Newspapers / The News & Observer … / Feb. 28, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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VOL. XXXII. KIVJOY® ®otb the method and results when Cyrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste,- and act gently yet promptly ou the Ividaeys. Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sy. - tern effectually, dispels colds, h> 1- aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation, fh-rnp of Figo is the only remedy cf its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac- Ceftahlo to the stomach, prompt ii its action and truly beneficial iu it* •fleets, prepare 1 only from the tto Wealthy tuid agreCaWe Substances, its many excellent qualities commend ii to all and have' made it the most popular remedy known. Byrup of Figs is for sale in 50c ai«d fi bottles by all leading drug gifts. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for auy one who od?hes to try it. Do not accept any uhstitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAM FR fl CISCO, r.*t, LDUtSVSUc. FY. "f v w, f/.r. Ho Man : m be happy witt> b's fa.ci* &■ •cr*p*w Juu-1 trr* Inn SHAVING No man can shave well with a SOHBT XLALSSOXI The moral is to call and buy s Good Razor. We offer Razors that arc good. We have just received a large stock Our name it- stamped on the Rxsor and every one is TOAH.R AAi'TBD, RAZOR3 S very light weight RAZORS, medium weight RAZORS, heavy weight Our Rarer vfeth name RALEIGH etched on it is finest can . be manufactured. Titos. 11. BriggsA Sons MMISH, N. & Woollcott & Sons, Special Bargains FOR THIS WEEK: 5,000 Yards Best Shirting Prints for Boys Waists at sc. a yard. 8,000 Yards >ea Island Unbleached Domet-tic. 1 yard wide, at s*. per'yard. I,OCO Ladies Bibbed Vests at 10c. each. 8,000 yards Dress Prints at 5 and 7|e. per yard. 7,000 yards Check ’' islin at ic per Yard. New things in Crockery, Glams and Tinware. Very respectfully, WOOLLCOTT k SONS. 14 E. Martin St Solid Comfort NOTHING LIKE IT. Have your shoes made to order and . get them to fit you. I have extra facilities for making any kind or grad© of boot or shoe, at short notice, and will guarantee a good fit at prices that will surprise you. Call and give a trial, and you will find my prices but little, if any higher than for ready-made shoes and will get a shoe that will fit am 1 «t much longer than if custon made Repairing neatly and expe ditiously done. ROB'i. DOBBIN, Up ier Citizens' National Bank pALSIETXO lUILBOAU 00. * To tak« eltect inly M, KOVljro noun. No. * jw-m *O4 fr Itft t 'i-woCLf Mi 10 v •. in., K Stiiti. a 10 a w>. A* * 0 li US *i w, urn'- Hamid ll *O, / THE' NEWS AND oJJSIRVER. • TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. To Organize a Milling Association. By Telegraph to the Newt* anti Observer. Blakei.et, Minn., Feb. 27.—J. H Johnson, owner of a fifty barrel flour mill here end devoted to the Farmers’ Alliance doctrine, lias created a great, deal of comment in this neighborhood, by issuing a letter to the farmers urging them to organize a Fanner's Alliance Mill ing Association. Ho maintains that tho farmers of Dakota and Minne sota have lost $28,000,000 on wheat sold up to December Brli, 1801, of this years crop. He then proceeds to show farm ers their folly iu not building their own mills and thereby securing $1 p>er bushel for their wheat, with a ton of feed per hundred bushels, together with some minor advanta ges. Any community that can be delivered of 75 odd bushels of wheat he says, can thereby keep a fifty barrels mill running for a year, and tho m.ll ca.i be built for S7OOO. This, Mr. Johnson says, will se cure $1 per bushel for every bushel of wheat raised by t-hareholders. Johnson would a low 50 cents per barrel for handling of flour, and he would send agents abroad to dispose of it, and they would be farmers sons. <«.*> Another Lynching. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Masuvisud, Mo., Feb. 27. —A se cret meeting night before last de cided to lynch Dick Cullen, and last night at 10 o'clock one hun dred and fifty determined mm were halted on the west side of the square. A rope was produced, the men quickly inarched to the jail and the sheriff was overpowered. The mob got their man, marched him t<* the f-quare an l asked him if he and his mother were guilty. His answer wa. “Pull your damned rope.’’ He was at once drawn up over a limb nine feet high, and the command five mto ‘-Pull uwny boys 5 Tn a few tni antes Cullen was dead. Cullen’s crime was a heineous one: Four years ago a babe ten <1 tys old was found at his step father'a door Young Gallon lately thoagbl it was meant so- the heir by adoption Last Monday night he tie l a car link to the neck of the child, an 1 threw it into an unfinished well His guilt was certain. His mother was arrested as # an accomplice cm account of ler in difference and evaaive answers. Tho coroner caused tho body to be cut down, and tvkeu to the court bou-e. The lynchers diape, sed. — .-#.«.»* Tot*i f s u**»ly o! *' , Niw Lat Fc*>. 27. —Tho trial visible supply of cotou f*r the world is 1721,872 biles, of which 4,548,372 bales are American; against 3,548,317 balas aud *2 378,- 217 bde* respectively l*nt year; re ceipts at all interior towns bales; receipts from plantations 116,659 bales; crop iu sight 7,859,- 255 bales. Served liiiii Wight. »y Taioar*}.# to Saw* at, ! O'orwrrtr. Viei'.sacme, Miss , Ftb. ‘z7—John Rob nsou, a negro desperado who made a murderous assault on Mr. Carrey, n’ttierehant at Laws Station, by knocking him i sensible with a ; of SSOO, was captured, Thursday night and banted. His captors hanged him to a railroad lieatle. Death of h DSviusulsliMl Negro. Telegraph to the New-i-Olwrvsr. Din .u. 'Mass, Fob. 27.—James M. Trotter, colored. Recorder of D ed* of the District of Columbia under Pr silent Cleveland, died last night ut hi* home is Hyde Park, age 1 48. He vu*’ a veteran of the civil war. Lillis .Johnson Admitied t* Bail ByTeiegrspb to tLe News *nti Observer. Mikfsis, Tenn., February 27. Judge Dubo-e l a-* udiuitia 1 Ldlio Johnson to bail in tLs suhi of SIO,OOO on the ground that her health vr-s being impaired by con finement in j ill. *•«.«. c*“ Aioulil s Cosiltllos. By Telegraph to Ne ws and Observer New Y out, Feb, 27.—Jay Gould’s condition is reported improved. He will start on Lis S> ufcbern trip Mon day unless sumo unexpected devel opments should arise. Fourteen Persons Lost. By Cable to News and Observer. London, Feb. 27" — Fourteen per sona lost their lives by the sinking of the steamer, Forest Queen, Run Down by the steamer Loughbrow, off Flamborough yesterday, «■»-«'»>— A Black ’Friday.— That day when a person is first seriously attacked with rheumatism, in»y well be termed a black oms: but if lie ua< a Solvation Oil h 'is he will soon be able to speak x *viood Friday ” It is the greatest cure on earth tot pain. When people do n t love they are not fit to live. The butcher does have some funny expressions:, ho told his as-Htau; the otiier day to break thfc bones in Mr. Williams cbgps, and put Mr. Smith’s ribs in the basket for him, i and tell Mrs. Black to take Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup for her cold. RALEIGH, N. C.. SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 28, 1892. YESTERDAY IN CONGRESS. INDIAN APPROPRIATION BILL— POSTOFFICR AKPAIRS--PUB . LID lIUILDINHS. Mr. Hendersou a Report, from Wnßuaiuakrr on Mall Servlor—Special Mail Faeilitlen—Public Buildings Demanded—Army Officers for Indian Agent*— Support of the Indian Schools ’» to tta* Ni-ws u l Observer. WASitmaTON, Feb 27. Honss, — The House went into a committee of the vihole, (Bynum of Indiana, in chair) on the Indian appropria tion bill. Mr. Bowers, of California, offered an amendment authorizing the President to detail officers of the army as Indian agents when a va cancy occurred iu any of the agencies. Mr. Holman offered an amend ment to the amendment providing that army officers while acting as Indian agents shiiil be under orders and direction of tue Secretary of the Interior. Agreed to Up m a standing vt te the com mittee agreed to Bowers’ amend ment as amended 83 to 40 Ma Pickier, of South Dakota, an opponent of the proposed change iu the ludian service, raised the point of no quorum. Mr. Wilson, of Washington, said that there was evidently a quorum present The Chair replied that there w»s evidently a quotum pieseut, but that the Chair could not ▼ tie them. Gentlemen must do their voting. (Applause) Ou a vote by tellers Mr. Bower*’ amendment was adopt d 123 to 43 Although the amendment was agreed to by the c unmittee, Mr Peel, of Arkansas, gave notice that he woeld a-k a separate vote upon it in tow Hou^e. Mr. R ed offered an amendment increasing from $1 000 DUO to sl,- 300,000 the appropriation for tho support of the Indian day aud ia du-irial schools. Lot. Pending final action the commit tee rose and the Home adjourned Mt* Waanmaker’!