4.- ::i n-nvv'--.l- ukki Vt- .' .-i ' . ;k . : Ik k fct-N.. vi k . '- ;- i M k ; k f r'-v-- 1 t i 1-k : k H-r: ffs -k- v -; M Ik---.: -i:-..-.;-.-.. .:. ..
k. M a 'His. liEWi AND ' (jEfelffllB i :-
RALEIGH. N. C. WEDNESDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 19, 188.
I NO. 151
Absolutefy Pure.
rhig powder nerer Tsriea. A
'f Duxitr. itrexurth and wholesomenee
vl-jre econMnlcaXthAn ordinary klnda ad
. Monot b sold in competition , with tbe
it attitude olowie0tj short weight,
' li'jm or phoaphAte powder, oldoaly in
uotal baxxhq rownsB w.. is
Street; New York.
roldbj W. C. B.
f Farmn On. "f 1-
8tronaoh
il ft
ffOOLLCOTT & SON,
East Martin Strefetj
-i .
JEfcaleigli; IV. Ot
We are now displaying the moat elegan
j,.-' ,- v.i . line ox ': .
HOLIDAY GOODS
Ever shown in the State.
1000 SILK I1ANKERCHIEFS FROM 10 j
JJechanical Engines 60o each..
relocipedesr Wa6ns, Desks, Doll Car
. i nages, etc -
B
isque an
d kid
body
each.
DjIIa from S5o
phildrn' 8try Boks at halt price.
t- 'V''- - - ' - - ' ivl- :
D
rams; Toilet Articles,, lloe Vases and
all kinds 01 T-rrs ana uihw,i i i
1000
CHRISTMAS
CARDS"
- 1
r?
'711
1
O AAA yds 8S-in Henrietta Clottt, au
ZUUU shales at 25c a yd, worth tic
0
Our o ioAa are all marked i
!!;
. ' I .1- . : !"'-::. I- ! i ' "Ml
1 1
IPlain lFigares
AND
ONE PltlCE ONIlfeyBbS
jfiDWARD FASNAOH,
JEWEl Rr 1 OPTICIAN
as. a. c
tj v ' m
5QLITiI&E ui CLUSTER
Gold Jewelry, Gold and 8aver Watchc
. Gor ham's 8terlln RUTerware,Eogni
plated silverware any aiaevand :
weight of plain 18 karat En- r Ji
H sjagement rings oonstanc
I j In stock. Badges
- . i and Medals made
-...."--Mv. '"to'f order; -..
jfliOptica! Departuiiiat
. : ;..i.Mi v -ij
Embraces an endless variety cf leasee
wUch together with1 oar gractieM expe
' ieaoe enables as to eotrswt almost ay
error of refraction in Myopia (nearsishtli
Hyecmetropia (far siiht), Presbyopia
(old Sight). AsthenopUt weak sichtj aaa
aivlng prompt relief from that dietreB.
if, headache which often aocompanes
-r'oUKARTIPlCIAL
Human
rkkMti':m-- :k,nr-. --v-nmn
V.A txnA look like . the natural orgaa
fl pain wibsn inserted. .HlsS If
vStUtat. & distance bavins- a brokea
TS.aaa have another made without ealK
A HARROW KSOAPB
I I
noit
BOA8TX
19
A
5ft
4
B7TlerpkU tbMwBAnd Qbrrer.
Cmdiad, III., peel 18l A ntunbef
of pMsengeri in a ftleepiBg car on
the Illinois Central narrowly escaped
roastioe 7eterdaT' inornincr about 5
o'clock- , The train jras j approaching
Kankakee when the" brakunan at the
rear at the train noticed smoke poar-
ihg from the sleeper; The eondnetor
Mxk in the situation at; a glance and
directed his first attention to getting
:J is- I u. i
This thej accomplished with little
di5cult?, nine gentlemen and one
lady biing transferred to another car
in rery lirelr fsshi'onj Then the
brakemen deluged the car with water
When the flames were extinguished
ii was found ' that four i bertha. with
their contents, curtains and hangings,
bad been burned: and much dim age
done br water "and smoke. ' : . 1
viRoiartA.
A.COBSTT ACTS II .DIUCI YIOITION Or
f THCIBCTrr OOOBT ltAHnATSS
IIChabxwtoW W. V4.,Deevl8. In
spite of the in j tnctioa serred on the
county commissioners of this county
Iat Saturday t he commissioners last
night certified to the i Gorernors re
tarns of the electron as to Congress
man in this, ! county, j This is in di
rect violation of , the mandates of the
Pu-cuiti Court!
i!
