North Carolina Newspapers

. .r. ; P l!l t - - 1 . mmm Bote!.; 'Mm I . : :: : -iO y-j H-t SALISBURY. K C. THUKSD.x Y FF.. I a !. V .o : o . ' ; - S ' " : r -v ' ''1 storia iS Dr. Samuel Pitcher's chilen.' It contains ncithcr.Oiium, Morphine nor otWr Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute i fb? Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Qil. . it in Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years use by Pinions of Mothers. Castoria tb 3Iot!iers Friend., r j Castoria. v .urifciiw weh idpUdtondreatt IeouuaanJ it to Any prwscriptioa " " ill SoOKfor St., Brookly., N. T. icSf 'Cntori' U to uolwnal aad M Bl8. .waki.w thtt It eeccw a' work ftrtf tnlion to badocao It. Ttw ere the lslt f oraUics yrSo do not keep CwtorU 4 ' tflbn D. IX, IfewTorkOty. fg!iur-'""' 33S SI iTr ir- -i - JOHNSON'S' ' MAGNETIC OIU f lattant Killer tf Pais. Internal and External. Care. KHUUMATISM, NEUBAi- Riiin. RLiff Joints. COLJO and tW'i"''AJinj wsianuy. .- vumer. bus- ' "5htis Croop:liptheria, Sore Throat, W "... .V . 1 . KSifit felocVIbi; String eaetPowsrfl Mid ppBctrRUnfiLinimemior aaan - rfcitu 0xiateoo. Large fl aza sue. eizeibc JOHKSOH'S ORIEjJTAL soap. KJicte4 arnl Tailet. The 0cct Ekin Cur and " hea iQut'if:er. Lodie wiU find it e most iice n(i li!gh?7 perfumed Toilet 8oapro airket. Iti aboutoiy pure. Make the -Jti toft aadvehrety-aDd' restores the lost com Bieii3J i loiiiry ff.r the"Bath tor Infnnte. fctiiTt Ttciiine; cieanf ea the ealp anl prooiotes ajywrthotMa-. Price)C, For sale by : '..'I' - . Siu.-nriiv, N 0,; SODDEN DEATH! Th Community Shocked. Lwt sveaiug.'jtiat lafter tea, while Mr. IWan Hriman, a jrouiiieht ami highly- . fcsjmid xitizdi, apparently in the bett. ol .bMb uil ,sp:nu, wiu reacting anewtpaper, .tic leei Kuddi-nly fell to i the floor ; lie lucd u.te katiti over his heart, gasped, and back in hu chair, v'idenJy uacou nout .'Tiic-taiiiiryvera stricken Willi ton 'irmtUoa, aud imiuediaiely ummoned a pnirweak 4tC if! was too late. The oKl patfeuiAn wai ded. I'h vsicians ,ave heart ,mm m the caue.''-4- Hoibiwik HeruUL . j Trlajr the papers contain statements 'KjilarU tie root. jEvea vouUi is no de Itm againAt Letrt disease, and the awful -nfiiiif with w'lii'ch it is 'claiming Tietims fcfeet upon all a cooriction of its prevalence". keadir, if jou hsre a symptom of this ' inti SAtexse do not hesitate k moment in Uttndiiur todt. Delay is always dancreroits. wi ia lieort lisea'te too 'often fatal. Some wnptoaaf heart diiaae are 'tftortoewof faifi'.-iiitterin' oft palpitation, pain or; hBf,e in left ride- shoulder, or arm, if- ; itflrtu ptaW, smothering, weak or hungry Pll, fainting 6ielh, dro, etc. . CVW.Rv?n. York. Pi.. writes: "I suffered hrt (Tmeasc 22 -years. Kroquently my Mrt would wra to Jump intrt.my mouth, and my 4iiio m fa me rorif.mUncholy. Physicians ri".B;'!Vllof. I hefinie so much worse that wot errv-t'l to liVe, bnt wwi Induced a ' Mrwrtf, i Dr. Mtles-N'ew tleartCure. The y'Pn Iftr I Mt jrrpfttlt irpi:erei1, and at the snfl jMMy! folgika ktng. ly f ratitude is too t lrcion." ! . J,h R-vicwell, tTnlontWwn. Ms-. irM ! !Tm.v'T: "r fnnT esm prrfons to betfn Htth.of jr MlW New Heart Cora I was ewtt he.rt disease in a rstr aevere form, f all -M!ed eai. brtt with no benefit ' I. Miles1 remedy, ene bottla of which HirhPotnt. la, makes the ir 'mont : I was a wreck front hesrt rJ,n-,to9inrB trouble whea Ibriran n-ing m "iWHsw Hrt c,rs and Kerre and Liver , result of faetf I am well.- . Slier: Hsw Msart Cars is sold Wall dm CLV?c,tlT fnaraittee, er sent by ths Dr. m Jfw, r B'khart. Ind . on receipt of H?' Hrib- ttV. s bottles for S5. express pre illt nTslTlfroe from all opiates or fTIJsft lrnr. nf- rViles Nenre and L'er .m r VT TWn $i n Vailed Prsaasa. iaookaldruuieat.erltTaaaiL For Bale hy, all Druggists. L 1 ; ' f-" :!- 1 or.'ev 111 tlie lianiLable In-vt., tjcOr.usc it is absolutely tnakes'ya yourewn v. it ytu live, and protects 1 "eitcis f oti ,?iV. The lbllowiiig To..ti.- I'olicv Holder -no rrrc wi 'life insurance, -."V-Ut t ii. f: i 1 ;i ".!: N .vemW 59th, 89 tear - v? a cjtaicBiem of the 1W iKOunal reasons y, now ma. ja v.jti. ii. I b, 10 uy that the V c.m.eiy fc-tistatt.y one and' ft'JiUUr 1,'- ' f'tasi'e o rtcommend the '. 