* lirpfy. y l*»!*sct>M>fe v> mu Novr* oiwn i.f. W ash i.soros, Feb, 27 —i’o-tin i*‘ei General Wanarn ikt-r U ts replied to inquiry made by Jflo JS rit u dt ra<>n of North Carolina, chairman of the House commitiee. on offi-aes end roads concerning »p propriations for sp« ial railroad mail facilities After giving a state ment of the npp. up rH ions made fur this purpose uurtug the pad twelve vear». fine P.*»im aoer-Geuerni r * say*: “Tae practice of compensating a few railroads upon a higher basis th*a other* rendering tho same is more satisfactory service and has b wa a source of much aunoydnee which »a-, h year be o ich more per pleitiog to tu© department aud hurtful to the general service bs cauae it ante *•> a cheek to tho ex tension of the t mail eyst»-m in sections where it would w >rk gr< at benefits. Tim schedule to which the special facility a lowan *e tow applies ready possesses no m trke l advantages at this time for t • u iva •nu-tit it either dirreti m of the Went India commercial mad, while it is be lieved it, opera eu t * the diaadvant age of the commercial mailM between tiis North and South. The mail service between thechai i of North ern cities starting iu New York aud extending via W trimigtou into uuoh portions of South Car oil ua, Georgia and Florida as ;.re tributary to tue coastline is not such the national departments of tra in and pupala ti* a astride with railroad progress warrants.” * . There w s a tvs hours’ straggle today in .the Jlou*« Com uittes on,Publi • Hoildings over ths policy to.be pursued iu com mittee with reference to public building bills. The c >vn nitteo is very much divided on the subject, *nd when the * adjournment took pUse the policy which would secure adherence of the m«j >rity of tho memheis.of the committee wue very much in doubt The members who want pubkie buildings are making a strong fight and will perhaps de feat auy policy which proposes not to recommend the erection of any new public buildings at all, but n seems likely t! at the action of Chairjnan B ink head will have the ■ fleet of keeping down the appro priations tn nanow limits :— \ Irglnia ami tlio Wwrkl’s Frtlr. BvTelegraph to the News and Observer. RiomoND, Feb. 27.—The H- use World’s Fair bill failed so pass that body today by two votes. A motion to reconsider was tabled In the Senate the bill known as the appro priation full wrh passed. To thin bill was attached a provision which appropriates $50,000 for the Vir ginia exhibit at the World’s Fair. Thu House blit fixes the appropria tion at $35,000, which of the two, if either will pass, is a matter of conjecture. • —an- • -< *SW~ Gents New Neckwear. No v in our lines of Gentlemen’s Neckwear for Spring, being as choice variety as wo haro ever brought out. Four-in-hands, Puffs and Tocks, tho “Bond Street Blues,” &c. W. H. R. S.k Tucun <fc Co. Til 1C K. & S. li-ased fur* Dong I'nrii by tliA Norfolk and Wwt»ru. yT®l*sr»ph to <■'*« .'U-wn uti-i OOserror. ItoANOKE, Ya, Feb. 27.—Tfio Nor ful (v aud Western Railroad today leased the 11 utuoke aud Southern Kail road for"li> period ot The latter road runs from Roanoke to Wddon, N. 0, and will make the Norfolk aud Western Railroad a competing lino with the Richmond «ud i ’anville. The 1-ase will have to be ratified by the stockholders of the Roanoke and Southern who will have a meeting here March lfith. The a amount paid is not stated. <*•♦■» Foreign Niovvs. By Cable to tlie No'*-' woil Obevorver. Pauis, Feb. 27.—Loubet has suc ceeded in orgaiu/.mg a Cabinet as follows: M. L > bet, President of Council and Minuter of iha Inte rior; DeFreycmet, Minister of War; Rtbob, Minister of Foreign Affairs; Bourgeois, Minister of Public In struction and Ft 10 Arts; R mvire, Minister of Fuatiue; Devile, Minis ter of Agriculture, Kochs, Minis ter Commerce; Ricard, Minister of Justiooand Public Worship; Yiette, Minister of public Works; Cavaig nac, Minister of Mariuo. De Frey cine t, Ribot, Bourgeois. Rouveir, Devtde aud R ci.e tv ere members of the former Cabinet, m which they held tht s«ms portfoji», which they will hold iu the new miuistr}’. The now Prime Minister is a staunch moderate Republican. The mem oirs of tho new miuistry waited on President Carnot at tho Palace of fciijsee ibis evening. l ltn Cuiubt-rlaMil Kalr. to the News anti Observer. Fatlttbviu.