: $
i -
jr.--"
' t )- .
t Si'
I'll
-1 I. .
i, HI .
r
fEk rid-tfl6ll(jR,
rrVTHBD BT THE times-vis-rroR
coanj incorporat
ed. OJTICE IN THE PULLEN BUILDING
strBSCfUi
Ob Tear
U Months
One Month
OU PRICES.
3.00
S1.G0
.. .
(Entered as Second-Class Mail Matter.)
THE LEADER IN THE NEWS AND
IN CIRCULATION.
TELEPHONE NO. 168.
FRIDAY,
JAM'.M-Y
TillC DKKA.U SHIP.
When the world is fast asleep.
Jl.inir ;he miilnlKUl s-Kie?
m thousrii it were a wand
ne; i'1-iuil-
The ghostly
dr
ani-ship
Us.'
n arc: stanos at me -
the
dre
helm.
An angel stands at tiu- prow.
Mid an angel stands at the dream
ship's side
With a rue-wreath on her brow,
The other- angels, silver-crowned.
Pilot and helmsman are,
And the angel with the wreath of rue
Tosseth the ureams uiai.
The dreams, they fall on rich and p
They fall on young and old;
And some are dreams of poverty.
And some are dreams of gold.
nd some are dreams that thi ill with
joy,
And some that melt to 'tears: y
d ime are deams of the dawn of lore.
And some of the old dead ySrs.
ten and poor alike tby fall,
..ite-Otl -yAWtg -U.DQ
Bringing t slumbering earth
Joys '
And sorrow manifold.
their
The friendless youth in them shall do
The deeds of mighty men.
And drooping age shall feel the g;ae.
. Of buoyant youth again.
The King shall be a beggarman
The pauper be a king
In that revenge of recompense
The dream-ship dreams do bring
So ever downward llo.u th.' dreams
That are for all and me..
And there is never mottal man
Can solve that mystery.
I?ut ever onward in its -ourse
Along the haunted skies
As though it were a cloud astray -,
The ghostly dream-ship tl:es.
Two angels with their silver crowns
Pilot and helmsman are.
And an angel with a wreath ot rui
. Tosseth the tlieams afar.
Kugene r leld.
On September 1T
Hamberg sent up
last a Bavarian at
a small balloon to
, which was attached his earn, im uiv j
retiuesL that the finder of the balloon
should let him know where U touched
the ground. Three months later he got
ba-k his card, with a ieiter from the
man who had found the ball i in Sun
derland. Kngland.
A skull-cap discussion has sprung up
"In HartfoFi An. officer in a courtroom
requested a clergyman to retire for
wearing a Rkull-cap in the presence of
the Judge. One or the Hartford papers
makes an earnest plea for the recog
nition of the skull-cap, claiming that its
saves hundreds of lives .especially at
funerals. To many whose hair is
' scanty it is a necessity, and it is seen
more and more frequently in church
and op-en-air meetings.
Mi-: Johnson, of Indiana, a Kepubli-
. an member of the National House "f
Rf'prt scntatives, denounces tne admin- J
.Miration and nays the subjugation ot
the Filipino, shouiajmake every Amer
ican olush with shame. Mr, Dollinger,
Hepu'olican, from Iowa, repneu uuii
me : anti-expansion, element was a
'Quaint romb.natlon of bewildered .pol
iticians and statesmen without, con
(Kltuencies,' who were now proposing
ru fllreot the affalta of the nation"
v ED-HOT FROM THE GUM.- .
: Was the ball that hit Oi V. Steadman,
of Newark. Mich., in the Civil War. It
cause horrible tJlcers to at no treat
ment helped for 20 yeara. Vhen Buck
K", Arnfca Salve. Cures Cuts Bruises.
1 ri.' ranan teed. Bold b;
'Wilmington is to have a large silk
factory, employing from one hundred
to one hundred and fifty hands.
John D. Rockefeller's income 'is said
to be 325 a minute. It means some
thing when he la asked to wait a mln-ute.--iBoston
Transcript.
Spain. like the United States is not
in a hurry to settle the peape treaty.
The Spanish Cortez will not be con
voked for that purpose till February
lGth, says Premier Saasta.