'Vourtni.v-. -ie vv . J AS. C. GIBSON. th"!C -fof particsxlars tay-' - Ask all ,,B mt-tlic ?oui'me " , T M'P'eciate it. - - : v- J- kODDEY, MkWer, "-'Pirtment of th,e Carolinas: g! 1,',. - 15 1 mm prescription for Infiwts is the Children's Panacea X Castoria. Castoria cores Colic, CenatJpnfkm, Bour Stomacn, Diarrbdea, Crucatioa, Kills Worms, vea dei:r, ad jiromotes . gntion. Without injurious medication. "For several years I hare recommeBde your ''Castoria,'' and shall always continue U. do so as it has InTaxiably produced beoeflcia results" ; ' -y Eswnt F. PxanEE, M. Jn 7.- 12JtJi Street and 7th Ava., New Tork CSty Ths CKHTAua CoitPXKT, 77 Hcuat Srazxr, Nxw York Crrr '-'---- - - -y 1 iS THE SAFEST INVESTMENT There are clncls rttr.il tc-.'-s cto.rf. - .!. cities which st;:i 2,'COO p:.!r. t-w t-b . a ... .-,h. ; iiiK a net profit of $ij0,C0U a year. Wc .11 e Jic-i iov. , but we sell a great many pairs, the cU-ar prolit on our ladies', missce ond children" shoes la at leat ten cents a pair, and on otir men' and boya shors 15 cents a pair. V.'e.fha'l csUdliFh f hoe ston s in . each of the 'fifty l:ir?et cities of tbof. (i.,snil if they sell only UjO puirs of hho s a day y v. ;i;l'4 earn d VJ.", 00 a year. We sliouid l3 a'-fc I f?.y a yearly dividend of S3.C"ashar-,oroverno j;cr .er.t. a year on h i:iv utmci t. We m II t:s r:ck at $10 a share. Th price tnrnt inevitably I e tnt-ch nioro than 410 a shan. ,No siot-k has eve r1ecn so!d at less than this price w Uich ia i.s par value. St tic nonassessable. Incorjxrratrd, t'.iiiHal t '.OOi'.Oi 0. We have ovcrl.000 ctocilic.ldefo, nml -ihs r.t:niler Is increasing daily. 8omeof llio principal storU j holders are : T. S. Walling. N. Y.-: I. J.Tottrr. r"t.r ; ! N.A.1tel. Jr..Chicg.i; J. U.fi. ilK:!.CIiipnjt.s V. M. V Ksrsnaasli. Little Il--k4 Ark.; 1. II. Jii h. . )i J. K. Turner. Phils-t It. lUnling, N. Y.s K. J. 1'sjrne, Battle Creek, Mich-t F. f. Ilullrtte, Arra!r. N. V. AY rite for a prospectus containing the names of cur stockholders, etc., or mtl an ortlrr for ixt, tncloting efihirr'n check, vah or money vnhr. Orders taken for one or more shares. Trice, tlO a share. " nrvTCO cunc pn ,! ULA I kit OHUt UU st,osToa. AuchIi H anted. DEXTER SHOE CO., Tnc'p. Capital, $f ,000,000. BEST 81. BO 8HOH IN THE WOKLD. ''A dollar tueed U a dollar earned? This Ladle' Solid French IoneolaKd But ton Itoot delivered free anywhere in the U.S., on receipt or Cash, aioney Order, or foetal Note for . S1.50. Eonals every way the boots sold In all retail stores for .50. -Ve make this boot ourselves, therefore we guar antee, the Jit, ttyle and wear, and If any one is not satisfied win re! una tne money send another pair. Oners Toe or Common , Sense, wkitha O. I K, & KK, sizes 1 to 8 atid baif izes. SevdvQtri'; tcm fit lllul n-.it i Ic-tTiS FH. Bate Shoe Go., Caveats, sad Trade -Marks obtained, and all Pat eat bosineas conducted for Mobcratc rite. us) orrtet ie ososire U. aTtiir Orpec and we can secure patent ia lees time ta&a these remote from Wsshinrton, v fiend modeU drawing or photon, with descrip tion. We ad rise, if patentable or not. free oi charge. Our foe not doe till patent ie sscorea. A Pa fmlCT, M How to Obtain Patents, witk naaaes of actuai clients la year Stats, county, or town, sent free. Address, C.A.SFJQW&CO. Orf. pavcmt Orncc. Wash : ton. D. C IffsS.VIOlASTARTS "60LDEN CAPSULES' k- i Are Safe and Always sliable t better than Xansy or Pennyroyal Plus and all simllax medicines. Unexcelled for Irreralart tiee,to, Buucsau fully used In thousands of caeca Jsa Bare remedy, guaranteed, never fsila. Price ft. Ai caequal led safeguard. JLAKES1DB 6PKCIFK r X, g-Sesa Market SU' Chicago, 1U. - fott-hs Ufa that is flrntinir i against CoaiWTn p- - SVSS Only aet promptly. Put it off. and ' notnlnsr can aava ! " "r""""CU.i. -you. But,iftak- .1 - : en m orne. lfr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery will car. tainly cure. ; ; y It must be done through the blood and the "Discovery" is the most potent blood cleanser, stren-restorer, and fiesh-builder that's known to medical science. The scrof ulous affection of the lungs that's called Consumption, and every form of Scrofula sad blood-taints, all yield to it For Weak