen." I : On Mr. iWarner's promise that the Oklahoma bill would hot be caliedlup today, Mr Barnes withdrew his bank ruptcy bill, s i :' .. rft".": i .cti.i. i ii' : i jine; call 00ves was meu'tyu tinued. ; After several interrpptions for the purpose of killing time, Mr. 8pinola, or New York, arose and said, that he held in his hand a bill which -v-j trie item in it. wnen it came peiore the House for consideration Jie would examine it carefully and tnoughuuuy and would vote upon it as he thought hnt. Ha sent to the clerksi desK a of the Senate tariff bill and de anded its reading, i - -1 1 - : . , E i I Mr. Outhwaite In other words the trentlemeU has lomed the filibusters Mr. Qptnoia xt means mavjwo wui not have up the Nicaragua dui toaay. ! Mr. Durham, of Illinois, mdvedi tq adjourn. Iiost. Xeas 44, nays 13X1 air:: Hoinoia tnen witnarew aae iu and 1 the 'i call continued and several mora bills were Introduced. 1 ! Mr; Springer, of Illinois, on behalf of the i committee on territories 1 moved to suspend the rulea and adopt poncurrensresouraggregateaj 9113,000; acceptances the resolution makisff the Senate bill for ! the admission of : the ; State of south Iakota and for the organiza tion of ; the Territory of North Da kota aw special, order - for : tomorrow and from day to day antil : disposed of, provided tbaX. the omnibas bill mayjbe offered, s a tnbstitaU for otner thereafter billa. relating to the idioMsion of Territories; sbaJi be dis posed 6t hi order fixed by the com mittee, i : '!,; ' . " i f' Ohl Mr JkU tarnMiwlM. Bj Telegraph q to Mew ana Otwerrvr. ' CtOAao, iDeo.17. A dispatch from' Oolumb-ia,! O-k says: Gov. Foraker maid j last night that detectires had been among the White Cars since the urBi,(wri oi tueir outrages in vnis A . - a il .:. . . . state and that the names of all the members ahd the secrets of the order had been secured, with such other evi dence as jwould be necessary to bring- any5 of the offenders to justice. ; He said that hone ! of the members had been summoned to his Oee, but that several bf them lSttl ? ItSS.l had oome and the result of their visit was that the organization had been perma nently abandoned and that the mem- oen had oqnsented to quit their line of conduct; 1 The Governor said that the White Caps were a. regular organ ixation but that they had no conneo- :il i ai 1 1 iuu. wtu i uib orgaauzauoni oi me White Caps in Indiana. Thev were divi ded into lodged and the general officer was known! as the "Colonel". Theref were nine lodges in Chid with a mem bership of about 1,000, among whom were many prominens ciuzans . jFawafsT Kw. By Cabl to th If ew and Otoerrer. AosDosv i Dee. 17. The steamer Jasper, from Workington for . Glas gow, has foundered off. the Wigtown ooasti Her erew, numbering eleven persons, were drowned. Mr John! Bright has suffered a re- Ma"TeaaaaBalaaafc ' Ba4 QrHat aa Scptaa. By Telegraph to ta Hew anObMrrer. Wasmvaros, D C, Decu 17. -The bonds: offered and ' aocebted Itodar - t'...i .- .. - oauw lonr-and-a-nalfs, at 108al8. la i j 7: : By Telegraph fc the kw aod Obaenrr. , 'Baltixobx, Md, Decl 17 James O, Morf ord, aged 93, who was the lait surviving member of the Association of the; Old! Defenders of Baltimore died here t4-daj.. i - i ByTelesTap&totaeKewssaaOoMrTer. Moarx.a,' iAla. vDeo. 17, The Ala bama Methodist Conference adjourn ed tonight alter Bishop Hargrare had ensuing Cor. ei-jtb Kew aadi Obterrerl 1 i . Pactolss Pitt Co., N. O. Dec. 13. I had ithe pleasure of attending a marriage at the Baptist diureh in this village on the evening of December 12th, 'theevl D. J. Dowell, tone of Wake oouhtya sons, officiating. ! The contracting parties were Mr. W. G. Stokes and Miss Addie Perkins. iThe attendants! were Mr. Claude Wilson with Miss Maggie Fleming; Mr. J. L. Perkins with iniss Claude Spaini Mr. W. J. Witherington with Miss! Ida Gavt i Mr.i J. B. LitUe with Miasl Florence Carson :Mr. G. O Little with Miss iLizsie Flemming; 'Mr. i Zopher Potts with Miss liuey oatterwaite. Dr. Bagwell, a prominent physician, now pf Pactolus, formerly of Wake county, Was the groom s best man. The bride approached the altar, lean ing upon the arm of Mr. J. & Daven port, t a prominent merchant: of the village, and a connection of the bride, and 