Newspapers / The News & Observer … / Jan. 4, 1889, edition 1 / Page 1
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. . . ' ., J ' I . . , , ,. - - 1 1 trffSs f J. S ' NO. 161 a- ' M 'i --y- . 4 0 1 - p Ur - - !, yoL..2Cxyi. . . a; '.it-'i itS-(Li "L p'?"- .; r ) . r 'r ,:,t:..:;: if tuiw i ""fl 1 frA ' ' "11 0 u L5 UU 52.1-1 .V ', tSwt eonomirJ,tha ordinary kiaL tad aai fctold ia eompotitlon trtti tiM mU$ tv1oir :teL :hort I we!3fct, ftlvm or phoapluu powdars, oldooix to am. Cotax. Bijmve Txrwiam 0o. 1S3 'Wall BtmtiZtar.Yark.iJ v. 1 1 Sold by W. a A A. B. BtroaitaV attd J B Ftmll ft Oa r I 'i-i j I Vi 11 ,( a.. t4 BastrMarUn 3t eet. r if" 3V. ' -14. I : : We axe mow I dltplayinx themogtl Iegakt 3f. GOODS own in the State. null finivi vyiiliVlf 1 1 HOLIDAY 1 1 if ? tf 1 i ; I - - - ie:9 SILK HAKKEECHIEFS F i ! , ; ? .1. i - 4 Tffenaaioal Engines 50c each .vHir"l;.-- TTiIocijsIsJt t7axonat Deixs; X -4 , . "' etc, ; : . g ii r!-l n .ft me and kid body- Dolls if torn 4& tie I- 1 . .1 S 1 ' I l ... 1 1 w Cildrer; fihalf irioe. I t. - - -r "V, Vases and .IS icet PS 6 t 2A A ydsH44n.Hnrlettar Cloth, all . - U U shades at 3o a y d ; worth, tse. ONEmfiRICB I ONLY '. ,;.-....,r " . : ; u k Oeld Jewelry, Gold and Sured Watehc . ebainv3terimg spveywaarfifai pbUedrerware any slxiaad , weight; of plain 18 karat En casement rinjsseonstaj it- ? v Tlyin stock. Iltsil- f ? a Csahraces an endless varibt; r of leases which together With , our pac tioal expe- rtenee enables s te ceirees auaosti svror ef refractkm m liyopta I ! ttrmawaaetronla 4far:ijchtU : (eld alsktl. xte-Ttiwasj Wht anC dtiAs .exontft r J CrOnv that dlstresj leg jaeadaohe wtJehefteaJampaaies HumanidEyeQ Z R ,B afrit.- 14 Tfe: it atsve and look: like I the aa iral ornia CM pain when tnaerted.! is paxsasus as a oistancej nsmng a nroxea mads WUaimt etit , t r i t 3 c " ! H 0 Qoodf are all snarksH la 1 4 t i tS fi'5 fH-h' J ' 'I I M If . t 3t. .--r 1 1 ' - -1 -v i? t f i 1 . ' M--f-J!-.-iT3-i: -I - V'-, 1 -I fW- j r'411 -TUB bSoMMK. inv nan oto tmr nnjrpin t Tne eye&t of this New which! will long. ib remembered in Oalilorni krtJi the; total eelipse of the ins,! Tiuble j. thronghont belt 93 toilet I wider toxtendinff diagonally jusroti;the northern part of thii State. the United States! prorided . with all newesary inatxnmentr, wire stationed hi rariona poinU in the path of to tality,! and aa the weather waa faror- aoie at mc piaoea, tnexr ooierra Uoni were made nnder exeeptionably farorable eiroomataneea, and wiu prove jof featicieatiiioralne-, . 'f TSiej principal work. 'Waa-done. by the HafVardr unrreriity parky at the ; WOliaai Hex ; Observatory , astrono- l-Chioo, the Chabot Obeerratory and tptoH at loTerdil The Timea' eoxfWpocdent aooompanied the latter party,; whieb waa in r eharge of Prof. tndnded no leas ; than 25 experienced amateur photWraphehL Baaidea cameraa and amauer instruments, Yvzaerrera were equipped witl 10 half inch refleetors of CSiabot Unireraity and a sidereal eloek-teft to antomatieally: reoord the tmii-t -tf tPP1ir ' 1 1 . The stationt waa accurately deter mined to be in 4atitnde 38degreea, 17 minutes, J 80 seconds; longitude 124 degrees, 57 minutes, 25 seconds. The obserrers: were placed in ja large yacant lot oorered with the greenest o;f grass, and containing several giant white oaks with long (streamers bf gray moss clinging to their leafless branehes.1 These ? features Y of the landaeapa were : bronghi .out '- with weird effect during; the solar obscura tion. .! 