Lungs, Spitting of Blood, Bronchitis, Asth ma, and all severe, lingering coughs, it's an unequaled remedy. It's the only one that S guaranteed. If it doesn't benefit or cure, ' " vy raw, jou .nave your money oacJc. is cheap f ' YbapaymlyferTslae1m Z Something rfao. thnt r-v. th JL tor, may be offered asMust as eood. Per- ff-XV IVi; ass-- VTT WEEK II lOMRESS.iTO REST, MR. CHILDS. . - r , r i ! - ; v ' - -. . Perecaat of 1 tha Coming- Days cad tha Wbrk Bloro tha Bodioa. . iTIHIEIf THAT HAS BEE3 UCEGC. TU Tariff BUI; H?lnff Keifred to Con mitt Horn KuocB,) the . PrcKK-diuj .IyTUI I Varied ma I j lntrutiai Washiqtoji, February fl. The tariff bill, having for time retired to the seclusion of a senate committed room, the features of the; week in conjrresa will be the votesjou tho bill to repeal the federal election laws in the scnate'in; away Was pronounced a public los on uie jictyrcar. Hawaiian resolution in the house, n( perhaps the Stewart rssolutlou, ; declaring- arami i the pro posed treasary bbnd issue in (the sen ate. ! J ' ' " . The election law repeal bill comes up In the senate tht afternoon, and is to be iliMTussed j "o Senators" Chandler, bate, liawley. llaxris. Hoar, Fryo'aiid . .. Vest. . i ' ; ii' By agreement, ' the 'disens'n is to close Tuesday 'a 4' . o'clock, vc hen the senate will proceed to rote pn the bill aud pending' i-.nendments. There may be a stragjrle for pr?cedence Wedne day, as Senator Teller hasg-iren notice of his intention; . to casi up 'the cele brated McGafrahan bill, while Senator Vest has jfiTen iimilar notice respecting- the bill t proride for the erection of a new government printing oUico. .itneri ox tiiese bills is ure to cive riser to debate, and many UfUculties lie 114 wait, for the printing oiTe bill in particular, mainly because, the senate and .jjiouse committees hav-in- jurwdwttonlorer this' subject hare faiiii into a 'disarreement respecting v -election of ;a site. Irurther, prom . for a lively dy in the senate YVed visy is io be Sound in the fact that ie .Sbewart bond resolution will again "t'-j! taken up la the morning hour, with icm t chance j of finding' a more perma nent resting; place than the vice presi dent's table,- if the discussion is not protracted beyond the limits o the morning' hour. u - The interest in the executive sessions mring thefweek will depend largely u .on whe their tlte committee on the ja d cUry, vyhihlmeets today, acts-upon t e pendinjr 'nomination of Wheeler 11. ockham, to bq an associate justice of supreme court. t Proceedings in the house of rcpre ..'IHtjve tulsKv'eek will have a vari- - j thatT18 -been lackinjr. for two liiontiis plit; j The jSeinorage B1IL Aft ?f f He yptp on Tuesday afternoon apou t ie reioiutious relating to Ha 'sii', Mrjltlu, of Aiissouri, will call the silyefsifinorago b'.li heretofore ; 'oporiea j oy ,iitm iruu iue cjui luawkjo coinage, M-oightS and measures. Byployes attend tha funeral in a body. u.l . ie provisions pi the bill tUo secretary f tne treasury is directed to issue 35,- u 3.000 certihaatcs, representing' tbe .Laorae of iv he bullion now in the t.easury, piircbased under the Sher uian lawjof jlSfiKl ' Mr. Bland 'ia bangrilne . that the bill will pass without serious opposition or dlay. 4 !- ' I "1 sae no reason," said he. "why the house should take more than one day ti consider lt. i The subject has been, thorougily jdisjjussed, and every one ia a fumUikr jwith it Laa he can hope to oe, at least Jin he course of this term of congress!" ) j ' IJowimany: republicans will- vote for it?" I j j f j Morej than' thirty, I should soy, judging j from! the number who have t ild me; they iirould support it The democrats who opposed the passage of the Wilson j bill for the repeal of the ' Sherman law lact fall will, 1 assume.' vote with jxne Ifor it, and many demo crats who voted for the Wilson repeal, bill, and have been disappointed at the lack of j results therefrom, have ex pr -jed a Willingness to help pass the bill. I believe! that two-thirds if not three-fourth of the democratic mem Ibers are for it.; . j tlowJfast can the bullion-be coined, Mr. Iilaad.land the seinorage become an .,,'! ftJ., i "Oh, thai depends upon the willing ces of the ofijciala. They eould