The Charlotte Observer from Charlotte, North Carolina • Page 2

SOUTH CAROLINA HEWS FOB SALE OB BEJTT. i DAILY FIRE IirSUB.iaiilCE. "TONDON Assurance Corporation "Geoi 2 1 i Jj North Insurance Ind Banking NYE HTTfnw7wJ FRIGHTFUL T3IRST TOR BLOOD. Some months ago.a little girl was mjrstiriously murdered the belfry of a charchHa'Msissachusettsi The-rdaj murder, Thos. W.

Piper, was the keeper of the church at the time, but as nothing could be proved against him, another man was arrested and imprisoned" as the guilty party. Several other violent deaths occured in an equally mysterious manner, and "laifc upW the ferrfetraiqr of the fearful crimV. Pfper put on trial for his life, was convicted and be hanged. He protested THEVALEXANDEE TRAGEDY. The Eubenstein in Prison- Hehrcw 'Ceremonies, by Distressed i Eelatires.

Buooklvx, May 9.i-Pesach Ruben-stein, the murderer of Sarah Alexander, died in his cell in Raymond Street Jail at a few minutes after 10 o'clock this morning. He appeared to be in his usual health last night, and at 6 o'clock this morning the keeper saw him lying on his pallet which had been placed- over it-eteam- pipe to secure greater warmth. Hia physical condition had 'of late been low, but Sheppardj who had been attending him, did not consider hfscasft dangerous. At half-past nine Keeper Howard "-Friday May 12, 1876. CHAS JONES, BREVABD McDOWELL, Editors Proprietors.

-'Free from the doting' scruples Vfaat fetter eur free-born reason." THE IS THE ONLY PA PER PUBLISHED IN THE TA TE WEST OF RALEIGH WHICH GIVES THE LATEST TELEGRAPHIC TCHES EVERY MORNING. US INESS MEN WILL PLEASE MAKE A NOTE OF THIS. IK FLEXIBLE RULES. We eanuot notice anonymous In all cases we require the writer's OMH9 and adOree, not for publication, but as a Kaiaixteef1rf good faith. -f tannot, undelf any circumstances; re lam rejected communications, nor can we nn.inrtiLliA t.n nrpsnrva manuscripts.

Articles written on both sides of a sheet of paper an not be acceptedJor puDiicauoa. Sale of Valuable CITY ROPERTY AND LAND. BY Virtue of a decree of the District Court of the United States for the Western District of North Carolina, in the case of John Mauney, Assignee of Tate, Bankrupt, against George Tate, et I will sell at the Court House dor in the City of Charlotte, on the 5th day of Jane, 1876, at 12 o'clock the following described property, to wit A tot in the City of Charlotte on Trade street, known as the McMurray Davis store said lot has on it a valuable store banding and is located in the best business part of the city. One tract of land known as the Taylor containing about 378 acres, situated about two miles Scuthwest from Charlotte this tracS will be divided into two or three parcels suitable for small farms. One tract known as the Crayton place, containing about 155 acres, situated three miles West of Charlotte.

One tract known 'as the Williamson place, containing about 130" acres situated four miles Weat'of Charlotte. One tract known as tbe Shuman place, containing about 5 er -acres, near the Southwestern boundary of tbe City of Charlotte. These lands are all valuable for farming purposes. Terms of sale, one-fiiurth cash one-half Of the balance in six rnonl hst and the balance in nine months. Bond and approved security, with interest from date required on the deferred payments.

Title retained till all the purchase money is Daid. TITLE GOOD. JOHN MAUNEY. aprjfJ tds Assignee. Democrat please copy.

For Rent. A comfortable four room dwelling, convenient to the business part of the city. The house has a good basement, and on the premises is a good well of water and a good garden plat. Front yard well set with flowers and evergreen shrubbery. Apply to aor 21 tf MM WOLFE.

Ice Ice Ice HAVING purchased the interest of W. H. H. Gregory, in the Ice business, I am prepared to furnish Ice to the citizens of Charlotte and parties living along the lines of Kail roads running into this city, at as low figures as it can be Durchased elsewhere Retail house in the cellar under the store of Loynes opposite Baiter's Jewelry Store. House open daily from o'clock A to 9 o'clock P.

M. JSundavs from A. to 10 A.M. DEWEY. apr25 lw 3t per week lm Greenville Daily Kews.Spartanburg Herald copy 3 times.

A Fresh UPPLY of English Breakfast Tea, just BUKWELL CO. received. aprlG Buckwheat Flour. A Lot of Mountain Buckwheat, at STfTT, WALSH CO'S. apr30 WOOD AND METAL COFFINS niuUGASEETS.