-c. N. C, Feb. 22.—At the annual me* ting of the Cumber land County Agricultural and Mc < hanto»l Socn <y here today the fol lowing officer were st-leeied by ac ciamation: Walter Watson, presi dent; W. AYtuu-head, secretary; A. A. Me Km uau, Jr., tiua-urer The aisociatioa was merged into a stock cum, at r ostensibiy for the purpose t 1 u'u;xiiig the fair more o! an annual exposition of the Caro luois and ou t gen* ral scale. —-as * ♦ -sail Lv*ti*d by the Norfolk aud Westers, to the News anti Obse v*r. Wit-rov '■■■'. C, Fe > 27.— The Roanoke an 1 S nth. rn was, at a Director’s me? ting iu R »anoke to day, h-k'-e i to t e No.folk and Western, which will begiu ruoniog tr dns through <»n March 1. T in m aus mu i f r Winston-Salem, and a pr. mo cent real estate man this *ft».r. *>a -.aid th it the real estate of t • community was en * • -va-s - Weekly B*«k SUteuieut. By Telegraph to the New* anil Observer. Maw Yoai, Feb 27.—Tho weekly bank statement shows the following changes: Uo-erve decrease, $3,887,850; loans increase, $t 300,000; specie decrease, $5 337,800; legal tenders increase, $1,0 1 9,200; deposits increaa % $377 ,000; circulation increase, $7,- 900, banks now hold $26,000,700 in • sees* of the requirement*, the 25 per cent rule. Tk* T*k>*«3e j I omarrow Night. The “B n ilur” p rfirmnoe, to be gives tomorrow evening for tbs benefit of St. J ohn * Hospital and the Church of tLiS Good Shepherd, promises t» be quit*- a success. Mr*. Bradford an ived yc«tcid .‘y, and is tbs guef-t of th# Church of the Good. Suepuerd at tho Ractory The ladies and gentlemen who are to take part iu the tableaux met law! nighi at the rectory, and h vd a very satisfactory rehearsal. Soiao of eur most prominent society peo pl. *takc part-. Tl»e sale of scats is progressing very satisfactorily, aud w* vrok'-l advise all who bav* not dori# so to oecure seat* early to morrow. Sefcts »r* ou sale at Bobbi tk drug store, aud Williams’ bookstor*. R *- served seats ffs cents; g-neral ai- UiR-iou, sti cent; gallery, 35 emits Ol4tlg« 1>». . On Tuesday, 'March Ist, th* “Whosoever” Circle of King’-: Daughter* will erve aa orange tea between the Lour* of five j-nd nine at the residence of Mrs. It C. Badger. No admission charged but voluntary contributions grate fully received in aid of their work. The ladies receiving wll be: Mrs. Ed. Chambers Mnith, Mrs. John London, Misses Marshall, McVea, Hale, Badger and Alice .Jones. The public cordially invited Statk or North Carolina, Ext OUTIVB DePVR IMEVT, , Raleigh, Feb. 8, 1592. James H. Webb, 1105 New York Avenuo, Washington, D. C.: Dear Sir :—ln reply to yours of the sth, I have to say that I have used your Electropoise occasionally, and have ulvvay found relief from its use- I have not had an opportunity to use it, as I would like to have done, as I was so situated that I could only use it occasionally. At those times, however, I have always had good results. " Very truly yours, (Signed) Thos M. Holt, Governor. — “A son that eleepqtu in harvest causes shame.” A STREET CAR RIOT. EXCITING SCENE a IN INDIAN APOLIS. ■J The Police Attempt to Assist the Com pany In Operating the Line, But the Mob Interfere#, »ud a B»<1 Kial l»»*ges. y Telegraph to the News an l Observer. Indianapolis, Ind., Feb. 27. —May or Sullivan, owing it is thought to popitia>- clamor, ordered the police to assist the Street Car Company, in its endeavor to run the car a. At six o’clock three c?rs • were started out of the New Jersey Street Hta hies, each ear having five or six po lice aboard. From that time till after 1 o’clock (he city was in a continuous riot. The cars were turned crosswise of the track with police on them, others were deposi ted iu g it ter*; teams were unhitch ed and turned loose. One driver was beaten nearly to death. Among the injured were Secretary Ander son, of the Street Car Company aud Police Superintendent