'was met by the groom under an aroh of evergreen of ; holly and cedar from which was suspended a beauti ful good luck i horse-shoe, composed of ererfirreens! and roses, which this balmy climate seemed to have preserv ed in all their freshneesor this special occasion..' ifThere was a full attendance of the prominent families of the vu- lege Who 1 manifested by their pres- ence Uieur appreciation or these iavor- ites of theoommumty, and who join- ed in wishing them long life and hap piness. After, the ceremony the bridal party with a lew 01 their inends, were entertained in a most sumptuous manner . at the residence of Mr. Davenooit. The writer joins their many friends in wishing them a hap- py and alprosperous me. PaO. Mlalitu Jarrlt la WlMag( Cltjr ( 3 i . P. Wataiagtoa Poet at Sunday. Tnomi J. Jarvis. Minister to Bra-1 ail. Who 5 arrived in New York on Thnrsdavonia sixty days' leave of absence,! is I expected to arrive in Washington I to day or to morrow, when he, will have a conference with the Secretary of State and leave for 1 ms home in iiortu varvuua a- j though h has not sent in his resig 1 nation as yet, it is not at all likely that he Will return to BraziL Ha has never been very well pleased with that country, and is no doubt glad to get back to .the United States once more. The Legislature of North Carolina will assemble tin January, and it is understood that he will be a candidate for the United States Sen atorship, a position whieh would be much more j congenial to his : tastes than any foreign mission, t Cap t. S B. Alexander and Senator Ransom will! be his principal competitors for the Senatorship, and the probability is that the present ineumbeat will be morntfix. TERRIBLE riot BETWEEN iWHI e 4 AND ! BLACKS. TWXLVf WHITS HKS AHD OVK 0X1 BUS- PBKD AXD VIVTY SLACKS S$LLXD I - - i . ! ' j ;. OTHXS KXWS. f I Bj Teletfraph to tha 2Tws nd Obaenrer. Nxvr Oxlxabs, JIa, Dep. 17. -A There wa a terrible riot laat night at this place and today twelve S?hite men ana one hundred and fif tj hegroes lie dead as a result. I For a Hon? time there has been much tween the whites and ill-'eeling be- blackH at this plce aggravated by the imberlinence of the latter and yeitErdatthe two elements oecame involved in ft quar rel which ended in great loss oi life. The facts, as far as they canfbf ascer tained, are as follow!: TA negfo and ; - . - i- a wmse man Decame . enfiralred in quirrelf and the nejgro vju killed. Tfais was an excuse for an assault and immediately a black horde! swept down' upon the whites who were greatly outnumbered! EnoWihc that it was a fight to the death, te whites prepared to receive their black! assail ants, and when! the ; battle wfts I ended it Was found that twelve white men: and orer one hundred and fifty blacks had, been killed. - j j - Jl , thx onjGiar OF Tffil TBOnLX:; a itiw datiaKsi- DecJ I7.i-A ibecial to the Picayune from West Joint.' Mississippi! says : NINews I reached here thu morning ofa temple trag edy enacted at the a diet little Village of Walthalla, Kemper! count, Miss., forty miles south of this city on the Mobile & Ohio BaUroad, last night, where four ;i white men -were ; killed outright and eight wounded, three mortally, br a Volley of lead from the bands of a aes Derate ? mob df blood- thirsty hegroes. The only particu lars to be-had I are as follows : Some two months ago! a white farmer living a few 'miles from1 tt ii jilmosf desolate village, lost his gin. bouse, together with eight or ten bales of cotton, bv fire, Which was I evidently incendiary. Suspicion wsa directed to on or two negroes living in the! vicinitr. fi The woods in the vicinity! were scoured without result, i Not a trace of him could be: found and it Was decided by the posse to act in iai body and sur- rouna nis premises; xney cad pro ceeded only a few miles in the direc tion of the negroes house, when from an ambush came si aeadly volley. Fifty j; well armed negroes i Icom- posed the mob -' After every! White man had fallen to the ground the negroes j! dispersed.' IThe . 