At a recent miiiinery sale in a big
Chu:i;;o department store placards
were displayed with the legend: "Not
a Son;,' litnl Hat in Stock." So much
for the work of the Audubon Society.
The Dowager Empress of China has
a reputai.on as a real Rood wrestler.
Cues its so for it was an easy matter
for her to Hip the Young Kmp -ror and
old i'i Hung.
It is a bad state of affairs when a
number of detectives are employed to
keep members of a legislature under
surveiUir.ee to detect the bribing t
members in the election of an Tailed
States St naior.
ICD.MI NDS OX PoI.YdAMY.
( 'o a s
.Must S
it Uoberts, bu; M.i)
1 II. Ml.
e fr KJtnun.ls has
i 'liristian Hera Id an
Kxp
Si nator i
billed to th
i:x
COIl. !
ari iei '
Cong: i
erf. II
"It is
on polygamy and tne ease of
snian-eieu Kr.gh.im H. Itob-
says:
now eid- nt I'tiougii tliat t'on-
grrss was mistaken naen u paseil tne
Knaliiing act in supposing tnai the po
lyg.i:ii"us notions had disappeared and
that the State would go on In the same
way as otner State.-. Congress must
have also overlooked the fact that any
engagements on the part of the State
of l.'iah as a coiul.tion of its admission
lo the Cnion relating 10 the adminis
tration of its internal aflairs would not
be binding in point of law, and could
only bind the faith of the State gov-ernm-ni.
for a breach of which the
only ledress must be the forcible over
turning of the State government, which
would be pimply war. The instant the
Stale was admitted, every act of Con
gress relating to its internal policy
ceased to have any force whatever. The
consequence Is that in point of law
the State it Utah has the same sover
eign rights that any other State has.
She may punish polygamy or unlaw-
fni inhnhitants or she mav autho: ize
it. She may declare, as Congress has
done, that llligitimate children h'all
not Inherit, -or she may declare', as she
appears to ha"& oone since her admls-
LKJh that illigitimate children shall in
herit on an equal footing with legiti
mates.
"The ..'onstitution of Ctah only pro
hiblts the ceiemony of making a poly
gamous or plural marriage. It does
not prohibit the carrying on of poly
gamous relations. Nor do her laws go
any further, so far as I can ascertain.
In fact, she is, as I have said, abso
lutely Independent of Congiess in re
spect of the subject, and she appears,
from all reports to be steadfast taking
advantage of her opportunities, an,d
has, if reports are true, deliberately
elected to Congress a person in tne
open and notorious practice of poly
gamy. I am not informed at wnat time
these alleged polygamous marriages
took place, nor is this material to the
luestion. If they took place before the
State was admitted, Mr. Roberts could
have been punished by the authorities
of the United States. Rut he cannot be
now. The acts of Congress while 'they
punish cohabitation witn plural wives,
did not punish and were not intended
to punish those who had been In the
practice of polygamy for supporting
those who had been their unlawful
wives: but they did not provide for
punishing a continuance of the poly
gamous relation. If Mr. Roberts' poly
eamous marriages took pla?e after the
State was admitted, he would be guilty
of violating the State law in contract
ing such marriages, but he would not
be guilty of violating any State law
in living as a husband with all his
plural wives, tot, so far, as I am in-
fMrmoil thnn. is rtr law Af TTtah.
Jn (.,af. ftg is trufl everywhere, sta-
tutes restraining crime are or no value
unless there be a state of government,
executive and judicial, willing and de
sirous to execute the law and bring of
fenders to punishment. It would seem
clear from what has transpired, that
the government of I'tah has no dispo
sition to proceed in that direction.
"In this state of things, you ask:
What can the House of Representa
tives do in the case of Mr. Roberts?