1 ' :. . i At us 23 rntnet flrt contact was noted. The sky was dear, with the exception of i;few.' lacelike, cirrus olouds, which, hcweyer, did not, ex-, oppt at rarr interrals, cross the- face .of the! tun. Slowlj the moon crept onwara untu tne son was -a narrow oreaeent, like I the! thinnest of - new moona.' Then the face of nature as surned m ghastly' .aspect. : Faces be came Of a aickly, greenish-yellow hue, tnougn Must effects 'may bare been partlr due to) the reflection-of the dim light from the merald lawn 1 li Six feminutes' ' before the totality Venus came into yiew. JL moment afteii Jarlter could bi seen- near the senUh.? f At ' UiU moment, .'while all eyes were strained to tcatch the first glimpse of the corona, the silence be1 came so perfect that the ticking of tne naereai ciocx was plainly near a. i.ne ir crew L iaA then lall i at .r.;Vf.t. n;f.l I how the change was made, there-hung m. ' i w . . poised in the- sJry tne great black body or the moon, iaurrounded by a ring, of "gUtteringt burnished ailver, - mm which extended . long rays and irregular t bands,' hke renuants j of golden and rote4inited satin ribbons with ravaled endi I .. I J -i , r-- . This . woal thai 1 marvel ous corona. Mercury and Mars fnow came out! to join the two larger-planets previously noted. . Une shout pf MUhlra went up, then all at still again lava for the ticking of the dock and thavoioa of the timer. caJlmg off the seconds to the busy company Of photographers. J Ii vttBot ivt; it W r&thAr twili rrbi I -4hn Wcwnjr 'flfoM irorkU i ObiecU eoold-plainly be difil i earned, and the motionless, mOs ! covered arms of the old oake were I not the least awe-inspiring feature Of i She landscape. .. b . : h . One hundred and four seconda were i told op, and then, toil the 4ower - eir I mmfennce of the black ball hangihg in the heavens' appeared' a tiny speck of firel bright as molUn steeL which i soon expanded into at crescent. Vila smouzer secoaa mmz wonaen ur spec taole was i ended. 1 The total phase had ended; Thre cheert werrs given with a tiger for.th eclipt jof the pan the insbrumenta seven seconds before totality,! which began at 1 6.5 p. a. 1 4Jp $ nt . pho irrsobs were Obtained which- will be turned over to the Lick Obserratory. Observers at other points report very favorable results, fit is expected that today's eclipse wjll aid m sdrvingj many long disp ted I astronomical prcble i u ii !0 SrlM BbwthawdU IkMU 1 " By 0abl to ths Hsws and ObsBrrer. . (i j .t ,.. Sav Juax nxxi Sub, Niouuratrju- via -Gaxvxsto. Jan. 1 88anSJose de Oesta. Biea waa this soene i ox he night of December 23th W-the morning of peoember SOthofaBries Of Mrthf; quoxe spocKs or grea feTeriiy.;k xne 1 ahoeks u ore i believed to have Oriri-i nated ; InT thelfeBBaf leagues otani, jronirTO' towjRU JWv;&$&WV. e maayjtnojrinM 14 -f jHoptfid vjta Yijoyejjjl f-- edioontlflarqhlel lamagefiei.f ,1 22 Nn fnrthMm,., ausered .. ...i t..Vii 'j..lJiiM.i . inbUanMwftbeanip having 3 occurred j the alarm is i sub aidinsr. i The-cMe: feasts were betron today.-ffi,:--!: i. : Ii . -t) i Ii T k S - W v- XatM Belt. f BrTAMraitottaeiirsaa4 Otasrfefc! ajrmxirfVs.iJaii.I A. a Lewis, United States Cffmmissinnen recently hod MVrol jodgea of oleotioa before him charsred witni vioutimf 5 the eieo tibn laws. Thri)anvillei Daily;Iiei isier made a full report 01 the trial and criticised- the commissioner's ac- tion Today Lcjwis brought a libel I v3 "Bnf H l"Wf -lor f-w T domagea. ViSNOE Oai THE OOTTQN MANIJFaO- xu tu u ujt 'Xiini ju vm aiXi ITOBTH AVI) SOUTH TEX FINK 8HOW1KO lull BI tHM fAB& OF TBI O'iV i ! i j .'-1 . tBTH-TH OPPBISsIOH 0 THT j i i TABITF- OfHXB HKW8- Mj xlgrpli to tlis News luid Obwxrer. ; I i j 't, WiJEDiaTpir.D. 04 Jan. 3 Htxkri The presiding ofiieer stated . that I i had examined the President's 4 m aag!e of yesterday in reference to ' ! j contention and' that it related l wa4J supplemental to matttirs f had already been made publ.e: ' . J I ' Tna meBBSffs waa Hhe. eubon ! laid on the table and ordered pi ill J The? Senate at 12 resamea c. sidieration of the tariff bill, H Teat's amendment to Daraeraph ;3 id tojchange the duty on oottoh threa i yarns,! warps, &o, valued at no,tf et eeeding 