'horror etricken people have telegraphed for aid. i SeTentT-five well armcld 1 man left . Meridian, Mies., at Iten'b'clock irageay. i west: iroinv wiu uriau more help as soon as ithe neftesrary advices can be bad. i Mxsidiik, Miss-, Dec 17 Reports from the i scene of the not are con- iing. It is now stated that no negroaa were lulled bat that twelve white men lost their lives, i Aldjecial j train left here at 1 p. m.i Bearing ! troops for the scene of; trouble. ' aiaaUaa by taePTMldeak. ! Bjf Telegraph t the Kw 4n4 Obwrei. WaBHiRoroir, Dec 17. The i Presi dent to-day nominated Jj3on 0 Baily, of Indiana, to be .TJnited Statea At torney for Indiana, jtO sucoeeSell ers. 1 He also nominated to bis post master James O. Howell, Asheville, N.1 C. , B. J. Atkins Brookhaven, A11SS. J. m.. uowue, i jrrafch maiugb, Ala- !! Fatal Shack. s I By Teiegiaph to the News and ObserTef. S , lUHABUtsroK, o. u.,xec. ti.i y an- ington Ooaxam, a colored carpenter, was ; killed Here thia morning Dy coming in contact withl electric wires on the roof of the L Western Union building during the rain storm. - aV. i l - "ra Seaatanata. 1- -i The Times: would regret exceeding ly to see Senator Ransom defeated, especially just at thia time. With his experience in thef Senatei he is he is iust now in a position toldb the State more good than any other man the States No State in the union has i two better Senators than fxiorth Carolina and it would! be suicidal for ... ' - a . at' - , it the legislature to lau to re-eieQtxtan-somBirnklinTimesi f f j The principal candidates for (the TJ. S. Senate to be elected by the legis lature in January are Ransomf and Alexander. It is saidf that Jiryia is not iindisposdd to receive the plum, as well as oertain other gentlemen of more or; less note, among whom are Waddell and Stedman. The fight is perhaps:; oetween xtansom ana &iex-1 ander, and, leaving out tne otner gen tlemen named we, center i our;cnoice on Alexander. For Speaker bf the House we favor A. Leazar, of Iredell. -Madison Leader. J 4 5. ! Daa Kxperlmaat. l' ' Von cinnot afford to -waste time in ex- parimenting when your lung are in dan ger.l Oonaumption always seemsf at first only a cold, j Do not permit any dealer to impose upon you wita noma cxap im itation pf Dr. King's New DiooVry f or consumption, coughs , and colds, ( but be sure you get the genuine. Because he can make more profit he may telt you he ha something ot a gooa, or ju tne same. Don't be deceived, but insist upon . - k. . m 4 ava '.w L J. I getting pr. lung e ew 1 uscoTery wnica is guaranted to gire relief in all throat, long and cheat affection. Trial bottles free at Lee, Johnson Co' drug. Store. Large bottles 9U ;;f ;j; ' t. -j- - --u-mII .a a The Prairie property will be sold at the court house door today at 12 'elbek; Tn&tU by tn If sod ObMrvari 1 1 I Sogers vs. Kinsey, executor. 1! S Every defence available at the time and which could have been latet np at the trial, an Uie absenoe of fraud, is conclusively determined by a judg men, ana wnue tne judgment re mains, cannot be again asserted in a controversy between the parties. Alter a judgment once had on a note, testimony cannot be heard as to the validity of the note. V. f - ;Jf. Contracts made sinoe 186$ are gov ened :as to the statnta of limita t&is, by the law, ftjien adopted.: V i j The right of honiiestead terminates with the . death of judgment , debtor where there is no wife or infant ehil- ."JS," " 5ln "TlTin- A docketed iadsr- I TT1T11 t n aanaj.ai thent, the cause of action i acerninir before 1877, ha a lien subject to the rights of homestead, and where the' land is v conveyed, although . the homestead had not been laid off, the conveyance is subject to i the lien,, which can be enforced on the extinc tion of the homestead rights ' Mock vs. HoweU. I - . j i jvere under a decree' oi court a husband received the proceeds of the sale of his wife's land and gave bond for. the forthcoming of the money upon his wife's, death, or i upon the erper ox court, ne became a trustee, and the fund being misused, the debt was one created while acting in is fi - dociary capacity and was not dlS - charged by his bankruptcy: j i tI The proceedings of .' a : justioe's court are not 'strictly a record, yet a Ik Zm. j I a is a vifj possesa many oi tneaatulDUtes ef a record, and a j ustice may recall an execution improvidently issued after the plaintiff i has received pay ment or for other sufficient cause and in a proper