The Constitution of the United States
provides that the House of Representa
tives shall be the Judge of the election
and qualification of Its members. The
power to judge of the election is mere
ly the power to ascertain whether a
majority of the legal voters have In the
manner provided by law voted for the
member, and that is all. The qualifi
cations of the member are three. He
must be twenty-five years of age; he
must have been seven years a citizen
of the United States; he must have
been at the time of his election an in
habitant of the State. Of these three
requisites the House is the judge. If
he possess these, the House has, in
my opinion no lawful power to apply
any other or further test in respect of
his being admitted to a seat. It would
be extremely dangerous for a consti
tution to give a majority of the House
the' right to determine what particular
snou(j nave tne right to elect to repre
sort of man the people 01 a aiaie
sent them fuither than our constitu
tion has declared.
. "It is too obvious to require illus
tration. But, -when a man so electi'd
nd possessing the qualifications ' re
quired by the constitution 'has once
taken his Seat, the constitution brings
into play another and entirely differ-
ent provisslon. authorising the House,
with the concurrence of two-thirds to
?icpel a memtfer. Upon the exercise of
tin :lght, the constitution wisely im-
posed no limitation except that of re-
quiring the concurrence of two-thuds
to expel. If, therefore, the House of
Jtepreseritaties shall find .on due in-
quiry that Mr. Roberts 1 an open.
practical and r persistent polygamist,
and the House thinks that in view of.
that fart and In connection with the;
circumstances under which Utah was
admitted, or without reference to these
curcumstancea, jt wm oe a reproaen iiji
the dignity and good name to continue
' Mr. Roberta as a member. It may taw and belay residence el said J. P.
fully and rightfully 'expel hhn, If If ftalley. v..:
' does not act at all (supposing- the facia , , ' ,W. if. JONES, Attorney,
; -v. rv.'Siiv k '.'': " a5:H.j'i'''-,.?:..A ':-'v:,"i ; ' ;: - -i,-.v,., !- , -v
to be as stated),'! will have given its
acquiescent approval ot the conduct
of Mr. Roberts and of the action of the
people which elected hint ' with full
knowledge of the circumstances and
henceforth it will be Justly considered
that the House ha no disposition to
Interfere with the practice of polygamy
in Utah. If It does act and expel the
member, it will have declared against
the perpetuation of the system.
"Utah being now a sovereign State,
with all the power of any other State,
neither House of Congress or the whole
government of the United States, can
do aynthing further, except by the act
of war to which I have already alluded."
"Wiiy did the roses fade slowly
away?" she inquired poetically.
"Well," replied the bald-headed
young man with w.de ears, "when .u
think i over it's all for the best. It's
more comfortable to have them fade
slowly away than to go all of a sudden
hke a torpedo." Washington Star.
His Way of Weighing "My way is
dark and lonely,'' hummed the grocv.,
as he finished up a package of su
gar. "Perhaps your way may be lonely,"
remarked the customer, "but I guess
it's sht enough." Chicago News.
iHtlPS UAVAGKS DOOMED.
,-o musji misery and so many deaths
nave ; e, n caused by the Grip, that ev
ery one hhould know what a wonder
ful remedy for this malady is found in
'Dr. Kin.:;' New Discovery. That dis-tri-fs.njr
-tuhooin cough, that Inilann
.vein- ihroa;. robs you of sleep, weak
ens your system and paves the way
for Consumption is iiuickly stopped !.v
thi? matchless cure, if you have chills
and fev. r. pain in the back of the
head, soi-t-neys in bones and muscles,
sore throat and that cough that grips
your throat like a vice, you need Dr.
King's Nee. I ,seovery to cure you
lii ip. and pi . vent Pneumonia or Con
sumption. Price 60 cents and $1.00.
.Money ba. 'k If not cured. A free at
any Drug Store.
"Who is the smartest boy in youi
class. Hobby'"' asked his uncle.
"I'd like to tell you." answered H
by modiSily. "Only papa says I must
not boast."
TO CCHE A COLD IN ONE DAT.
Take Iaxativj Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the money
If i: fails to cure. 25c. The genuine
nas u. a. in eacn tablet.
FOR OVER FIFTY TE7ARS.
Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Kyrup has
been used for over fifty years by mil
lions or mothers tor their children
while teething, wlthp erfect success. It
soothes the child, softens the gums, al-
lays all pain, cures wind colic, and Is
tne oesat remedy ror Diarrnoea. It will
i relieve the poor little suffer Immediate
Jy-... Sold ty-druggists in. egery part of
the world. Twenty-five cents a bottle.