25 cents pet pound, from ll' cents oer bound to 35 cents iadf va I lorehv llr. Vance proceeded lo give stati? tick of the production and oonenjmp ticin of cotton, showing an enOrmou increase within the last twenty year? He said that since 1886 the increase of the eonsum'Dtion . of cotton in Horthern mills had, been nearly 3po per bent and in Southern mills orar COO per cent. This latter resuld he said, Was 1 not only t aaioniabingjbut wasftd him particularly gratifin'g, because erery particle of progreas made in the cotton! manufacture; of the JSouth had been made without thjs benefit of a single dollar of projtec- tiOn and in competition not only with Old England but also with iNew iUncr landl The coarse cotton goods of Ithe SOuth were not affected by protecUoii biit they not only supplied the lcai demand Of all the South and South west, but ; were usurping, to a great extent the markets of the Northwest. So much was this the case that a few ye'arst ago the spinners of aimilar cdarie goods in northern j mills lap plied to the great railroad trunk lines for, special rates, on the ground that unless they, got some adrantag of the southern mills by special freight rates, they would be driven out 01 tie market, jot only had the south ern ootton mills taken pretty! much all of the American market for coarse goods, but large quantities of. south ern Cotton goods were exported b foreign countries. On this pOin he read a letter from the manager of a southern Optton mill stating, in sub a ance,' that the tariff did I not affect ihe price of those, goodslat oU;iirt tihr SnnMuui thai Wat I 1 . - - & ' . . . . - 4: I tion by the duty on machinery and oh I ! tnat u tne coes 01 pians were reau;oea I would rule much lower in this coun try, -could i be exported to a much u ilinvM v. vuwbo wmwii Kwm I creator extent than at present, and the milling interests would be largely increased.: v-ycl. -2fii tk .J T V After quoting from thei statements of Oonsui Schoenhof at to the less cost of manufacturing in, the United ! States than in Europe'; Mr i Vance asked what protectitia was for if these statements were correct, and it they were hot they would have! been ssuc- M&flf uIIt i eontradiatad lone tcro.1 It eouhi nof be for ,the beneht; of j the operative, because,although his earn - I ings Were somewhat larger than those of tfie English - operative, : that I f aci was nOt due to the tariff .. . ' :: At the dose of Mr. : Vance's speech syote was taken on air. Vest s amend ment and it was' rejected yes4 20, nays 24.; ... . .i V Mr. Vest called attention to Other terns in paragraph 313, but aid he would not offer any amendments Or ask a vea and nav vote nron them. but would simply remark thai; the duty on these itemi was increased in order tO exclude all foreign competi tion as for; as possible so as to enable American manufacturers to hold the market jrt whatever price they saw fit. to impose. He moved, however, to amend paragraph i 314, relating to spool thread of cotton, by Striking out 7 cents per dosen spools') j and inserting "40 per cent ad valoretu.'! After a long discussion the amend- ant' was .siiuf.1 nA.a Ifl 'mtm'tm Ol nient wasrejected-yeas 18, nays No turther amendment waa offered to paragraph 314, nor was any offered to 315, 816 or 317 (all relating to cot ton cloth).. , " .!': s 1 jnr. Vance moved to ? amend para graph 318, ("cotton cloth j ! not ! bleached, dyed, colored, stained, Wnted or printed") by aubstiiutmg IcT per cent ad valorem instead of 31 Onf-H cenU per square yard; and be argued in fayor of hia amendment, km it wiaAfcwf i ft ts oo.i i ur moved - to s amend the! same l. paragraph bj redhoing the rate ion I cotton tsloth; when valuedUt square yardj from IS! , ! - 1 819 by! striking out the rates , .-5 and 6f eents per square yard on 00 14 ton cloth, not bleached, according to. classification, and ; inserting , 40 . per aent'ad nlorem.