FULL STOCK, ALL SIZES. ALWAYS ON HAND. D. A. EAST TRADE STREET.

apr28 tf Hurrah, Harrab, Hurrah. JOHNSTON RE-ELECTED MAYOR BY- A Large Majority, 2nd Story PkaRd Tr w', HOTELS KLSTAiUAlVlS. Alexander House, CHARLOTTE. K. Below Tryon Street M.

E. Church. rjIHE bnilding has recently been thorough. J- ly refitted and renovated, and the I'm prietress, Mrs Dr A Alexander, is preDar' ed to accommodate permanent and transfen," boarders. A share of public patronS i-respectfully solicited.

MRS A ALEXANDER. ffT A- W. ALEXANDER, Dentist u13 the Zander House ami will be pled to see his old customers' an new ones. Dental work will be done a Entire tTGharles Hotel, C1TATESVILLE, N. Otho Barkley kJ Proprietor, This iiuuse is most eligibly located newly fumhed, and possesses ac-commodations unexctiltd by auy House the State.

3-Breakfast and Dinner House at Depot. jan22 MANSION HOUSE GREENVILLE, 8. rjAHIS house is located on the Air-Line Railroad, about midway between Char-lotts and Atlanta, at the terminus of the Greenville Columbia Railroad wheir tourists may stop and enjoy the comforts a first-class Hotel, recently renovated ami renarnished. CALNAN ROATH aug31 4Jr; Proprietor Stones House Corner of Trade and Church Streets. CHARLOTTE, N.

C. Unsurpassed accommodations for Travel liij; Patrons. A BRADSHAW. decl9 Proprietor PRIVATE B0ARDIi YAHBORO HOUSE. SOUTH Elm Street, Greensboro, N.

v. One square from Depot. accommodation for Traveling Terms $1.50 per day, septl2 eod 6m NEW GOODS! Watches, Clocks Jewelry, SILVER AND PLATED WARE, SPECTACLFS, JtC. I WILL SELL A GOOD WEIGHT 'TOOK for $3.50, and everything else at prices siiit the times. I will pay 'the highest Cash Price for old Gold; And Silver.

S-ChlUliiMUtuI (ml 11 "tl mm JE-r- Watches, Clocks and Jewelry, repaired and warranted fur 1 months, at J. T. BUTLER'S, Carolina Jewelry Stoie, fel27 Charlotte, N. C. Watches and Jewelry, TRYON STREET, WATCHES ssasis RKPilHBU JlSD A NEW AND BEAUTIFUL ASSGL'l MENT OF GOLD AD SILVEli "GOODS, -WHICtI HAVE KBdUeHT CHEAP, ANDWILIB Sf)llo SUIT the TIM I i JUST RECEIVED.

A Fine lot of CIGARS from 21 to 15 cents, at Retail. Also, a good assortment of CHEWING TOBACCO low for cash. II AUSTIN. mayll OOKiN, CORN, 1 JUST RECEIVED, ONE CAR LOAD CORN FOR SALE BY V. M.

CROWE LL. mayll Tennessee Beef Cattle. OBSERVATIONS. without sens handler' is a raz jr a Hope is the dawn of joy, and memory its twilight. One of the saddest tniDga to contemplate just now, is the lare number of persons in this country who haye no relations in Philadelphia.

The bill introduced in the British Parlia-. ment to allow-a man to marry his deceased Wife's sister is facetiously na'med'lhe bill to abolish sister-in-laws." The girl who can put a square patch on a pair of pantaloons may not be so accomplished as one who can embroider arid work green worsted dogs on blue ground, but she will be'motetiseful at the head of a larger family. 0. Republican. The rarest and most fragrant blossoms un-fdldlhelfTeauly only iri "the bos6nf6fthe night, so'many' of fhe richest End priceless blessings of our lives are bomeUo us inder the wings of shadowed sorrow." Hon George Carter, the famous Speaker of the Louisiana Legislature, a lawyer of mach ability, a Colonel of cavalry darinfc the war, the adviser of Pinchbeck, a Me thodist preacher and a fierce delist, has, I accjrding to the" 'Alexandria' fVa.) Vazelle, abjured the pomps and vanities of this wicked world and once more gone into the A' Picayune.