case may 1 have Satisfac tion mtATM An him AnfVgtt j oi ' i ' ! Bailey vs. Hester.!!. : ; ;4 v :f . An officer has no riaht in Aoiiaet - a judgment except When so charged by an execution put in his. hands- ; j . Where a defendant pays a jixdg meht taken before si justice ia. the hands of a deputy 1 ! sheriff, without execution, taking a receipt, and subse quently the justice issues execution tor the sheriff j to collect said judg mens, a mouon to recall such execu tion and enter satisfaction of the ludflrmant ahould m anlad. a ! - II Wallace vs-.W. NllO. B.B. : - where at a formes trial of the case, the 1 plaintiff alleged neff licence I in the defendant and proved a particu lar circumstance tending to show; it, and: upon appeal the! Supreme 1 Court mentions that ' ciroamstanoe in ita opinion; on a second trial of the ease, the judge reading the opinion of the Supreme Court to the jury, there be ing po evidence at j that time before the jury as to that partieolar '-eireum-stance, should caution the Jury' that upon in the opinion j snouia not ; du cdnsidrdu by the jurr in the 'absence of evidenoe prodaoed at that trial. And a failure to sol : caution the jury is assignable f as f jsrror, especially where objection is made before a ver diot is reached. I if -. : j $ aiaw . w aui wmxnm ray. . j ... The question is asked MHow can ta Vara Pay make the farm pay TM The answer to this question is, "By! honest dealing with the land." Jtsy expecting no more than that which is just in a given con tract. Let a man make his contract for a given amountj bf produee 1 1 A sensible farmer ' has kome idea as to the hatural capacity pf anv gifen plot of ground, and has no right to expect unreasonably large yields. The first thing is to remove from the lands: all hindrances, such j as waste - water standing on the land! . Proper drain ing Is a necessity, on! hills or valleys- Then rocks, logs, crush and indeed eTervuxing inat wuii oosunct or cin der the growth of plants; let there be no missing hills a full stand and not crowded, for full development. Then comes preparation of j foil. The under surface .. wants i deep preparation There is no land but what is made better by depth !ofj culture. . The. deeper the better-but not f turned; work into the ground all the air you can get in br depth of culture, avnow va that every inch bf land is well tilled. Then comes (land food, and when too begin ' to feed do not feed sparingly or . With stmt. Ll 1 ' ; ua sure to maae correct caiouia- tions. Do not begin to feed a large imimal with a small; spoon; feed In proportion to the animal to be made fat-il liet ail rood ior man, oeast or land hare a wide range of !van The land cannot give that which it does' not: possess 1 1 The earth! is honest: it will not swindle! nor be Swindled. Honest Ideating here. Most farmers have plenty of food-making substance waiting, and this is left for man to gather up. AU farmers should have one or more wheel-barrows, and theyf should be used daily in making heaps of some, rotting sunstanoe. Xjoasu irom uow iuvuicva, imwui creek and branch tnuoa oomposted with cow lot, stable and hog pens, all waste from kitchens, . yards, hen houses, meat house, suds from weekly wash tubs should be brought to gether by dumpl carts, Wagons, or wheel barrows. Put less land in cul tivation and make larger crops. Grow all the clover and grasses you can feed! Feed all the cows that can be kept in good Condition for j beef jat anv time vou may want to use them Be aura io avoid living in a tforthern man's pocket crib, meat-house or plant food mortgages. That which u well done always pays the cheerful f armer. B. B. Moore, in Proffretiive Christmas one Wk from today.; t By Telegraph to th. Mmrais. De& 1 Tna5rffl?alM the southern Express Company say thr loea by the train robbery Satur day night near'Dnek Iini- If npeixoeed $3,ooa The train which followed had 1139,000 in the express car. The rbjtbers f,were evidently provided with f horses at the plaoe where they stopped the train, and as all the telegraph f wires were down, owing to the . storm, : they had fully eight hours start Of the pursuing par ties. There were only , two men en gaged in the; robbery. The one who shot Hughes, was armed with v two large sized revolvers. After .he had emptied one at xxugnes and the con doctor, he. eoolr replaced it in his noisier ana commenced I firing the other. When Hugea shot at him the engineer fled into the woods, Jeaving him alone as a target, but he boldly stood his ground until his companion had rifled the express safe of all ita - valuables, when they walked off to getherinto the ewamn.1 Thew wr provided with a" large f sacfr and no dOubt were greatly disappointed at the small amount they secured. , Ail AddM i realtf eat-BUcet UarrUaa. BjCrTeleKraph to the ICewi and Otwerrer. BiBatoraHAjaV Ala., Deo! 17.