Bx Tlectspli toJUie New and Observer.
j i CnABUcsroir. S. Q, iDee. 18.Tes-
terdsT at Blaekrillp. D. Dewitt. white
shot Tyler, colored, who had armed
himself with a double barreled shot
gun to kill Dewitt Tjler had been
suspected of killing a mule of Dewitt's
ed a colored man with whom Tyler
i had a lawsuit. Tyler announced his
intention to shoot Dewitt on sight.
! The shooting; took place in a street
loflthetowTUiv.v:! , . , -; i.
i There ii some excitement in the same
county on account of the disappear
ance of Bobijt llorris whiter-Sets
supposed to hare! been murdered try
a .nana ox neirroea who had made
threats ! against his brother. This
brother and another had gone off for
assistance and on their return they
found ! Robert's coat with a hole in it
and his gun, but ; no trace ofSobert.
-Tumr iHAH voutaX comfajit.
FSABS THAT ITS XnTIC0X.TIBS MAT OlTS
juss TonzsoxniB. ; r
ByCable totiKewaandObvoTTen ; ' I
Paxxs. Dec: 17 O wine to rs
oulties may git e rue to : disorder on
the isthmus the Frenoh gorernmeni
has decided to send a man-of-war t o
Colon to protect French interests. It
Unexpected that the United States
will send two war-ships to Colon. '
: i! ' i " ' ' ' " I
Fttaeew.TerkTrnmae.f!' i i I
WABisoTOH,Dec 15- It seemi to be I
AMtfttAei 1mAAr awassirwvlw 4 Vka4 1
the opinion bf almost everybody that
one member of President Harrison's
Cabinet will be taken frpm the South
and trustworthy information received
here shows7 that Southern republicans
are up and doing in. behalf of, their
friends. -A Southern man of oonsid-
erabie prominence today said that the
movement in behalf of ex-Senator
Mahone, of Virginia, is more general
than most people realize.
I Another man whose inends are
taking a concerted effort in his behalf
ia A. P. Buck, oi Georgia, who is said
to) have received assurancea of sym
pathy and support from prominent
republicans in North Carolina, South
Carolina, Florida and Alabama as weu
as in : his ownl State. "1 The . audden
death of Judge SetUe, of Florida, is
thought to have removed one promis
ing Southern candidate for the epvet-
ea Honor.
M i
I IX.HmUm a CemsllaiU
tbary Wttohman, isttu
Hamer's Weekly publishes . in last
weeaa iaaa nnuii .uv xmuuwubb,
-I.-J - . llTk. f1mwAmmm,w W
gives a lull ; nrst page illustration in
X mm m te A a f
connection with it. f we are pieasea
at this, as we know that nothing but
what has real "merrit in it, would be
accepted for publication in their
e nodical, and it must be doubly so
take first page .! - -
I Mr. James Dickey, of Fannin
county, Qa., has! for) many years ex
tracted a meagre support from a "red
hill" farm, which descended to; him
fromhis father. - A few; months ago,,
jusoording to the Atlanta Constitution,
a syndicate of Chicago gentlemen,
who are developing the marble inter
ests bf North Georgia, struck the old
Dickey ! farm. They prodded into
crevices and gullies while there. They
told Mr. Dickey that his farm waa
better than a gold mine. They found
nn it the best marble to be found in
America. : Result, a lease for one hun
dred years from Mr. Dickey on a roy
alty !of every square foot of marble
nnn4ttA thai ii au&ranteed to reach
ll,000 every month and not to ex
oeed $5,000 a month. Mr. Diekey has
nd expense, . no work. He. simply ,t re
eeibts every mdnth for a minimum of
$1,000 royalty.s Tbi income of $12
0001 a year (which may be $60,000) is
guaranteed for, one hundred jrears.
BO the old farm maxes nr. uicaey
and his heirs rich for generations. I
.-f.;- i rj-n w ' " .; I s
U- A number of prominent Indiana
repablicans are: said to be more or
laa delinauent in the matter of their
CIVIL SERVICE.
LIVELY
DISCUSSION
LAW
OF THE
THI ;rSDlXAZ. BOCSI TiSTxaDiT
! Si.
HO BOLIDAT BKCE8S FOB TH
LBBJtATa OTHXB XZWB.
By Tdegraplt to the News and Obeerrer. '
I . Washisotoh, De. 18.-Sxxatx.