Colbert. A good many rioters arrested, were promptly bailed iu $f 00 each. At 12:30 the Street Car manage ment announced it was calling in the cars an l would make no furth er attempt to run cars today. The Mayor made an address to the men at tho* New Jersey Street Stables this morning, requesting them to be lawful aud allow cars to run, but it availed nothing, as tho moment oars were shoved out of the burn they wore charged by men who received themselves into howling mobs. This afternoon there is still much excitement. The Mayor, it i* un derstood, is considering what ac tion to pursue. “Relic” on a Historical BulMlitj. oorr«s»ix»«4eiio# N>wi alul 01»fter»«r. In your issue of the 27th I find a communication from Letloir signed * Relic,” iu which ho advocates the building of a fire-proof building for the preservation of the historical records of the State, and cites th# rapid growth of the Wisconsin His torical Society and the great work of Dr. Lyman Draper in collecting history of this State Now ‘ Relic” is on the right track; when our present large and c >ratnodious Su preme Court and Library building was erecied it shoal l have been ma lo fire proof. Dr Draper truly did a great deal in preserving the early hist >rv of this -ountry, but yau will find very few men in this Slate who will duvtfce much time to buating tiirough musty records an iens there i* ‘ b|g i ay” juatabaad at thorn. Uoi. V*. L oaunder* devo te i some twenty year* iu trying to rescue from oblivion the history of this State, an i that, too, Without pay or tho hope of reward, unless you might term a rising vote of tis# Legitdaturtt ample reward for Lie years of toil. “R li*” Hays that one of the “special features of tue so ciety is the contribution of each editor of the State ol a copy-of h * publication, and when a miffi. ient n iraber bus been rent ived they are substantially bound and paced on the shelves.” Now I am iu a pori tiou to know whereof I speak, for I spend a great deal of tune in our Library, when I say that the present State Librarian Las been, ever since he entered up n th» du ties of Librari.au, Collecting all of the old history of the S ate that could be obtained. He keep* in correspondence with the book d«ah rs of this country an t Europe, and whenever a publication relat ng to our early history is for sale it is *t once purchased aud put on the shelves. When ho entered the Library only a’ > nit twelve newspa per* wt-re on file, the number baen steadily increased until no w *b ut seventy-five iu the Strte uu.. sit outride Bra regularly received aud kept on file. Tln*e are car. fully preserved and u: tho end of each volume arc securely bound and place !on the siudws. Should a copy fail to arrive he immediately notifies the publisher and requests a copy. But lam suny to say that some of the editors think so li:t.ie of tho importance of keeping a per fect file in the Library, that many neglect the request and when the file .is ready for binding several copies are mi->siug. Only a few days since I was hunting for infor mation to establish a certain fact, and in looking over the file of the paper iu the Library tho very issue wanted was missing. * “Relic”, also speaks of the contribution to tho Wisconsin Historical Society. I en quired of tho Librarian as to the contributions for our Library, turn ing to his report for 1383-90 he showed me that only 43 volumes were received by contributions and only 11 of thorn related to North Carolina. While our State Library building is not strictly fire-proof, a great deal of valuable history ia there still room for agrt njb deal more, and auy one having works relating to the history of this State, desiring them preserved, would do well to contribute them to the Slate Library where tvviv one could lxavo access to tin m Should “Relic” visit Raleigh iu the future it would be • the right thing for him to visit -osr Library rooms, which are a credit to o n grand old State. A Delightful Lnncli. Yesterday at her home on Fay etteville Street, Mrs. Herbert Jack son gave a most delightful lunch to Mrs, Julian Timberlake. The table was ornamented with a centre-piece of violets and primro ses, and smilfix drooped from th* chandeliers and twined its graceful tendrela among the flowers. The delicately painted