--A com mittee composed of five or six promi nent manufacturers Will leave here 1 today for Indianapolis to' present an 1 ad dreed to PresidanialMt TTarrinn. The address Will be very brief, simply J setting forth that the political parties . in the South can now divide on prao- ticial issues and J that j the signers bf the address are pleased with the triumph of protection 1 and thew aak Gen. Harrison! to recognize the best element of the republican party in making appointments in ! the South. This has been signed ! by about fifty prominent manufacturers J'i and basi- ness men, the most vol; , whom w democrats. The committee will reach ; Indianapolis on Mondhyj night and will call on Gen. " Harrison Tuesday! 1 ! ; . It is astonishing how raanv clain folks at once become pnyaiciana when any of their friends are aiek with itomach or lirerdiaeas. Be ,wtoe to follow the ad- . vice of only those who recommend Lax- ador. . Sold ererywhere for S5c In these day of close' economy, when you do not wih to send fort vour nhrsi- xlan so often, keep Dr. Bull Baby Byrup ' uue nouse ana is wui are you many an anxiom moment. Price 23 cents. i . . i , Bead the advertisement elsewhere of i the ' far-famed ; and; admirable Greensboro Female College. The school is a home fori the 'girls of bur d where every reasonable comfort , and pleasure consistent with, due dis cipline is to be had with educational advantage of v high ! Order and the most refining influences of all kinds. We can commend it heartily. And kidney andUTerlll, depenaing on a weak or InactiT condition of the kid neys, lirer, or bawela, are j successfully and. permanently cored only by the uee of the gentle yet effectire laxatWe and anddiurectio Syrup of Figsi Its adran- taces are evident: it is easuy taken, pleasing to the taste, acceptable to the stomach, harmless to tne most aeiicate system, and truly ' beneflcial In effect. Jno. S. Pescud, Sole I Agent, Balelgh, Paxis, Dec. 117 At I p. m. i touched Panama canal shares 93 francs, 75 centimes. Ifra. WinalAw Roothlnc BTnrri ahoald slwar f oaed wbea children ar? eutttog eeeth. It ra- UeTea tne Utue lunerer at ooea, 1 proaoeea na- oraL quiet sleep by pain; aadthe little i a button.' Itlsve i by reuennv to eouoren iron u eaerua awaaea aa -pngn mm i rorr pleasant to teat; txUe th alld, Mtten tn rum, alUrs all pain, re lieve wino, regulates we dowi aaa u uw known remedy tor dlarrnasa, tfaetner rialaKtram taethlaa or other came. TentrSTO eent a 2 BOOM. ' I A r Hew Oaaala aval Bew rriem ' Never before ! offered on hohday c-oods. Special inducements will be offered from now until 1st of Janua ry on framed pictures. IBegular clean- inrt-ont nriees to mKe room tor others. Don't buy util you have inspected my. stock. m . ..' . r . je sm. AX IT Al OH, Uahufacturer !, of i Picture Frames, Window Shades, &c Slart Sfii nn-tThe gunny bag is not part of sportsman'a outflt.,, Puck. , , cVattat Tata I Th leading i fragrtuitlLattlftgf Frioazacu. yssuro-aaoo. SoM M Praraia. Carat LlotrComplaJnt, Cotlmntmt, Blllomm JkffMtlOf. Oiddlmm At limit lit, ii. on .SjafBjIlaaamaaaaaxaaafa SSljlWr Hiww i mamr " ffim --aavi. ( V J Ptammtm9ttCtM. Sold ba mlt ttTuaalti. mwm - a milnliM Rheumatism, K sural 31 a. Hiadache, Tooviaca; sorer, burnt. Cuii, Scald, Vaclacti; Koune$,o PARftCn'O CleaaM mtA buttuM tha kaar, Promote luxuriant rrowth. rilD 4ara rajr mi toad mm r t ;: 11:1 $ 1 Ir' If h:YA ; S:,y-V'r.'3.''v.'i':". AWAAi::- K' irm -V 'A. It 5erj:...i: 1 e T-' !i f nv c : 1 fc... i A 1; tiAli' ' rA , 'A-f.f- i-fAt:'. : f.
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 18, 1888, edition 1
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