The resolution for ' evening session
was taken up and an amendment of
jfered to it by Mr. Morrill providing
that (until otherwise ordered) the
daily hour Of meeting ofithe Senate
shall be 11 a. m. and tlfat at 5 30
Bach day a recess shall I be taken till
8 p. m. i M; ;:H ': ' v
r Mr. Vest opposed the resolution.
He fully appreciated the present con
dition of affairs considered from ft
jpolitical standpoint. I . Democratic
Senators who were not . members of
the flaanoe committee could -not have
been familiar with the details of the
tariff bill and hid had no time to ex
amine the schedules. ' It was simply:
Out of the question that they oould
do so.- On account of the sickness
of (Mr. Eeck work had been: devolved
on some; other democratic Senators
that was irksome but that had to be
performed) and now the proposition
to chancre the hour of meeting and to
hold evening sessions was simply (if
Senators were : to do justice to the
Retails of the bill) ornel and outra
geous. For his part he could not
agree to it and would not agree to it.
I The resolution was also jmet with
determined opposition from Messrs.
Yanoe, Harris,' Toorhees, . Blackburn
and OockrelJ, and was advocated by
Messrs. Hoar, Hawley Aldrieb, AUi-
son, Morrill, Sherman and Dawes. v
Mr. Cockrell moved to amend the
resolution so as to provide for a daily
meeting of the Senate at' 11 a. m.
but' not to provide for night sessions.
Bejeeted 25 to 27. f
Mri Gray proposed an amendment
o'clock and for night sessions durintr
r;""- - "V e, I
the remainder
er of the week with the
understanding
that the concurrent
a holiday recess be
resolution for
agreed to. j
JurJ Morrill with a view of ar
ranging compromise iwith the Sena
tors on the other side, I ask for a
postponement of the resolution till
tomorrow. There was jno objection.
and the resolution was postponed till
tomorrow. : -.a;
i'iMrJ Morrill then reported back
from the finance committee the House
oncurrent resolution for a holiday
row. 1 , f l-Af i . il - . L
:1IThe Senate then resumed consider
ation bf -the tariff bill, taking it up at
paragraph 150 in reference to . wire
rods. i W itif ,
4MrJ Turpie. moved to change the
phraseologf of the bill by substitu
tion "Mills" instead of. tenth s of a''
in .t-finer f r&Aiinnal rate. Ra-
iled. No change was made in this
i, i. 1 i e . A
oaracTADQ. 1 raragrapn 101 was wen
taken up. It applies to !wire made of
iron or steel," and .taxes that which
is smaller than No. ten, and not
AT O A - W
smaller than J. No. 16, 1$ cents per
pound, ind that ' which is smaller
than No. 16, and not smaller than No.
26. 3 bents per pound, j , !
.;; Mri Saulsbury 'offered an amend
ment which was agreed to, inserting
mm it-i -i. t - :-
alter suo worua rewwyi iuw wuo ..
the words "and iron and ateel, flit,
with longitudinal ribs for the manu
facture of fencing." ;
ThA flflnate then, havinir disDOsed
of about three pages Of the bill, pro
ceeded to the consideration of execu
tive business . and at o 35 adjourned.
oubx. ; -;'.'
Mr.! Springer, of Illinois, sUted
that he would not call up the territo
rial bill today. There would be a
meeting of the committee on terri
tories tomorrow and it would be then
determined when these measures
would be considered, i i f .!
t There waa a brief contest between
Mr. ! Blanchard, of i Iiouitjana, in
charge of the river and harbor bill,
and Mr. .Bandall, of Pennsylvania, in
charge of the legislative appropria
tion xUl, for precedence for their re
apeetife measures, and Mr. Bandall be
ing suooessful, the House proceeded
to committee of the whole (Mr.
Blount, of Georgia, in the chair) to
consider his bill. M 7
i There was no interruption in the
reading of the bill untiTMr. Holman,
bf Indiana, offered an. amendmentin
oreasingthe number of messengers
on the "soldiers' roll" of the House
from J 14 to 20. This amendment
caused a politioal debate and was fi
nally rejected,, 53 to 66
pMr. Henderson,1 of Iowa, moved to
increase the clerical force of the Civil
Service Commission, land the amend
ment was opposed by Messrs. Ran
dall, Spinola and uummmgs, 01 ew
York.' and Othera. 1 : : r . . .