menu curds were in the shape of a Urge violet, and tiny bouquets of violets were laid at the ptyte of each guest. The subdued light of wax candles gave to the luncheon all the glamur of an evening entertainment, and lent an additional charm to the lovely room. Tho following were the in vited gm fits : Mrs Julian Timberlake; Mrs. Jo sephus Daniels; Mrs. William Ruf fin Tucker; Mrs. Omega Foster; Mrs. EL • C hambers Smith; Mrs. Thomas R. Jercigan; Mrs. John London; Mrs. John Kinealy; Mrs. Van. Moore;-Mrs. Joseph Pogue Tlia CrHleer it ilriglt. Apropos of the interest now br manifesled in the matter of a proper souvenir to be presented to tho new ‘United Statos cruiser Raleigh, the following ietter to tho editor of the Nkwh as» Obsbbvxb will Grow that interest in the move is being shown elsewhere) and that Raleigh can not afford to lo.se further time in tak ing steps herself. Here is the letter: Bio Falls N. C. Ftb, 25th. Editor Nsws ard Oamuv**, Ral®on, N. C. My Dear Sir —I have noticed several article* • in your editorial columns, asking the people of Ral leigh to tako some action as to se curing funds to make a suitable donation to the Cruiser Raleigh, named after our Capital city. I have no response to your ap peals, and tince Hon. B. F. Tracy, has been so gracefully compliment ary to our Governor’s daughter, I am more than ever impressed with the fact that it becomes ohr duty, as eitisen* of North Carolina, tu m*ke some kind of a handsome, and lasting present to the ntv cruisir. Unless what I may do, will con flict with something already ou foot, to accomplish the end indicated, 1 ■hall make an effort in Guvernor Holt’s native county lo secure the turds necestary to make a donation ai heretofore stated. Will you kindly advise mo by rriu-n mail, what ia being done? lam Yours very truly, Junius 11. Harden. The Cast Fur Bju Hur. The following will be the east for the Btn Ilur tableaux to-morrow night: ilf-n Hur, Mr. Jo® Pogue; Mess ala A. W. Haywood; Herod, Dr. V. .E Turner; Melchior, Mr. F. R Driest; Balthasar, E C. Smith; Gas per, S. R. Chil I,Simoni ies, Mr. Ja-. Anderson; lideriue, Mr. B, 8 Skin ner; Soldier, Mr. .Ward; Mother of ben Hur, Miss Emily Smedts; Ter gab, Mis* Lucy Hawkins; Amrnb, Mrs. Air Havwood; Iras Miss Maud Marshall; Esther, Mrs. S. P. Child; Children, .Vfisst* Jessie Higgs aud Eva Lehman. - B#:i<*ar-«il of IJeu Hur. The full rehear; s' of B'*n Hur wss held lari night at tho rectory of the church of the Go-mI Shepherd. In epite of the ba 1 weather tu# entire cast was there. Ev« ry one }>’ cut was delighted and they can assure the people of Rati igh that a trta 1 i? in store for them on Monday even ing next. ——- ———- Me> i?. King A McG :« hive an RdvertiHcmeßt in today’s issue, which will be of interest to thoee wh-hii'g anything in tb« drug-busi ness. They have also added a new ],no and are the sole agents fOr the celebrated Huyicr s candies. ——.—— By reference to “the east for Bent Hur,” printed in anotuc-r column, it will be eceu that there u no a* tempt -it the personation of the C'uri-t. The Ladles* The pleasant effect aud perfect safety with which Indies may usi the California liquid laxative Syrup of Figs, under ail conditions, iu kes it their favorite remedy. To get tin true and genuine article, look for the name of the California Fig Co., printed near the bottom of th<- packuge. Jut-1 as a St. Louis burglar was about to attack au aged woman the other night, the hitter’s pet cat jumped on his head, uttering at tho same time a blood-curdling yowi. The gudden assault an l tho un earthly nbises of the cat eo fright ened the burglar that he took t> bis heels.. Bhlloh’s Cou*ui»i*tloH Cure. Thin is beyond question ttf most *■ nc cesufnl Cough Medicine have . vti sold, a few Joses in variably cure tht worst ases of Cough, Croup and Bron chitis, while it-s wondeifuhauc. chs *.u tb»- ,-Hte oi tfoj;su»nption is without- a par allel in the history ol medicine. Since jt* first discovery it ba* been sold ou a guarantee, test which no other medicine can <tiaud- If you have a cough we ea mostly n-k you to try it, Price 10c., sl?c. ar.ti SI. if yonr limes are sore, eheet. or lame back, use Shiloh’s Porous Plasf<-r Sold bv K ; neA- McH-'f. Everybody guma when a bad man ; die*. Bill Nye on Sanford, Ni rt fi