turn oat s ven or Si;ht millions a mouth if ih'i minis wert run double time, but I dou t expert tcy will do that." j I -1 Jot vs. O'KellU I ' When the Bland bill a out of the way . p ooably not imore than two days at the outside: wi be given to its oousid- eration the ceJotestcd electios. ease of j .X31ia n. l UT, uwi tug ui;iuvu ai the tuict of j Missouri, will come up oa report of tlie committee on elections to oust Joy and seat O'Neill. .; CNeai says- that never since the nemooratsbni kha oommittee heard the! evidsnee arid read the law of the state have they had any doubt of the justice of his elaim. . j "The laws f Missouri require that ballots Whioh are not numbered and which do not have the initials of the judges on them shall not be counted. "I showed ehoug-h of such ballots to frive me several hundred majority, and the democratic members of the com mittee said that was enough. It is a principle of trie democratic party; you know; to give if all force and effect to the provisions of state laws, and they rested on that ' '-j "I wanted to go into the equities of the caae and.oshow up the false regis tration! repeating1 and other methods used to defeat ns, but the eoinmittee said tliktiwas not necessary, whea we had sueha perfectly clear case on the law." j I - . v s - 0'Neil Tvili probably be seated by a straight party vote of the house. Should, there be any time left after these two matters are disposed of. the house Will1 bef asked to consider the for tifications1 bill, which has. been on the calendar since December i9th. Beth Speaker Crisp and Cuairmin Sayers are anxious that Jthe record for prompt- TTHS' vnW 1 in other bdU shall be equalled by ths laOttao in disposing of them. rrrm ttntcrrad Nasr tha Remaba I kfIT;, Ttn Friend. A. J. DrexeL FIIIOC TRIBUTES ID IDE DEAD.. I The Ktnploj-e of TUe VvV le Led ?er - r 1 SaJlI Krsolvtlonii, ni Tlionsnnds - of rrlnten ETerywhere lionra tlt Vntlring . It atU. " Pub ,AELPm a, February 6- In many the c4rbes of the Tarious denomi nations yesterday the death 'of George Wr Child-i was feelingly refeVre-J to by the officiating: elerymen, and his pasa- ; and berearement. : The arrauirements for the funeral of -Mr. Cailda have not been completed yet, but it has boon de cided that it shall be held at 1 o'clock Tuesday afternoon from .t James' Protestant Episcopal church, of which Mr. Childs "ivas a Testryman for many years. Who will be asked to be pall bearers is still undecidod, as it is diffi cult to m.ko a choice for the sad honor among Mr. Childs hosts of friends in this and'other citios. Even the ques tion of the place of his interment is still a matter of doubL Mr. Childs had a lot in Laurel Hill cemsstery, but to many of his -intimate friends It seems appropriate that he should bo laid to rest In the same mausoleum In Wood land eemetery that contains the dust of ,hiB friend and companion of life, the late A. J. Drexel. Whichever " is de cided upon, however, the interment will be private The employes of every department of i The Public Ledger met in the composing room of the paper yesterday afternoon to take appropriate action upon Mr. Childs' death. The meeting was bailed to order by L. Clarke Davis, managinr editor of the paper, who moved that Colonol M. Richards MucUle, cashior of The Led ger, preside. j Colonel Mickle took the chair, and after a few feeiiugr aud touching1 words in reference to! the object of the meet ing, called upon Mr. Davis to address his fellow-employes. . Mr. Davis spoke eloquently of Mr. Childs many beautiful traits of char acter, and his I sympathetic and kindiy relations with his employes. Speeches in iue same vein were made by Wm. W. Mclvean, the agvd retired editor of The; Ledgvr; Mrs. C. F. Ilcl loweil, editor of the woman's depart ment; Dr. ys'veL Wilt, for the local staff; Henry 11. "Stiles, assistant cashier; John W. Keating, for the ecm -visitors, and JoeKCook, bja&iue maaag -r of Jtic paper. Addison B. liurke, cliiof edito rial writer, presented resolutions that were unanimously adopted expressing the sense of f loss felt by the employes of The Ledger in Mr. Chills death. It was also decided that The Ledger em- THE DEATH OF MR, CHILDS Will Mot Alter the aaatfonaeut of The