- i ; RfiiAAtjwi ' ls thai I s . : . .. f i L iwoceeaeo w aaaresstne of J "P000. on. f .wQ- wnen ne nod t-rlLJ v m iVTwag mo stpciaAgSj by i"" "7 wsw j vu au Taiviouu tuiu Hutu 1 i.ur i uio ayes! and nays.: - - ,4 i f Mr.! Aldrieh appealed to Mr Vanoe notio demand the yeas and naya, was prooatuy no ! quorum and.L her wished r.j to cret throogb the cotton soaeauie today, but Mr- Vance would not consent, aa he;did not want the . cotton; schedule finished to day. The Senate , then, r afing dUpced of three and. it .half pags ol the 'bill today, adjournedllt drep-m: 1 . , !'; -. ? . j j I Horss. ' j if. , Mr Reed, cf Maue, from the eoin- I mii'.ee on rules, jepxted the cesolu- mainder o f he prt ent; session of CoDgreea, lMe .sbatl .h no call of tatea anl ,Tnicr on' the jflrat td Ibird MbUiUtS; pt each) month,' rh-e Moudi a are what ire known 48 jfrUBpension da d ih cbjot of the resolution, is to piweui t&4 op. popchts ofj the Union c fid funding J tae.aeu?e auj Uiiauoma d; i itonunu--bustering against In at'eaipttOtpass thse measures under a suspension of th rrile -by inrodocng I yphimi nous; bale under thge w Statoa at d consuming tba daf by, demands for t hei n eadi og in full. : I ' T pi. Reed demanded ..the- prcyious question on til adoption of the reso luiioh, whicl called forth a.,-vigorous protest from - Mr." Andersony of an sai, who has bees one of the: chief an tagonists of: the Union radio bill. He asked ' that : two hours' Idebato be: allowed f upon tne resolution. but Mr.' Beed declined to accede to i m . w the request on the srreund that he had leen instructed by- his committee to demand the previous question. . Air. it an dan, or Pennsylvania, mem ber of the committee on rules, stated that there had been a division in the committee upon the resolution. . . , Mf. Andersonr demandeci the yeas and nays on lordaring. the; previous question, wfeeh no crtun voted,the roll disclosing 11 A votes in7 the affirm ative and 28 : in the negative, Mr. Randall being the only member of the committee on. rules voting with the minority. I A eallxf the House was then ordered. -. V i ! ! Why, he tasked.. should the United States, so admirably: fitted for the production of cottony 'occupied by people whoew genius' was directed to its production; where -a!! the elements of its successful .manuffectura, were to be found insuperior decree and where there was almost j monopoly of -the ihatorial4uuater . its F statuU booki with 1 laws 'which' eonld ohlv have I the , effect- jo rettrictinff . trade and Which aukL not s putt Any-mora money in tne poeset or tnej ,f beloved WT3rkmgniaH.rKow thxtiS was shown that the United States :wr; able to aena -cotton cloths tad JMMto Great Britain and all hr possessions and to HT . -. . fT T7.T"-i".rT: . ' mmf vim-nt t vrJ - --wwi wm Stlliniw twmw, m MiSWI WlfMVa that t step of the backward linto the position n,rr tau tril that th. (n, of du- wonld ties on ' the cotton schedule amount to Sat least half a million dol- ITha' call altowed the cresenoa of 171 members; beihr'aiffht , more than a quorum; f but ' the 'margin was too narrow and proceedings under the call were est .suspended. .; The Ser geant at Ahns -was dispatched to hunt; up and arrest absentees; and the House drowsily waited for him tore port. As ithis was not forthcoming by -2 30 Veloek, " Iff. - Anderson, of t jjiinpis, id a wearie4olthoved an 1 adiournmtint. When, the question Was put, a large majority of those large majority! present, desirous 4-Of eecaping from the bad atmosphere which always ;s -over ihe chamber rwhen the doers ore sloaed. aaihey are!, nnder a call, responded with loud, ayes, but the yeas onixiavt being' ornered, the motion was . defeated yeas (59, nays ; men Jtsnv-Kannaif moved to sus pend further proMeoUngs ' tmder the call. Thrs