! Mr! Henderson said the increase
was ajked for by the Commission and
that it should be granted if Congress
deslrid to enforce the law in good
faithi But he ch arced that the spirit
nf iha law had not been carried out
in good faith byj the present admin-
iatration. ! . 'I
The Civil Service Commissioners
were' defended by Mr. MeMillin, while
Messis. CU'mings and Spinoli made
a fierce on ' ught upon the Civil Ser-
vice law aad earnesuy aavocatea an
amendment striking out all appropi
atiom for its enforcement. Mr He
derson'e amendment was rejected, 27
to CO.
Mr.
Bandall
isaid
he had never
1
agreed that there should be fastened
upon the country ft class: of ofioe
holders but that sinee the Civil Ser
vioelaw was enacted he had always vo
ted for, the appropriation necessary to
pfale it.' mi iriebds on the: other
side! would scon be m charge and they
doujd make the civil service law
spread all over the jcounfry and . em
brace all office holders. He waa wait
ing iwith a great deal of anxiety and
expectation of amusement to see
theoL atutude in the next Congress
wnen.. tney wouia proiess tceur ex
treme anxiety in cnneetion with the
civil aervioe law. (Liughter )
Z:;MTr" Cummings, ; of New ' York,
.movd to strike out the whole Cause
relating toibe Civil ;8ervioa Comtois
lioni He did this, sid, because
t seemed ihat every i bill that yr in
troduced in the House to repeal the
civU serrice act had been huried in
cmmUtee, and he saw no other wa
of reaching the subject than by Cu-
iaiUng he. Oommisiiop Jby stxikirg
the appropriation for its rhanite
nenoe. ; He believed the Commission
undemocratic; that ii favored certain
voters at the expense of other voters,
and jhe knew that if the rules of the
Commission wdre applied o mem
bers of the Hoiise, not flve-eifirths of
theniwould eter reach the floor
again. , L(Laughter). Believing the
th5
ia.
Commission to be un-democratic and
m violation of the fundamental prin
ciplea of the laws governing the Be-
publicr I he moved to strike Out the
whole section, i f 1; . :;: : ;
Mr. Spinola looked upon the motion
of his oolleague as k . healthy one.
(Laughter.) t , i" : . 1; ' . 1
-Mr Bandall requested Mr. Cum
miiigB t a withdraw his motion. As
long as tne civil service law was on
the statute books he was in favor of
appropriating money o enforce it.
j Mr. : Cunmings replied that i he
would gladly withdraw his motion if
he saw any other way lof reaching the
Vivu 1 service uommsefoa. "I do not,"
he continued, "desire o Obstruct the
passage of the bill, arid if the gentle-
d.. -it t
"mu.a cttijru wui agree to
"f1 W TOr.!n toe ae
T Will WlthHMW Ihm KlMilAH nAn.
Air Bandall I cannot, becaue I
have no instructions from the com
mittee to do so. I . '
; The general subject !of civil service
ana ns reiorm ana tne civu servioe
law and its administration were dis
cussed at great lengih by Messrs.
Sprmger, Brown, of Indiana, Comp
ton, Lodge, Jackson, bf Pennsylva
nia, flicuomas, Bynom, Buchanan and
Guthion.i j ; . j : I ?; ..
j i he mouoa of Mr. Cummmgs to
strike out the whole section relating i
concluded without further interrup
tion, and, the' committed having risen,
the bill was passed. 'Ill r ' 1-
Mrl Tillman, of ; South Carolina,
from the. committee -on. military af -fairs,'
reported the Military Academy
bill, appropriating about $900,000,
and it was placed on the calendar.
i The House then, at
o'c'ocfcv
ad-
journed.
BntJt Cwtllaa'i ;CafMN PttmMimmm.
By Telerrspb tojtas Rews amd Otwerrer. f jjf j
! CoiviaiA, S. O , Dee. 17. The Sen
ate yesterday rejected the bill to es
tablish a home for disabled Confed
erate oldie and sailors and passed
a bill -amending .the present pension
law by limiting the amount to be
pid ranhually to $50,000.1: The
bill provides 3 that in each oouaty a
oommittee of five veterans shall be
annually selected by a ! mass meetinj
of their r comrades. This committee
will select from the list; of applicants
such indigent and disabled veterans
aa they may deem worthy and these
will receive pension of foil per year
- : 1 !
jftker la Texas. ,' ;
By TlxTpntotoeHews and Obserrer. k
i Sii 'Iuts, Dec 18. A dispatch
from! Texas Jiay that the miners of
the Texas and Pacific Coal Contpan;
in Bath county have been on a strike
for month3 past and! that they are
becoming quite unruly. On .last Fri
day ! night i some "new 1 men were at-
tacked f and badly beaten and there
wasjV constant firing of guns land
pistols between the strikers and new
men, nearly ail mgn put no serious
casualties axe reported.; The loflices
and storehouses of thejoompany ware
riddled by bullets. The sherixr witn
a toSBfr was on the aground bu4 the.
forci was inadequate to protect life
and 'property and the j Governor had
been appealed 1 to. : At last accounts
the Sheriffs of adjoining counties had
been ordered to the scene of the con
flict and a company of j State Bangers
will probably be sent there, j .