"George," said a maiden, as the smiled archly in her loyer'B face, "what is there in a grand achievement that reminds! me of George's eye lit with pleasure, and there was a loving tenderness in the glance with which he replied, "No. darling; please tell me," "Big feet," replied the maiden. She now flattens her nose against the win-dojr-pane, and wonders whether George has committed suicide or gone to China. A pupil in one of public schools copied Bayard TayfrSrfestival poem.dTTg of and passed it as his own. principal didn't discover the fraud, but he whaled the boy for writing such drivel.

Brooklyn Argus. Mr A fironson A.lpptt was once expounding his theory of the sin of eating flesh, and said 'A man who eats pork becomes a little swinish, does he not and if he eats mutton he is inclined to be 'Perhaps so replied Dr Jame Wfiker, but I hav noticed that men who HreWu veget ables are very apt to be rather small potatoes. A FAITHLESS GOVERNOR. i to 1 -j The above caption is the manner in which the Wilmington Journal speaks of the present incumbent, Gov. Brog- den.

and we think Journal that it is thesditykthpfigss to-ex- pose his faithlessness and short-comings to the people over whom he now presides. Some months ago Goyernor The Protestant Episcopal Convention of the diocese of South Carolina! met at Columbia Wednesday. The Masons of Fort Mill held their first meeting in their new hall, the 4th. The cost of the building was $4,150 and it is a handsome edifice, reflecting great credit upon the Fraternity -of Fort Mill. President Duncan has invited the members of the Press Association in Spartanburg, to go with him jn vehicles, thirty miles up the Spartanburg and Asheville road to view the workj and they haye accepted.

The Reporter says that a most re markable accident happened on the 30th of April 'to a little negro boy, eon of Green Barber, in the Lewisville neighborhood in Chesterfield county. The little boy, about six years old, fell into a well, forty feet deep. He climbed eut unassisted and strangest of all, unhurt. Messrs. A.

B. Springs and B. H. Massed, delegates to the State Convention, have returned from Columbia, and at a meeting of the Democratic Club of Fort Mill township, they made a report of the proceedings -of tha Convention, which was duly received, and a vote of thanks was tendered by the" After short speeches by several of the members, the Club adjourned to meet on the first Saturday in June. Boss Tweed.

New York, May 8. Herald has a letter from Midland, Georgian bay Canada, stating that Boss Tweed and two companions spent the winter oh Muskaka river, thirty miles from Mfdland and one hundred miles from Toronto. It appeal-s that Tweed and two men loaded a i-mall steamer last November, just befoj the close of navigation, with great quantities of provisions and went to Parks' mill, which has not been running. Tweed and his companions lived in a cottage all the winter, the Boss keeping durrfb, and it being given out that he had received a paralytic shock on the 24th of April. The steamer that took them up last fall arrived there again with a lot of provisions on board, but did not leave for a few days.

On Friday, the 28th, two detectives left Midland and went to Parks' mill, reaching there Saturday. On being discovered, the whole party fled on beardthe steamer by usirg small boats to convey them to the vesse l. The small boats in which the Boss embarked was sunk, he getting a good ducking. Their escape in the boat was discovered by some four men with revolvers and shot were exchanged with the fleeing party and the detectives. The steamer esCa-pd -with Tweed to Georgian bay, the detectives being unable to follow.

They expeet to capture him soon. Despair Came at Last. As a Casss revenue car 6tarted north yesterday a young man with long hair silked back over very prominent ears placed his hat on the seat beside him and began singing Captain Jints. xie had ended the hrst verse wnen the driver looked in and said "You can't sing such songs on this car. The young man put on his hat, straightened up, and after a moment struck off on a very solemn hymn.

At the end of the third line the driver looked in again and said You can tsing on this car. The young man rose as if to go out, but halted, sat down, and began, whistling a lively air, keeping time on the door with his hst. "Won't you stop that noise?" shouted the driver, looking for the third time. i es, 1 will and 1 11 get on the car, to boot! 'replied the man. "I've tried every way to please you, but I see I have only thrown time away! Gimme back them five cents Detroit Free Press The Fisheries of North Carolina An Immense Hall of Hock.

The steamer L. G. Cannon, Captain R. C. Mmter, arrived here Sunday from the fisheries of North Carolina, and from Captain Minter we learn that one of the most extensive hauls of rock ever made took place Saturday, at the fishery of Messrs.

Capeheart Son, at which time 1,680 roek ot a total weight of 34,525 pounds, was made. The haul also brought up 300 shad and i i -Jl-1 nerring. rour nunureu anu seventy-five Of the rock averaged 65 pounds, many weighing as muobr as So to 90 pounds. A second haul was made the same day, when 15,000 pounds were caught, lhe fishery is located at the head off Albemarle sound. Captain Minter brought to the: city, for this and Northern markets-.