Be sure and ask for "Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing Syrup," and take no other
kiad.
PRECISION,
PROMPTNESS,
FAIRNESS.
These are the principles we have ob
served for 9 1-2 years, and we thank the
people for their evident appreciation of
our efforts.
WE ARE STILL AT YOUR SERVICE
DAY AND NIGHT.
HENRY T. HICKS,
Prescription Druggist.
HAND AND TRIPOD
CAMERAS.
ALL PRICES FROM $2,50 UP,
PHOTOGRAPHIC
SUPPLIES Or ALL KINDS.
We wish to announce the addition of
the above line of goods and invite yoor
Inspection r.nd patronage.
H. Mahler's Sons
JFWEORS. AND OPTI CIAN3
NOTICE OP SALE.
By nuUiority of a mongiage from Jos.
V r&nUAv n ,i fLi. rpnnrrtpil in H uttc 76.
Deed s office far ,ike county, ..and at
tlre nlVlfMl at akl tea: tgagorsi. I wiU
Monday. Ctk day of February, 189ft,
M 14 fffogk m a. the court house door
,f Wa.ke eat Raleigh N. C. sell to
highest Md3i at public suction for
that ertert lot An the city of Rat;
ejEh, bgtainhig at the corner of Thos.
x, Lassltes fsrmer l)ne on Wlln.lng-
Un 8ret, mas east along said line 210
(et to Upohsroh and Dodd's former
h ,thene south with last mentioned
jjij (Mt to A. C. : Saunders old
corner, ttreni wst alonsr Saunders'
nne jfs . t mH Wilmington street,.!
theace nertk )4g said street feet,
to th ieclmirlBe.' containing U. of en
One Large r Scar ;
Is All That Remains of Great
Scrofula Sores
Neighbors Couid Not Sear to Look
Upon Her -A Crand, Complete
Cure by Hood's Sarsapcrilla
After Others Failed.
"I was taken with neuralgia in my
head and eyes. Not long after this, a
scrofula sore appeared. on my loft cheek,
extending from my upper lip to my cyo.
Other sores came ou my neck and on my
right arm and one of my limbs. Thoy
were very troublesome aud painful and
soon became great running sores. My
face looked so bad that some of my
neighbors could not bear to look at mo
and advised mo to wear a bandage, but I
feared this would irritate tho sore and
make it worse. So I
Could Not Hide tho Sores.
My riece, who was familiar with a case
similar to mine, which bad been cured by
Hood's Sarsaparilla, urged me to try it.
Finally I was persuaded to do so, and in
a short time I saw it was helping me.
The sores began to heal ad tho neu
ralgia in my head was better. In a few
months Uk-sores on my arms and limbs
nil healed; those on my neck rradually
disappeared and now t boy are all gone,
I ii.vc never had any symptom of scrofula
sin.-e. One l.trije s"ar on my right arm is
8lll'..c Kii;n that remains cf my terrible
affliction. The neuralgia is also cured. r
Mks. J. M. Hatch, Etna, New Hampshire.
3 Sarsa-
v parilia
Is (lie best ill fact Hie One True Illoml Purifier.
HnH'c ril!c ai" the only pills to take
1 1UUU i t H8 Wtl, Hood's SarsauariltA.
A HUGE JOKE
is always relishe just as our exntslte
sauces, chow-chows, pickles, olives, and
various relishes of all kinds that we keep
will make you relish your cold meats,
soups, or vegetables when your appetite
fails you, .
Eugene du Raix Olive Oil-best Im
ported. XXX Olives in bulk-40o a qt.
Assorted Stuffed Mangoes 25c a qt.
Tamazula Pepper Sauce-20o a bottle.
Durkee's Salad Dressing Small size
25o, Large size 45o.
Selected Pim-Olas, 30 eta a bottle.
Bayle's Horse Radish Mustard, lOca
ar,
Spanish Relish and Mexican Lillyhot
10c a bcttle.
OUR MfkTTO.-"The best food on
close margin of profit."