-iA Paris dispatch of Friday says:
Daring another exolting scene at the
Panama Uanai ; uompany s otnoe to
day; on a call for M. Lrsseps, pharles
de Jbesseps, his son, appearea. ne
announced that only 180,000 bonds
had been subscribed for, and that the
company 'would therefore commence
returning lthe deposita ( to morrow.
T A US- l.tli.1. ..mi.lM Ml
the previous day, he aaia: juy xatoer
ia younger in spirit tnan 1. Uia re
marks: were made on th strength of
a hdpefurreport , that X made- him.
Thi result is " bankruptcy, or the
winding J up of the i oompatty.' He
urgea tnem to. petition tne govern
ment to borne to the assistanoe of th
oompanj., :v v- .,) -;;
Why . do school glrl 4ike northeast
winds? It brings chaps to their lips.
Should It bring oolds to their heads, Wt
them take Taylor's ChevokaevEatuedy of
Sweet. Gum and KuUria. - A f ' H '
i
4
ANOTHER
ACCOUNTi ,OF
THE
RIOT THERE.
! i
OH
a mrrxztST faci put
TBI .MAT-
TIB THS wHiTia nssTinhsn
ST 1 TBX HIORDXS 0THXR
RAWS;:
1
Bjr Telegraph to the News and Obeerrer.
Mcsroiur, M:ss , Dac 18 A num
ber of telegrams "were reoeived here
yesterday morning stating that a iot
had occurred at- . WalhaUa, Kemper
county, 50 miles north of Meridian,
and that Holly Morton, of this place,
had been killed. A party of twenty
men was at onoe organised and left
for the scene on the regular passen
ger train. Subseqtientiy another
party of forty was raised j and lef on
special train. Pt '': L '.I.' " H-'
A number of wild rumors mere ajbon
in circulation 1 to theeffeet thatl-the
poese from this city hadThad a ffeht
with the negroes and that several of
them had been wounded.! These ru
mors were set aside by the arrival of
the posse on the regulat mail tfain
last night. They reported thaj ev
ery tning was j quiet at vy alhalia md
A n ' ' m ' 4
SllXl
not, LMt ThursdajKthesbri of Q F.
Nicholson, a I prominent I farmer! i bf j
Kemper county, was,;, driving alog
tne road when he met a negro:; des
perado named Maruder driving inithe
opposite dnrection. Young , Nichol
son's vehicle by accident came ;lnto
collision with that bf the 'negro, who
kept inithe middle cf the road jtif
determined to drive the boy out.lThe
negro cursed the youth, when old Mr
Nicholson appeared and i interfered.
The negro thereupon drew a revbfver
but instead of firing closed with Kch
Olson and knocked him senseless with
the nistol. The hesro I then tied.
The following day Nicholson toldghis
frier: ds of the negro's; assult, an on
Saturday it was determined to orirah-
ize a posse and arrest f Maruder. iln
lormation f 01 tnis aeterminationi of
the whites reached the I negroeqj in
some way.! It is said ths two white
men gathered a party of negroeii to
gether at a church ounday night; and
after haranguing them Organized ' a
9fmA 4Va 9 ikMi MA!ei aeat-
his house. These whiteel are knbwn
but
their i namea cannot! be learned.
It is the settled deteirminaion
i 1 I- .L. I - a i i:
Dleaxeue that when ther are hanW
it will be the proper j time r to make
ttai JZmA hv tha two f white men
: . - mi 5
m vuv wvr uuuv 1
14:, maVa 1
went to Maruder's house when' :t he
church meeting adjourned and fifon-
etaled themselves in the smoxenou
and cotton house. 1 . j
Very soon after f this the
posse of. white I men j Came
up the road and I halted in
front of Manlier V housel Foul of
them walked up to the house flbut
found it deserted. They f then went
to the smoke house whertj they foxind
three negroes. These men1 eTe
questioned as L to Maruder's wherea
bouts but they pretended they could
not tell where he could be found.