rklladelphiii. Paoitc LeAffcr. Philadelphia, February 6. Tho death of (Jcorjje W. Childs will not alter the policy of the Publte Ledger, nor will any change be made In tho management of t'ae ppor. By an agreemeL't entered Into by Mr. Chiids and the late Anthony J. Drcxcl, and in accordance with a provision of the lat ter's will, the Drexol estate will now purchase from Mrs. Childs the interest Mr. Childs held In The Ledger and will accordingly own tha paper absolutely. The four surviving children of Anthony J. Drexel John li. Drexel, Mrs. John K. Fell, nee Sarah Drexel, Anthony J. Dreatel and George W. Chil Is Drexel -will hold equal shares in jthe property. Ueorg-e Childs Drexel was established as publisher of The Public Todger in August last, and he will continue in 'this capacity and have sole control of the plant. Telegrams of condolence Were received during the day by Mrs. Childs from President Clevelani, ex President Harrlsou, ox-Secretaries Qrcsham, Carlisle, Herbert, Lemon t and Morton and Postmaster General Bissell, Governor Pattison, Senator Joseph R. liawley, cf Connecticut; es- j Postmaster General Thomas L. J amcs, ientor Gorman, of Maryland, and others. - . j MORE BLOOD SHED. The XXspensory Law Cansee Anoiher Ttlot, WiUt ntoody Reset Is, la Sonth CaroUasv t HPARTASBtra. February 6. A war rant was plaeed in tho hands of Sheriff Dean for Halle w, William CenW. Per ry Moore and two sons, at Welfordrfor rlolation of the disnsnsarv law. i About ? o'clook Saturday night Boyee ,' Dean, the shcrifTs deputy, Constables Faht, Massey, Jackson, West and Pear- a wen'fc out to make tho arrest. They reached liallew's atwut miantgat, out beforo they got to the house the whis ky was out in. a swamp. They saw Perry Moore, and Dean ordered him to jialt and surrender. He tfired on thorn. The fire was returned by the posse and Moore was shot through the leg, just below the knee. About twenty shots were exchanged. The constables then went toward liallew's house, and met him out in a Held. Dean ordered him to hold up his I'latols and surrender. He did not nbey, and Constable Maasey shot him la the breast, killing' him instantly. No whisky was captured The coroner held an inqueet Sunday, but no verdict had been reached when last heard from. This took place about S mile and a half cast of WclforU. Ballew recently' moved from the mountains. The Moores also came from the mountains. More Arrests In the Pension Frand Matter. --' Chicaoo, February 6 A special to The Tribune from Chattanooga, Tenn., says: Four more arrests have been made of persons charged with obtain ing pensions fraudulently, following1 the apprehension of the Rev. C. W. Lewis, Monday last Three are ne groes, and one white. Several hundred warrants will be sworn otit as f ast as videhee admits, and more than thirtv papers are now in the hiaiuU of LwiU'd States oHieerdk . y . ! 1 : J 1 ; . - PAYS THE PENALTY. i- ; Ausrust "VaiEiant, tho LA-tiarohist and Dynamiter, Executed. ALL PAxUS I5TEXSELY EXCITD. -Polloe Protection Qaadrapled ! and Tot tha Aachlts:6weu Vcnrrsaee, and T4 li F-nred Bombs' ' Fooad Oa All Sidss. Paris, February 6. Aua-ist E. Vail lant, the anarchist, who wascoavicted and sentenced to death for throwing: a bomb lfr tho chamber of deputiesi was executed yesterday morning-. - J p This settles the question which has for some days ajjitated Paris, whether ACGTJSTK VAII.I.AST. Valllant would die upon the gTiillotlne or have his sentence commuted to life imprisonment on the lale of pinea. The decision that he must die, and his execut on, Is regarded here as a defeat of the revolutionary ; party and a triumph .for the opportunists,! who, sinoe ths bomb explosion, have been demanding the enforcement of vigor ous measures and the strictest applica tion of the law as a lesson to the anarchists. There is no doubt that President Carnot who has been anxious to act in strict accordance with theiconstitution, has been considerably perplexed as to what course he ehould take in Vall lant's case. All the memorials end petitions sent to him by sympathizers of Vaillant have been referred by him to the par don committee at the ministry. The fate cf Vaillant nominally rested wltH the president, but in such cases