17. G. Upchurch & Co.,
LEADING PANCl GROCERS,
124 Fayetteville Street.
'PhonelfiS 3
Inter-State 'Phone 290.
SO per Cent Save d
By buying your Jamaica Rum, mer
ry. Port, Apple and Cognac Brandy,
Imported cordials for CQoklng.
Rhine, Pale Cherry, Sawterne. CTaret,
and sparkling wines for the table.
ACME WINE CO.,
Agency for Bellemont Rye
Whisky.)
RALEIGH, N. C.
Bell Phae 144 B,
Interstate Phone 144.
8 ALE OF LAND. - ;
By authority of a mortgage - from
Henry Horton and his -wife Hasty Hor
ton, recorded In book 14, at page 469,
records Register of Deeds' office for
Wake county, I will on Monday, 6th of
February, 1899, at 1J o'clock m. at the
court house door of Wake county, Ral
eigh, N. C.,' sell to .the highest bidder
for cash, - a lot In the (own of Gary,
N. C, which begins at the southwest
corner of David Stroud's lot and runs
with his line north 13H poles to the
corner of Thomas Brown, thence east
114 feet to Persia, Jones', liner thence
south with said 'line' 14 poles to a
stake, thence west 114 feet toi the be
ginning,; and, being- same -lot conveyed
to Hasty -Horton by Persia Jones and
others, by deed recorded. In book 142,
' page atx, negisiers ornee , tYaJte
county.
y. ' '? . m. ' h rv
--' W, y. JONES. Attorney, t
p.:-- r-' NOTICE, - . ;.: ?-'"., -. . .-.
A competitive examination dnder the
rules ot-the U. Si Civil Service Com
mission of applicants for the positions
of Draftsman and Assistant Ship"
Draftsman, In the Departmental ' ear
vice at Washington, D. C, wiii.,be held,
at the postofflce building In this city
n the 7th, 8th, 9th and 10th days' of
February; 1899. .; V.n-.'..: ---..;.,.: ;-. .
. Applicants desiring this examination
should write the Civil Service Commis
sion, Washington, D. c ai.once for
aecesaa.-y blank form and full in!or
jnatlon reutive to the examination.
The. age limit for entrance to this
examination is20 years or over.
E. R. ELLIS, Sec. -Board
of Examiners, P. O. . Service,
Raleigh, N. C. .... '
If rsr?- "WflW
-
11 r
'"". . C- 'T FT
.KM-
1 (lis ?t
111
S. C. POOUS,
Shoe Store,
181, FAYETTEVILLE' '.,
I.ooo Pair's ''1899" Styles of Gent's
Shoes Received yesterday.
Spec
ials This
RUGS CHEAP,
BED LOUNGES.
We have just received special invoices of both Rugs
and Bed Lounges. The prettiest line ever seen in
Raleigh.
rJ hey are just as cheap as can be bought in the
wholesale markets.
We invite your inspection of our stcck in all
lines.
The Royal & Borden Furniture Co!;
Cor. Wilmington and Hargett Streets Raleigh, N. C,
ONE OF THE MANY
Testimonials as to the efficacy of
SIMPSON'S ECZEMA OINTMENT
IN THE TREATMENT OF
NASAL
El Dokado. N 0 Jane 1. 1PM.
Mb. Wm. Simpsok, Dkab Sin: You kno'v I thought my wife incurable, having
suffered long of Cataarh, roaring of the head, and bronchial trouble. I tried sev
eral phy .aa with little or no benefit,, but since nsinir your Catarrh Remedy sh
is almos j -rely well. I can riafely say that it is t he best remedy for Catarrh and
other c i nses of like nature known to mo, and 1 wish every sufferer ef inch
troubles knew of its efficacy I shall not fail to keep t in my house. ,
Respectfully, A.M. PAGE.
Cheapest
FOR TWENTY-FIVE CENTS A MONTH YOU Gn,r THE TIKES-YlSJVftB
2TSBT AFTKRNC ON TJLCKVl VrHt-AI".
SEABOARD AIR LINE.
TO ALL POINTS
North, South and Southwest.
Schedule in Effect December 11th, 1S9S.
SOUTHBOUND. . .
No. 403. No. 41.