While the whites were trying to irain I
some lnxormation xrom tnem- a :man 1
oni the -outside shouted: "Heire is
Maruder 1 Suppose yoif comef and
arrest him." The whites rushed; in a
body from the building, and as fihey
emerged were met with & volley from
eight or ten muskets and shot guns.
Wm. Vaughan was seriously wound
ed by buckshot in the left arm, neek
aud shoulder and ; another Iman
whose i name couldi . not be
learned ' was slightly wounded
in the hand. I This volley eamo from
the cotton house and was promptly
returned-by the ' whites,! but the ne-
groes, being behind
etout plank walls,
receivea no injury
The whites soon
discovered that they were fighting at
great disadvantage and moved around
to the nortn siae 01 tne structure
Here they received another volley
resulting : in the instant death of
Henry Maury and the wounding of
his brother, J. F. Maury, in the arm
near the , elbow. The f whites! now
draw off and ! the firing! eeased tern-
pot
1081
rarily. 1 Notwithstanding their
oases, however, tne posse aeterminea
to make another attack on the cotton
bouse,! approaching i thfi time from
the south side. As they camejup to
the , building they received r af twrd
volley, the negroes apparently Jawait
ing the order to fire as they had done
in the previous instance. At the third
volley Seth Cobb reoeived twenty-two
buckshot in the breasts ana stemaon.
tearing the entire front part lof his
body'away. ' John Dew,- another of
the whites,' j waa probably ! mortally
wounded by a pistol ball in th groin.
The whites again drew; off foi; bonsul
Ution, when it was decided that an
other! attack on ; the building with
their reduced force would be Useless,
and they determined to -wait for day
light and reinforoementa. While they
were consulting the negroes Irushed
from the cotton housf to Maruder's
residence in a body and proceeded to
fortify that building, and the whites
went backo Waihallay f iJJ:-";;"''
k i Yesterday morning 1 another force
of fifty men was raised and proceeded
to Maruder's residenioc The place
was found entirely deserted, $ven the
bedding: and ' furniture havisg been
removed. The wUtsTpurnedi th
building on the place, together with
those on the farm j tdjoinmg, ana
scouted the woods for the negroes,
bnt could find no trice-of them. It
was
mpossible to ; find any negroesr
WALHALDAl
.within Ave miles t of j the scene of the
trouble. The white people from the
adioininsr towns poured into Walhalla
all.day and joined in the search, but,
as none of the negroes . exoept Mara -def
waa known, they aooomplisxied
nothing. One negro ; was seen lurk
ing in the woods and was rushed
upon by a party Of whites, but he in
stantly disappeared, j When the pos
se from Meridian, under command of
Capti Thomas Jamison, reached Wal
haUa they, were told that their ser
vices were not'., required. They say
the whites throughout Kemper, .coun
ty ptm very sore and think more trou
ble win occur. It is certain - that if
any negroes who fired on the whites
are; caught they will be killed at onoe.
The feeling,. however, is now against
the; two white men who are said to
have organised the;, negroes. Not f a
single negro is known, to have re
eeivedanyiiijaries. -Two white men
besides those already reported were
wounded, bu a their hurt are
alight their names are notlgiven, lor
prudential reasons. It does not ap
pear that the whites in attempting to
make the arrest were acting on any
legal authority, 1 but they aren atts
tained by the entire white population
oz xvemper ana the adjoining -counties
and jit is unlikely that any Pro
twAa4 . asf 40 UaraaiJBvw Ufee
eeeingswillbefakeagaii
j Kcw Oaxxavs. Dec ' 18..
gainst, them,
Kissxsszm.
OaxxAvs. Dec ! 18. A snecial
to tne Aricaytmexroxnuoiumbuav aliss.,
received at 11 o'clock last night, says:
A Special from; Walhalla tp the ;Co
lumbus Index was received at ten
o'clock tonight giving full details of
the trouble there, which differ but
ML - t. m - j-m' m J 7- .
slightly from the; accounts sent you.
A special train has been telegraphed
for and a force if being made up nere
10 leave lor the scene 01 the trouble
at thearliest possible momentl flf -1
I
all Quirr at waiaixa. B
; juiuphzs, xennJ, iec 18. A spe
cial sotne evening 1 Scimetar from
aActriaum. auss-, says: xnere is mo
ehinge in the situation at WalhaUa.