raa defeated53: to 5T. Mr. Randall then ug?rested that aa the resolution wa a privileged one and could be called up at any time he would withdraw it until; tomorrow and.allow thef House to proceed to day to consideration Of the kiver and harbor appropriation billi This Mr. need rezused to do unless He could rsoeive assurance that there would be j iioanmihtimnmm 1 - ? . . .r J ..... . .1.. I . . .... no niiDustenns 1 8tinstt wai resoiu was not fortaccrafribr Ithe: suggestion ended in naucht and at 1 3-05 the House, on motioa .of Mr,.Brecken- idge, of Kentnoky,a adjourned. Mmw Raws ByOkllt tne .Obserren . seriteant who. belonged to the 'old Egyptian army has arrived at Saakim from Ehartoam. He states that-he left the latter nlaee November 23d; and I that at that time Emmr Pasha jhadnot. beenr.eaptured by the MaaUd'a forces L bni. had re i AT m tt1 peatedly dexeotecrtne dervishes in t Bahr-Gazeel providenoe. t Oflicers rS at I trustworthy i and-; believe thaXhis-in YlrITLT v aa witn me aenreans snow tnat Dim . . . bt Teiegrsph totha Jfm sod Qbrrsr.j i WasHXjraTdit, 1J. U., Jan. 8 Bond offerings today aggregated MH. AUlacceptediWJOOTJ four atU27t and f ?f,8W jonrana a nous at iD8f i I BTTeimlfc JtradOWr. , i Max's luxmMm, J Jon. t- Bobert Eider, Jr., was hanged in the I jail-yard here at 12.07 o'clock this 1 aiternoonmox nr murder j; ox nis 1 ftiiher; fl i BlalM llWaiklMtM. ! tff 1 mraniiuw la ft M. mmmm fX' Blaine.; aeoomnaned bywimam wal ter Phalpsij arrived in Waehingtoa there this art BOIHEK. !1 : --:! H A'FATAIi EXPLOSIQN1AT CLTN- TON. a rA.TEXX AXB VWO BOSS ASn'A OOLOXin HAS SXXlOtTSXT WOTTlfDKD. i Olxxtox, K. O-, January 3. The boiler of OoL John Ashford's hoop factory exploded this morning, in stantly killing two of his sons and a rjegro, a and fatally; wounding f the Clonal himself, who is- how dyiig. 3- IIBritt was painf ally, wounded The cansa of the explosion l is un- .tnuwn. sit i M 1 ADBUtatMIBaH&XTT. f xiTZirauxsxxn kimui.gs is thxatxi- ' -Tit . . , 4 : i 1 . t- J t . $ix crucixi. Tlcnupfc to m Vm and OMoxtw. h J . re " IBostob, Ja 3.The marriage of Miss' Gertrude Barrett and Mr. James Ahdersony ) Miss r Maryj Anderson's brother, was solemnized at the cathe dral here at 11 SO a. ml today, Arch bishop .Wffliamsofflclatiiigi ,. stetsumtr fcirsrfc f I -I By Triesnph to ta Raws and Qtwerrer. -" , Tnuut Hi-trrs, Ind., Jan. 3 The residenoe of, Mrs. Wm.1 Gerald Waa burned here ! yesterday! IWben the fire department arrived it was found hat Mrs. Gerald, her soti, jaged four, and daughter, aged f six, were in the house. J3y heroic efforts the firemen succeeded In Carrying piit -alii of the inmates. Thii boy soonjdied and the mother is so badly uiured lif u despaired o!; One of the fire- men .waa OTexnome d? nea&- ana fainted as he reached the outside of 111- th buUding ii with , the i boy in his ByTelesiapatotbsHvw ndObsrrr. fi WAsxxRaxoBi D. O , Jan. 8-Th President today withdrew! the nomi nation of .Leois O. Bailyr to be district attorney for Indiana, and substituted the name or tS6L day pool, now j as-. sistint district attorney under special app nntment.4 Senator Voorhees said i ne was surprised by uxaypoot s r ap pointment, but xprea8ed ,nimseit as sattsned withlit.: x n By Cabl totaa Vtvs aadObaerf efe. Sr. Pxwssauma, Jan. 3 The Jour nal de St. : PaUrsburff, referring to recant' speechem. of .KinglHumbert ' of Iuly Hert von Ti w, Hungarian Minister, ' in whiehi they ie- dieted tnat peaca wpuidprevau dur; iiszi us cooiM year, aeciares mat SNSAM Sh every nation wishes, that he events of 1889 wiU verifT their favorable T"TT-- ) S I t TWO TALVABLS UfSTTTOTZOBTa. TKai rauxjs sucrjiaaT axo arax omrBult- xsa 1st VHoxxsvrLtrC ; r. - i. On. itl the Jtews aadObserrtr. j : ; . Leaving Balelgh on Sai or day I had not decided, Lwnere I would spend Sunday. I asx glad,' however, I de cided to