Carolina. “At Sanford, North Carolina, tha other day we found a new thing in he way of eating-houses, Sanford is a station where two rival roads meet and shake their fiste at each other. If one road Las a train ar riving in the morning, tho other road ban a train that arrives late in the evening to connect with it This gives tho turvehr an opportu nity to view the town of Sanford, which is composed largely of cli mate. A thnfry gentieman, reali zing the need of this active littla town, Las established an tating works. The distinguishing charac teristic of this place consiste ci a large circular table, the outer rim of which is .stationary; the inner ta ble, or centre, containing the eata bles, mustard pot, embalmed cock roaches and pie, revolves upon its axletree, so that while your plate remains win re it was originally put the principal articles of indigestion may be obtained by taking .hold of tho revolving table and swinging xfc around until you get what yon nra after. Tina woiks very well so long as there is a friendly feeling among the gneete, but the other evening theie was a general bore nees ou the part of those who gath ered around the festive board,. & sort of strained and bitter feeling, growing, no doubt, out of the- un friendly relations In tween the tvra roads and their unfortunate con nections, so that while one gutst on the lea Bide of the table wanted something ont of the castor, whFft was mi the windward, and Blurted the festive board to revolve at m rapid r*te, another gentleman on the ley quarter decided that he al so would like to open a bottle cf vinegar so that just as the cabior got to the first-named gentleman m** table was giveu unotber whirl, and tho air was filled with victuals, gravy and gloom.” Resolution* in Memory of F. W. Silt*, wood* At a regular meeting of Div. 339 B. of L. E, held Sunday, February 14th. 1802, the following precmble a* d resolutions were unanimously endorsed: \Vh-,r.. is , Our Fa'ter in Kis v.L>,L.m h u thought it bo<4 to fake t:> rliiUtieif o r beloved Brother Frau -is Webb-r bin-*-”* M. R. . rived: That while we bo 7 humbly :o tho Dixiuo x'vwtr know ing Ho cannot niiko a mistake, it is natural lor us to gr.et e with a grief that tannot >e consoled. True is tuo Faying “Death loves a shining n,ai k,” none had » handsomer figure none a more ju . - leet character, ho was a perfect n:v-n, cvUtti:, coruiai, huu mifi ore jrieitfi. iteooivi a: That although * e ha# goto to Lis ie„urd, hu, example and intluenco live, And that we will do our utmost to profit by them, and are satisfied that we are better for having ha 1 such a friend and brother. Resolved: That iu ihe of one so young a: d useful, so be loved, we tew toe relentless aad inevitable power of death; and hear tho solemn Bunjmoiiß “Be y*e also ready.” Resolved: That to those who are suffering so cutely his loss w# ex tend.our heai ifeit B.vmpathy, at th« same tuna uily realizing bow weak and poor words are at such a time Resolved: As a testimonial of our loss v - e will wear crape on our left arm for thirty days and drape the charter. B Ii Lacy, J W. A LL! W. ll B sfior. -- te s *! f <( 2 | bysl K) ni"zi% i iS ' %' Si i wP POWSER -' Absolutely Pyre# A cream of tarter ii.-vkmg iowder, Highest of all in leuvrmirg -trer.gtl:, Latest 0. S. Grcwiiment Food Be* port, NORTH CAROLINA Home hisnranee Company RALEEGH, N, C. —Organ-red in 186*. Has been tnsurtiifc property in Xorth Oarohfca for eighteen years. With agents In near); every town !u the Bute accessible- tu railroads »a<l fail -t the mountains. THE HOM Ms dt* the j-itron»p» r pr-jx-ro •r>tm in ihe State, < -fie ring theoi «w,e indem;■ . .r losses it »-.S.T-V »4 luv. HA those nt >.'f cots ( , ; :j Vtfjtm In North Carolina. ' * GLASSES OF FKt/11 liTi LVSCEEXJ. Dwellings in town or couuty, mercantile risks eburghes. schools, court bouses, society lortreal private barns and Stables, farm produce atid lira shell, cotton gins ' Insure la the H. 0. HOME IKStIHAKCE OQMPAXy. W. H. PWHUOS*. OHAS. ItOOT, Pros, Goo. and Treas GfCBPBCH, P, OOWPEJL vice-Pros. . Adjuster * Office U Brigs t» Building, „ _ „ M 23 Fayetteville street, Terephoae 36. NO. 42,
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 28, 1892, edition 1
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