The village is crowded this i morning '
wibu iuu UVU we mi rfiiiiniiing OOun
tryt Parties have been searching the
swamps and every locality where the
negroes who did .the killing are; sup
posed to be secreted, but up to this
hour (10 a. m.) not one of them has
been found. It i is j. supposed, that j
they have left the country. All the
returned and report everthing quiet
at Walhalla. . Nothing renuins of the
cabins occupied by the negro George
M-..i C:- 3 L. 1 " 1 i. it".
rj miu uu ouaiounuM out eneir
L4 4"
stocBLowned
n nim wa n ul mrit mmmm
" mmmm V V , W J 1 1 1 la mWB
M Jl VI- nn. .
Cobb, two white men who were killed,
were brought to the village yesterday
and their friends and neighbors per-
armed the last sad rites of interment
today John Dew,, who was severely
wounded in the groin, , is still I alive,
but in a critical condition. ! It is not
known what further action will be
taken by the determined men on the
iUTld-4"f':':-,:,J:k;-
1:
I . Te aeceea east .
By telegraph to ttte Hew aad Obeerrer.!
WASHrsOTOV, D. a,: Dec 17 The
President today nominated E.! Hart-
ridge, of Jacksonville, Fla.;1 to be
United Stated district judge for the
nonuwn uuww w wnu
; I WmmA OtTmxtmKm mmA Si .rtae.
Wasboto, Dec! 17-Today'a
bond offerings aggregated $540,000;
acceptances $110,000, all four and-a-halfa,
at 108i. 'V ' 3 H-h ! ;k ::kt
UteaBtraswlyBdevaeeV ; k
Beotland Neck Democrat. !, .,. '
- jEditor Sootland Neck Democrat f I
havo just risen from the careful pe
rusal of the production,' publiahedf in
the Democrat of the 6 th inst, bf Hon.
W. B Kitchin, on the causes of Pres
ident Cleveland's recent defeat. It
is able, original, bold ! and strong, as
are all the . writings and speeches of
that patriotic and dtirguished North
Carolinian For one A thank him for
bis fearless and truthful exposition of
the causes of bur defeat. It ought to
be republished in all the Democratic
papers of our State, not alone for its
tfuth and comprehensiveness, 1 but as
a warning record of political history
which the JJemocrauc party snouia
take to heart and mind on all their
future nominations for State and na
tional tickets.: From no tongue or
pen, inside or outside of North Car
olina, have I read, or seen, or heard
nf. an exnlanation of why CleTelaad
waa defeaUd, so dear; conclusive and4
SUtesman-like ia eedper
xrom an nones ana otsts man wuv
tSrih.- nrai of his convictions
ind who has just . such pluck and
braina as are more than , ever in .de
mand in the democratic party; Policy
men and time-servers; may . object to
Mr. Kitehin's explanations and con
elusions, but thejr are cogent; logical,
appropriate and overwhelming. I
honor and love such a true man. He
la one of those faithful and! coming
democrats who is destined to be ele
vated, if the people can be heard, to
higher and yet higher position in
.'North Carolina. -A. i ' k ' ( , - r .
:A PSJTOS DXMCCSAT.
: Bocxt Poiirrj N. C, Dec 8, '8S.
"I haTi thee on the Wo." cried rheu
matism seizing his victim and tossing
him on a suffering bed. "Not so," he
cried, not sol Wait, my ancient foe, just
five minutes until the boy brings a bit
tie of 8alvatloe Oil, then well see who
wins the dar." r--.;-' I f , .1'k .1 "- :
Te.ttL:it is said, ruards herself Care
f nll-r arainat cold. Ehe evidently does
nnk halieva in free concerta. bat does be
IIava in ths free us ot ut. uail-s
CoujthSjrup, as it has cured her several
.j v
Tke Semate tev CaUaa 1 Seeet.i
tita-
(RtMM,: .: I
9T Telecrah to the Mews and Observer.
WASHTKaTOjr.lDec. 18. The repub-,
lican senatorial; caucof j this morning-
aeciaeatnat tne 3 senate stall con
tinue in session, without holiday re
cess, until the tariff bill is jdisposed
of, letting the House take recess if if
so desires. It j jwas V also decided to)
hold two sessions r ldaily beginning at
II A. Mt and 8 P. M. This action
wiu prupaoiy oe ; m corporal ea in a '
resolution to be introddced today.
There was a large but inot complete
attendance , of republican senators,
and the action lis said j to have been r
taken bjr unanimous eon sent J i '
THAJIKI
Aw Bmrfm Oeiteral H
mnsmllteia ( FrtM
By'Telegraph to the, Ne ws and ObssrVer.