put in at ThomisviUaT Mr. ummea, uio note man, met me wun nis usual good, humorou amile, bat af.er this always comes good bill Ul Un BOH BOI MltUlfe BUU the one take the place of . the other, and in my opinion this iaa good idea. By ; invitation Of uev. ur. utaiungs, I visited the Thomosville Female Semi nary... A. large number or. girls were at noma spending me npiaays, , dui I wis pleased to hear from him that tne school is, tne best it mas been ror several years.! In looking! through the baiidwg. iraarrangemeps and con struction of which ;i is good and j the irrounda naturally f beauurui, it oe curred to me tnat witn a . reasonawe expenditure; of money and a little skill in arrangement, th whole place miffht be made a model ofj beauty; as weUaa one of the largest schools in the stata.. it is .situated in . one of I the al most beautiful; '. sections of the country, blessed ith the very best, water no maiaria, no cold moun tain , winds, i and, besides this,. in town "that, so for as X could see, Is free from dissipation: ol I any kind. The gkU . are heal thy, ebeerful . and very eleven and if i I had Ured like Paul .did. toy adjictites j would not wnr oe exnauasea. j r in-v .-a s . i 1 A portion of my time iwas spent at the Orphanage, . Every f man : who wishes his i8t&te well, must feet nn interest in oU tostituticms like this. There-orsvf now -present! here one hundred children, hiehfhave been gathered from' all parts bf the State. It is true,' ihas6.chfldrenl in the main; are qk vJ uujwxw: vfikiu, kbui uui makes it only the more necessary that they should ibe tettght the doctrii of ffood citixenshiri, for the are to I !-. W.T1 talri-a7wf miX. J-ti-n-;---.1 I LvL 'Mkat ' iTJSSi ITl weesaity;. ta 4 -eonipellt . r, , . . j . nere to say pelling-Mr. 1 education . P wmviimn r tt mil. 1 t iia . r a m k nna I nomelyt .- Mixing : work : iwith ' booka. I The eneationt now is. ndt how Ions' I have ' you A been in school, nor to whomrdid you go, but can you make I a living after you IeaveT To give an idea of what Mr. mill thinks on .this point X said to' him M Why do yoa have only black chickensJI His an swet,was,'.thxt. black chicken was a better aerafcrer ana could maxec iu own: livinir better . than j any other kind. r"::r'--"T!-'T r'i,' ! t-WntWncr r'nlaaaad ma mora1 than to see thai tbeae ! Orphanlil have coin- fortable rooms and good ciotnes, There rooms are well! ventilated,' THE DEADLY perfectly ntsl and clean ahd: are en- tirely free from the odor often found In housea Which have a large - number or ooeupeats. r Out of. the h on area orphans here, I saw only ' one ' with his shoed untied, and I heard a little fellow tell him "You'd better tie that shoe before Mr. Mills comes. The last I saw was that a search, was be ing instituted for a string. I have heard , it said . that Mr. .Mills can't work in a team, r WelL' when I saw him', at one and the same time, super intending the printing of a paper, the laying of brick, -the mending ; of a wagon body, the building bf ah arbor, the . splittio g :. ' of; wood, and . other things besides, I concluded' he was a whole team himself I witlv the driver. thrown;in4' ;.f l.'.;.:r f Cab'bbh.-; I atAJrr mxt tar avil arsaTpsr. - rax nwiisn obsxxvxb shovlo hatx tbb rmtuo r rkrirrrso i i obop xxto .r Cot. ef as Hews and Otwerrtr. "- i riWxtsnaWToa. ILICLI Jan-1.' iFor the twelve dajts ending Janttl ary PL the city has had fourteen fires -1 more ' than have hannened ( m three mrnths previous. 1 Hpk aid Ladder Truck - Ko. 1 hois -'done good service at these flresT It has I been on hand in every instance, save ohej, although the fires were ' scattered" inv different ports of the city ranging one and one h41f . miles; apart.' .This; truck is a marvel of beauty, weighs 6,000 pounds and cost f 2,750. t It is rather heavy for lour .sandy streets, .