he 1$ grided by his adviser, tlie minister of jc:-t;te. . ! ' Despite all the efforts of tho revolu tionary, focialist and anarchist news papers to compel Carnot to assume the TV' onsibility, ho positively refused to do so. , , Aitoe the most affecting petitions received at the Palais de Liily6ee, was one which it is claimed was written by Sidonic, the daughter of Vaillant to Madame Carnot, beseeching the latter to iiitcrfcre in behalf of the anarchist. Many persons doubt the ability of the child to write such a letter, In which expressions are used that are hardly childlike. All Paris is excited, over the execution, and a tremendous crowd i3 on the streets near where the execution took place. The police con tinue to make arrests of anarchists, and the searches at the houses of sus pected persons are unremittingly kept up. But notwithstanding the vigilance of the police, bombs and infernal ma chines continue to be found in the streets and in the houses, where they are placed by anarchists, who in nearly every Instance eseape detection, i The police protections are oh an ex traordinary scale, but despite the show of force which the officials make it Is feared that the execution of Vaillant will be the occasion of further start ling attempts on the part cf the an archists. The CrioW - The crime for which Vaillant t-day paid the penalty with his life was com mitted la the chamber cf deputies on December 9, last At about 4 o'clock In the afternoon of that day, while the chamber was discussing an election case, Vaillant,, who was. sitting in one of the galleries4 set ai'art for the use of the spectators, threw a bomb toward the floor of the house. - The bomb exploded just as It' left the miscreant's hand. onl lie was amoug the number injured. About fifty persons were hurt ' bv the explo- i 6km. Dopuiy Abbe Lorairo was the wprst hart of ail those ! truck by the flying nails with whioh the bomb had been loaded, and for soihe time it was thought that he would tile. The Count de Lanjaniis was also seriously wounded. A majority cf the Injured were oocu pauts of tho fjallery. The consterna tion that followed the explosion may ,io better imagiued than described. A wild rtrsh was made by the visitors to got out of the cham ber,.: but the gend armes, who were always on dutv in the lobbies, caused the doors to be shut end allowed no one to leave the Jtmild-' . . . . 1 - ..ii . j - j - tng. it was aue 10 tuts oooineaueuucss that the arrest of Vaill snt' was made,. As he attempted to leave the build ing he was detalneA by a gebdarms, who thought he was displaying too much anxiety to get away. His awest followed, lie was taken to the Hotel Diea, where h's woun.ls were treated. After a time he made a full conf; ssion t)f his crime. He said thltt he went to the chamber with the! intention, of throwing his infernal machine on the president's table. Ha.! waited more than an hour for a favorable; oppor tun.tv, and then, thinking it had at last arrived, he arose and hurled the bomb into the body of the hopse. At that moment s woman sitting in front of him. rescntin? his leaning ojctT her, pushed back a id thrjs prevented him from throwing te bomb exactly as he had intended. The machine strut k the edge of the gallery and ut oik. ex ploded. I : ; Sen ttor Qays Health Pr.-cari on. PlTTi-BUKa, February C Senator Quay arrived fr'm his home ii JJeayor last eve Jiag. His health is anm pi e n -icus. II2 will, however, rtum t i . uii-xi'i. t n tonij U - x X ; I Highest of all in Leavening Power. Tlio Gambler and La Contribntlon to tho -Church, A Blsvck SheepNSeiid New and UnosnaJ Sorronndlns Lost in ContemplnUoa lie kbtakes Ihs Plate lr a Kev - el Lottery Bcnenae. Through a raiscarculatlori of time a professional pamblcr was caught ono Sunday in a small country town and was obliged to remain over un til Monday. morning. It was a dull "and gloomy day at best and was particularly so for the speculator, used as he was to the ex citement of city life! He lounged around all the morning, slept the' most of the afternoon, -but In the evening, for want of other amuse ment, he began to stroll through the village. ' ,- .. It was just about church time, and the gambler, moved by some Im pulse, followed