WashikotosJ Dec., 18. Surgeon'
General Hamilton has received a let-'
tjr from Governor Perrv, of j Florida,
assuring him of; hi grateful lapprcci-;
atioU of the consideration which the
President and thej Treasury depart
ment have shown j to Florida in her
troubles ' from the I yellow fever
scourge and especially of his appre
ciation of Dr. Hamilton's labors in
I behalf of the people, and his I present
I exxorte to thoroughly ' disinfect Jack
sonville. He f concludes: MMI shall
reel greatly relieved if I knew that
your department ia giving its atten
tion to every plaeein which there is
suspicion of the infection, and trust 1
you will 1 continue i your goid work
until you are satisfied no germs of
disease are lef t in the State.? j J
I "Lewis, the light." the religions !
crank,; startled! the congregation ati
old Trinity, N. XJ, Saturday,! by ap-
I Vnng in the ! pulpit in a baseball
uniform and reading a wild! proela
mation of his advent as the Holy
Ghost. .vVKrJ-f'-Hi .- i ,: j' ; ;::! '
You cannot afford to waste time in ex
perimenting when your lungs are in dan
Zr. Consumption always seems at first
only a cold. Do not permit any dealer
to impose upon you with some cheap im
itation of Dr. King' New Discovery for
consumption, coughs and. colds, but be
sure you get the genuine. Because he
can make more profit he may tell you he
txmm someuung jasxas gooo, or just tne
same. Tton't bed Afed, but insist upon
getting Dr. King's New Discovery which
is guaranted to give relief in all throat,
long and chest affections. I Trial bottles
free at Lee, Johnson & Co's drug store.
Large bottles $1. j k ! ' .. I
!v S l isi " l ;
Stranger "I hear v thia iLa great
section ior fox : hunting. . Uak
Tree
inn ixost Miee, siree; parties .
con a
in errand stvie. too. 1 been co miner
for
years." ;lsn't there danger that you
will. run out or foieeT" -Not a bit.
We are still using the fox wet ejran
with." PhUadelphia Becordl
? Habitual Conatlpation
And kidney and liver ills, depending on
a weak or inactive condition of the kid- :
neys, liver, or bowels, are successfully
and permanently cured only by the use
; of the gentle yet! effective laxative and
and dlurectio yrup 01 rigs, its aavan
tages arefevident;fit 4a easily taken,
pleasing to the- taste; acceptable to the
stomach, harmless to the mostr delicate
system, and truly: beneficial in effect.
Jno. 8. Pescud, Sole .Agent, jBaleigh,
Q. r,k:k .kir;;. I
Buckles are disoiaved I in the
shops in a variety j of shapes. They
are maoe variously; repouBse butc,
plain silver studded with Irish dia
monds or black "brilliants, cut steel
and old ivory surrounded by a nar
row circle of enamel or semi-precious
iridescent stones.' j k ; :, - . , ."
ys-3,2 juyics xqioTHEBaf 1. -' ,:
Mrs. Window's BoothiHf Syrup should always
be used when children are cutting teeth. It re
lieves the little sufferer at once. It produces nat
ural, quiet sleep by rellerlng the children from
.uaviwiuueeaeiuo wub jw uh&". mm
SMtwn." it is very pleasant to taaie; movuivm
tbe turn, semens tne rumm, auays axt puuur
ueves wind, regulates ue bowels avd Is the beet
known remedy for diarrhOBa, wbetner rising traa
fawithtng or other eaoses. Iwmtytye cents a
Never: before J offered onj . holiday
goods. Special inducements will be
offered from now until 1st of Janua
ry on framed pictures. Regular clean
ing out d rices ta maxe room ior
others. Don't buy until
ywu
have
inspected my stock. !
. -,.;.(. ,:::; : ' 'Xp. AT
oar, : .
Manufacturer j of Picture
1 Window Shadei-&c
Frames,
ViA.PrftHidenW lect L. I x . , Mor
ton and Mrs. MorJou lei ladianapo
lis Saturday on their return to'New
York.' - k-
jirjTVa BabV SwiTP
TSMS
- - -,. -- .
I malM.Jt9galat9 fie Bowlt!
Hbrso
X POWTJEII,
rrenreeW tmrnrnw Kwn sad
- mn .if fl nnnnd
la Mch Mckan, For mi by U de!er.
TSrlt
For the care of
Couchs.Colds, Croup,
IV Hoarseness; Asthina,.
Whooping a t n n n n
and for the reliefjof Vrffffn .
. ....mn Lisra matBCTtFft turn Cam
1 o-
i 5
I ai persona wj
If!,
, 1 ...
campaign asfie"smnts.
!, )
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