- but - the two powerful horses of the company take it :olong a with j wonderful ease. . . At these hres very few .houses were to taUy .dMtroyed. u The! promptness Of the firemen tn reaching1 the buildings eared many,? consequently (,the losses generally are light. ; j--. , -. , ' Ahappyjiew Xear, Jar iuditor, for yon end the Nxws axn Ossxavxo. May the State printing, be awarded to you &nd, I find, in- mentioning, the sub-; ject here to many t prominent gentle men, that they think j, the Nws ato Ossxavza deserves it .above all corny peUtora. v . ,U .v The new year comes with a merry peal AU tne city's bells are ringtngr; I 1 if one Know wnat u beneatn tne seal - - OC the packet Time is bringing ; Within, each heart alone can feel - Or not, hope'ajountatns springing, Hay ' the winds that, sigh ; through the naxea trees i --. - :o to storm. De Drewuur s - Hay. tree lore find ia own heart's ease : Ukad not its hearts undoing ; I w. Hay the unread book its readers please Afreet Uze-truths to tnemsnewmg. i i i The dead year's gone, but it did the t ;. t. J ' snare t Of a Kiant ere its learioje : ! Each heart doth hold its impress there ' Some joyous. some are erievina: ; Such warp and -woof did the old year r f" wear t y , 1 f, i; .,t As the new year now is weaving. : Will the new year bring thee joys tr -tears rv- s.-f v 11 r -Will it lesTe thee slad or crrina ? WiUthenew year, bring thee hopes or . fears ? t . ! : 1 - , rwaiit leave thee tired ef trymg ? Well know when the new year Void, f nty dearsa'''-'. t . f-f-w:t When the new year's old and dying." f V -;ir' "v GlTHWOl). I ' ' m t m ' j ' " I ' Spirit af tto'mUt9Trimiir i iThe leariilature wilt convene next Wednbadayin the Senate will be 87 democrats and 13 republicans, and in ihe House there will be 85 demo crats and 35 - republicans, f Consider, ing the desperate efforts madci by the republicans to! goincontrol of .the legislature, this is a pretty good ma jority, boing ! the largest; . that th. dexnoenuenave ereri beiore nad in any previous . legislature, jf "We hope that this ; large ma jority,. may not weaken the democratic party that this apparent strength mar not be a source of weakness It is j sometimes unfortunate to a party.' to have too large m majority, -but ( we jhope . that uua wui - not oe tne case witn ,tne democratic party -jnT pur next ! legia lature. Let our. democratic mem bers bear in i mind tne old 1 saying uTT.!l.j .1. A '.AmJ .11 " I Before the Legislature meets, j we wnnirv warn aur DeoDia . isubh ex pectins , too -much from 1 their law maxera. xne anon crops ana nor a timea hare made the people generally very restless and anxious for some thing to"be done to give them some reuefa ana, may .tninx nat . tne i ueg islature.ean qo .IhiajtIn!. this, the j are somewhat mistaken, for the Leg ialatnre can do very litUe for them. 0 or I. present f State " i ax l cents on the $100 valuation, of property) is as low as it possibly can be, so; that we cannot expect the next Leglsls) tnre to redaoe taxation at alL ' The heaviest, tax that our people pay, and the one that ought to be reduced, is the unjust tariff tax,: bnt , there can be no hope of this redaction for - the next fo. years-j-uringl Harrison's administration. When, I therefore, our Lesislature meets, does the best it can,' and adjourns, do not; grumble and complain that the rhard times continue 'and that our Legislators failed in their dutyrrr Usually a' - legislature i does too much:' enacts too many .', laws. There is trenerally more complaint orer What the legislature does, raflier than over. what they omit doing. - The fewer laws passed , by 1 a legislature the -better it is generally for the country. It is better to execute and it.' .