a number of people" i into one of the houses of worship. . The scene was all new and strange to the visitor, and in the novelty he found much to interest him. He had a dim recollection of having been to church years and years before, but the remembrance was very faint in deed. ' The music pleased him, and had the preacher been a good talker and chosen a theme somewhere up with the times there is no telling what the result might have been in regard to this rather black sheep who had strayed so far from the fold. As it was, the sermon was rather dull and the gambler soon let his fancy roam from his present sur roundings and began forming plans cf an entirely worldly character. It was during this fit of abstraction that the ushers passed the contribu tion plates. Down the aisle where the stranger sat came one of them, and as he drew near the gambler noticed that the people were placing coins of various denominations upon the plate. Pishing a silver dollar out of his pocket, he carefully tossed it in with the rest and resumed his musing. In all probability he would never have thought of it again had he not noticed the usher walking back up tho aisle. Realizing his ignorance of the "game" it naturally occurred to him to inquire as to the result of his venture. "Withal low "hist" he at tracted the .usher's attention, and as that individual stooped down to listen the gambler asked: "Did I lose?" N. Y. Telegram. Insomnia Parties. A society woman seeking "some thing new" has found it in a very funny direction, if she meets the co operation of the guests invited. Herself a victim of insomnia, she comes to her own relief and that of her fellow sufferers by "at home" cards three times each week, the un earthly hours given for this strictly feminine social function being from 12 p. m. to 4 a. m." Guests must . appear in negligee toilets, tea gowns, etc, and even flannel bath robes will rank as full dress on these occasions. Not a bright idea must be advanced, and if music Is allowed it is only the doleful or lullaby style that will be acceptable. Lights dim, plenty of couches and easy chairs provided, and. refresh ments weak hot chocolate and thin wafers. - . The greatest compliment paid to the hostess will be excess of stupid ity and falling asleep at the earliest possible moment Boston Globe. Duklf of Bavar'a's Medical Practice. Louis Ferdinand, duke of Ba varia, recently published an exhaus tive article in the German Arch ive.! of ClinicalIedicine on "A Con tribution to the Etiology and Pathol ogy of Pleuritis." He bases his de ductions oa the result of his treat ment of twenty-three cases. The ari ioic of the prince has been highly praised. He b now thirty-four years old, and is a son of Prince Al bert, who died iu 1873, and a nephew of the prince regent of Bavaria. He follows his profession with the same assiduity and love as his cousin, Duke Charles Theodore, the famous oculist. He never charges poor peo ple for advice or treatment, but al lows the rich to pay him as much as they wish, devoting the proceeds of his practice to the maintenance and improvement of a large hospital which he built several years ago. rrr : " : Latest U.S. Gov't Report ! ' n r FRANK CASTLEBERRY KILLED. : Shot Down by Ileary Carter. Who C hera;ee Intlnaaey srlth Hie Wife.' Stostk Mouktaix, Oaij February .-t As the 8 o'clock passenger train came'' ' in five pistol shots rang lout on the air. Almost before the sound of the shot died away the) screams ,e women and' children wore heard emanating from a ' negro restaurant kept by Frank Castle-! berry. Everybody began running to wards the restaurant and as Marshal. Steve McCurdy and Bailiff Lanford Started to enter the house they met Henry Carter, a one-legged nesrro,L coming , but with a smoking pistol In his hand,, who, walking up to Mr. Lan- ford, said: ! . Jl am the man who did the shooting, and here Is the pistol that I did it with." 1 ; Lying- in the house was Frank CasUe- berry dead, with five pistol holes in his head and body. Jle died instantly, and without uttering' a word 'i It seems the killing' occurred all about Frank's Intimacy with Henry's wife. Henry hearing about this yes terday morning, went over to Mr. Claud Mackin' home and borrowed Mr. Mackin's pistol from Mrs. Mackin, say ing the polecats were killing his chick ens and he wanted to stop it. He went immediately to Frank's restaurant an i upon going in asked Frank if. he t;.