Lv Raleigh ...:,... .14am J.S6pm
Ax So. Pines... 4.23am 6.58pnj
Ar Hamlet . . 1. .... 6.07am 4.63pm
Ar Wilmingt'n.S.A.L.. 12.05pm ;
Ar Monroe.S.A.L... .43am 9.12pro
Ar Gtarlotte,S.A.L. T.SOam , , W.26pK
Ar Chester S.A.L.. 8:08am;' 10.B6pm
Ar Greenwood ..... 10.85am V ;' 1.07am
Ar Athens i 1.13pm : ; 1.43am
ArAtlanta i. IBODnt ' 6.20am
Ar RALEIQH. . . . . llSan ,
: NORTHBOUND
--u,: .' .-.No.463.':. .'
to Raleigh ....v.,u 109am
Ar Henderson ....,. ' 3.28am
AT Weldon .. .;i.... - 4.65m
Ar Portsmouth.. 7.86am ;
Ar RIchomnd, AOL .45am J
Ar Waan't'n.P.R.Ri M.Slpm
Ar New -York' 6.23pm
J.Mpm
, No. 38. :
'H;lSam
. 1160pm
3.60pm
' '- 6.20pm
7.12pm
s 11.10pm
C.63am
Ar RALEIGH
2.10am , i
11.18am:
Dally. . '
, ,Nos. 403 and 402. "The Atlanta Spe
cial,'" S.olid Vesttbuled.-Tniln of Pulli
martySleeters ;rfd Coaches between
Washington and Atlanta, also PvUman
steeper between Portsmouth '
Chester, & C. . ; u
ann
NniL 41 niVWLVThe S. A. L. Ex
press," Solid Train. Coaches and Pull
man Sleepers between Portsmouth and
Atlanta. : Company Sleepers -'between
Columbia and Atlanta.! . , - ';..:!,
Both trains make immediate connec
tion at Atlanta for Montgomery, Mo
bile. New Orleans, Texas, California,
Mexico, Chattanooga, Nashville, Mem
phis, Macon and Florida. v ' .
Fr tiokets, sleepers,;' etc., apply to
agenj pr ' . "
a, S. LEARD, C. t, and P. A
" V -'r 1 " . . - Raleigh. N. C.
E. ST. ' JOHN, Vice-President and Gen.
Manager. . ...
' H. W. R. f? LOVER, Traffic Manager.
: V. E. McHKE, General Supt.
I S. ALLKN. Gen. PasS'r Agent.
General Offices. Portsmouth. Va.
THE.
Most Com
n nfo no
plete Lii
of Trunks
J I bib LIIIU
)
BAGS, DRESS SUIT CASES, TfcTJfi
SCOPES &e.Vl THK STATB, v
ALL NEW GOODiAND
NEW DESIGN d AT
REASONABLE
PRICES.' "
CATARRH.
and Best.
Southern
Railway.
THE ...
STANDARP RAILWAY OF
THE SOUTH.
Tht Wract Uo to 41) PiintM.
T5XAS,
CAUFORNIA,
FLORIDA,
CUBA ANb
PORTO RICOe
- , . v .,... f ;
rJtrletly FIRST -OLAHiJ Equipment on
ail Through and tocal Trains; Pnllman
ii r - ' .
fnlace Hleepinir C.art dn all Wight :
)'A?is!"Tit8t anSafe Schedules., ,
.Tivavel by the. Southern and you
f e assnred a. Safe Cfmfortable, ( (,
: ty oi Expeditious Journey, . , ,5
'PriiT Iff TICKET VAGBSTsy FOB MMM '
, 1ABI.liX, ATE8 ADD GESERAU IMF03 ,
; MAT10S, OK APDKE6S t 1
ft. L. VERNQN, THAD. C'TUROIS
, ' T.P.A.. : V C.T.A.. '
Charlotte, C; Raleigh ,21 i,' .
' No trout. to answer (Hegtionv v
. slHK 8. OAITHOir. . J. M. CuhV,
id V.P. & Gen. Man. Traf. Mir
:.:, . ::- W A. Ivhk, Q P A-"
1 "VABHmaiQ D. 3 1
4
3