-ll! 1 .1 A ooey tne exiowng taws,- tnan jo . oe continually making new. ones.' 1 Don't yon think sot Chatham Beeord, ' : Tjot delicious trogrsnoe, refreohlng eoolnssa and soft beauty imparted lo the kia by Ponzoi's '.Powder, com- meads ij to oil ladies., f l j CtPT.COUKEIOlA CASDIOaTS.; 1 j The Ohrcmicle, of this city, says It Is authorized to announce that Capt. p. M. Cooke, . member of the House from Franklin, will not be a candi date for Speaker. I! v V; ". TETerything conducive to the better ., condition of the baby is sure to attract attention, and hence it is that Dr Bull's Cough Syrup is beoumieg more and mere appreciated, as its wondertul influenee in subduing ! the diseases of babyhood -becomes recognized. Price S3 'cents, everywhere.)- ') ; When troubled with a sense of full- , nees or opprsssion after meals, the pleas- - antest relief attainable is a dose of Lexn dor. Price 23 cents a package, 1 ' "The rations served ent by the new year are orations and inaugurations, -. 5: .- ' V x . -v -.- t "atr' Ow Trm Laxative. - "" '' ; The delicious Astoz and healthy pro Ertiea of sound, ripe, fruit are well'. own, and seeing the need of an agree : , able and effective laxative the California -Fig Syrup Co., commenced a few years go6' manufacture J a" eoooentraJsl 1 Syrupiof Figs, which' has given such- general satisfaction that it is rapidly ra-v " perse ding the bitter drastic liver medl- cines and cathartics hitherto in use. If . coetire or, bilious, try it. : JohnS Pee cud, So!e Agent, Raleigh, R. C ;; Edehtbn, hitherto a f ourth-clars poetoffice, is now raised to the Presi dential class " r"-! r s 5 : t SyrxxTj Facilitates Teething IflZlillllZlb. Com mt rwgtits. Regulate V19 Bo weld Day's Horfco, aBi v f v a w v a PTvTCfrtv TBi ley BTevtr unS.' rinsi IiatMsar. tmkxtwI a ct pawAstsT-a. For .m by ail dealer. Tryni rti in n ir For the curs cf I til! 1 r3sogtis,eoids,CT, I JULsL e Hoarseness, stnraa, - - W hooping 1. 1 . .1 f R fl Incipiant . Cough- B-i 1H1-, Con- lkonehitU,JUIJIt i ll! and for the relief at , CbnsumptiTS persons. At druggigtsJ? 2 eta. EDUCATIONAL. HORDES SCHOOlai f : -. WT ' (Established 1831.) . 1 Sprine Term of 18S9 opens the 1S& of Jwaaaxy. One : of the best equipped schools iit the South. - fThe beet accom modations.: Experienced faithful and ftuccessfulJ teachers. Prices moderate. rlocation .healthful " end accessible. -Standard of Scholarship high. Classes suitab'.e to all degrees of adrancemezt 4 J. kx. UUiGlKZL. ' J. C HOSNES, . I CAPT. T. J. DUE WHY. V !t . . Principals . i Oxford, N C-. " .- ;; ; " Meet , Boarding ad Cay l::l ron. I0UNQ LADIES AST) UTILE GIRL& . , - UlLLSBOSO,: a. a The Sixtieth Term of the Hisses ZTssh and Hiss Kollock s School will open XCd January, 1889, and close 11th June (twenty weeks).' Circulars on applica tion. - ': PEACE INSTITUTE thx srsxsa txxx ooxxxsrcxs oa MONDAY, JA.l 21ST, 1889. doses the 1st ef Jua following. The class 'OBhort ' Hand and Tyre Writing will be organised If onday, tie 7th last, in charge of Miss Willie Ulllar. . Young ladies not regular, pupils of the -school will be received, and all informa tion as to terms, hours for instruction &o , can bs obtained by application to the Prinoipal. .- v --. - - f For circular and catalogue address j Bxv. B, BUB WELL A iON, gTJEIE 04TH Semi-Annual Session 1 , ! OF i ST: : MAffl'S, SCHOOL WILL BEGIN- JANUAEY 24TH. For Cata!ogue , address the S icier HEY. BENNETT SWEDES. A f. (Jreensboro Female Celiac, GBEENSBOBO,H. O. ) THE SPBUTQ SE-3SI0K 07 THI3 PDC3- perous and well equipped Institution ; Will begin on the 10th Janory, j FIRST- CLASS Educational Ad antages, combined, with Home Com forts, are offered -on rery modersis terms.-' ' -. - S ; I For Catalogue apply to al"",eBBaw Iisff trnnoptwu. rtvnnm ; 1. 1 -fl-C ! cr 1 , f I. f 1 1 4 ? I ;-!. I- h (a 1 it J-f; 1 -. 1 -! Is - .T 1-3 ft? T7" -
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 4, 1889, edition 1
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