-. any fish, and the price, j Upon . beiu, told that he had fish, Henry orde- l Frank to weigh him up some. Before Frank could; turn around to gvt tie fish Henry, ; without saying aoothtr word, began firing into Frank, with the above result Henry was carried before Judge McCurdy, who sent - u. to jail to await the action of the graiz ; jury, which meets next week. OF CORPORAL TANNER. The Old Veteran So Serin c Untold Aony- from 11 is Wounded Limb. Washingtoh, February 6. A gentle-, man who arrived in this city last night from Brooklyn met Corporal Tanner at Jersey City, and as a result of a talk with him had this to say to a reporter: "Nobody save his family and hitimtite friends knows what a sufferer he is, and he tries to hide his condition even from them. For, the past six months he has been experiencing agony from the irritation of the stumps of his bgi, where his artificial limbs come in con tact with them, and he told me he was on his way to Brooklyn to have an . operation performed on them, and would be in the hospital a month cr more. The operation will consist in another amputation of a portion F each limb. I may be carrying coals to Newcastle, but thought pei.,aps; his condition was not known here, be cause of the way Tanner keeps his mouth shut about such things." SAVANNAH ON FIRE. Lore Portion of the City Now In Rains. Savanjj ah, February 6. The large brick block on Bay street occupied by the Savannah Grocery com r any, is a total loss. The fire from the Savannah Grocery company and Wilcox-Gibbs Guano com pany ( extended to M. Ferst A. Sons, while the three-story brick block is in ashes. The loss in stock ia half s. mil lion, the loss on the building $200,000. Corbett and IlltcheU Ar:au New Yoax, February 6. James J. Corbett and Charley Mitchell, having settled their difference and beer.nie ffood friends, have, generously volun teered to box four rounds atti e Grand Central Palace Monday j night Febru ary 13, for charity's sakel- Fifty Thousand for the rta;bt. Seattle,. Wash. , February 6. A spe cial from Everett says the president of the athletic club of this city has wired William A. Brady that the Ever ett club would give $50,000 for the Cor bett-Jackson fight Warder la Seelnl Clreiea. Chattaicooga, Tenn., February 6. A special to Ths Time from Steven son, Ala., tells of the killing there yes terday of B. C. Ross, cashier of the bank of SeotUboro. by the four Skel ton brothers. The killing1 was the re sult of the undue intimacy of Rois with Miss Annie ftkeltoa. , Boss leaves a wife and five small children. All patties stand at the topi of the social and business world. ; Anxious to Visit America. Berlin, February 6. -!-The morning1 papers state that at the last court ball the emperor conversed unreservedly with a hib official uponjthe subject of England and the United states. lie said that he wu extremely anxious to be better acquainted with the United States, and said that he was very de sirous to make a visit to Amsrica and get bis impressions by personal obser vation. " ; Vo Decision lias Yet Ueea Reaened. Loxnoxj February S. The Roma cor respondent of the United Press as v that the ease of Rev. Dr. Richard Burt-' Will, whose trouble with Archbishop Corrida a resulted in hU removal from his parieh ! charge in. New 'York, bus been fully reported to the vatiean. b aa yet, 110 decision has been rciCiieu. Hard Times 53 t UaejssasesA Hard I telarBSsrseiseca,fse m Kareera. oe rKr?JI.VarC ett IeeWaosad K IjJ llHS-tl V. rrteea. t i Cxm. Coifem and Peeaote. aft SIS TVnckin; Crnr so4 Pntstoes I S.4 O Tr-o and Fruits - lJ . r..v.iriit.iif P.twh Rinit. KnlrbOs Potash. 1 Nitrite Sod-v in trf snd small ensntrtms. Seed t -t.Trx. f -r -irv'!,. W.!-. POWELL V CU ' ku-Ui-cr aiaufact. vrwe, KnlUaaere Nt f? h o : r ;-.! 1 -- ; ''! i. 1 ' - f U?' 1 3 7 .1 - 1 y -:!. ,: -if i -! tlx'. :t 1 i '-i - X. i It i- - i i - j. -.- 1 1 I ? 5; I . - 3 ' it- ' t! m y J if ''-3 P n PryJpr'PitcherVCastoria4 o i o, au 'tffft vu can ee, xor yoay 1 -H 1 , r I P - v - f i