90 boxes, eaeh containing about 200 pounds. We can sureTy say that this was an immense haul of fish. Enterprise. CANNED 2 LB. CANS FRESH MACKEREL, SOMETHING FRESH' GOOD; 3 and 8 LB; -CANS FR ESH PEACHESj TOMATOES, TROPHY.

SUGAR CORN in 2 LB. CANS, almost equal -to green CORN. CORWbEEF, DEVILED HAM, LOBSTERS, TONGUE and TURKEY. SOME VERY FINE CRE AM CANDY. CHOCOLATE, BURNT ALMONDS, JRUIT, "THE" BEST in the MARKET.

ORANGES, LEMONS and APPLES. 1 THE BEST SODA CRACKERS IN THE CITY. TOR SALE AT D. 1. MGLER'S, I i Two Doors, beiow 1st National! Bank.

mttyo'1- Keroseiiie AS we intend to meet the 'Royal" "North Office novl2 MISCELLANEOUS. OH! COME TO THE RISING SUN. WE ARE SELLING GOODS LOW AT THE SUN T71RESH CANNED PEACHES- jRESH CANNED TOMATOES. JRESH CANNED BLACKBERRIES. JpRESH CANNED PEARS.

JRESH CANNED SALMON. pRESH CANNED OYSTERS. pRE3H CANNED LOBSTERS. jtjlRESH CANNED CORN. pOTTED TONGUE AND TURKEY.

QONDEN3ED MILK. gRANDY PEACHES. pickLE3.CHOCOLA.TE CREAM. gTRAINED HONEY IN BOTTLES. JJOPS, GROUND COFFEE.

QHOW CHOW, LEMON SUGAR. JQE33ICATED COCOANUTS. JEMON SYRUP, ESSENCE of COFFEE. gARDINES, MUSTARD, CLOVES. jJACE, GINGER, PEPPER, SPICE.

JEMONS, ORANGES. PRUNES. gHELLED ALMONDS, RAISINS. QITRON, CUItRANTd, SEA FOaM. ptJMFORD'S YEAST POWDERS, SODA.

jlOBACCO, SNUFF and CIGARS. DEALERS IN HEAVY AND FANCY GROCERIES CONFECTIONERIES. JgREAD CAKES AND PIES. yTOME CANDIES a SPECIALTY. HOLTON CO.

may "FOUR ACES SUGAR CURED HAMS BY THE TIERCE, AT li MILLER SONS. aprlS CHARLOTTE Cedar Grove Dairy. PERSONS and Families can be supplied with pure, good lrsrh Milk, deliyered morning and evening at their doors. Orders through tbe Post Office will be promptly attended to. S03SAMON.

A Wingatk, Proprietor. Superintendent. aprll AT. O. Railroad; SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, Charlotte, N.

C. April 8, 1876. ON and after Monday. April 10th, the following Schedule will be run over this road GOING NORTH. Leave Charlotte, 6 30 a.

m. College, 8 20 Mooresville, 8.58 Arrive Stategville, 10 00 GOING SO.UTH. Leave Statesville. 2.50 p. to, Mooresville, 3 57 D.

College, 4.35 Arrive Charlotte, 6.20 Trains make close connection at Statesville with Trains over W. N. C. R.R. Tickets on sale to Newton, Hickory.

Mor- ganton, Marion and Old Fort. Ail charges must be pre paid on reignt offered for shipment to Section House, Henderson's, Alexandriana and These being "Flag Stations," the Comrany is not liable for loss, or damage to freight after it is unloaded it eitner of the above: named "Flag Stations." No freight will be receive by Agents for shipment unless the name of consignee and destination is distinctly marked thereon. GORMLEx, apl 8 yTLL find it to advantage to supply themselves with Goods at lower prices than they can be bought io Northern markets. The following Goods must be sold, viz 150 lbs Gail Ax Snuff in bladders, Tea, Paper Twine, Potash, Lye, Brooms, Soap, Blacking, BlutiDg, Dooley's Yeast Powders, ClotheB Pir.s, Segars, Stove Polish, Ink. Starch, Brandy Peaches, Brandy Cherries, Candles, Mustard, Buckets, Wrapping Paper, Liquors and Wines, Flour, Fancy Soap, St Louis Lager Beer, Pepper and Spices in tin foil, Candy, Pepper Sauce, Walnut and Mushroom Sauce, Sweet Oil.

2 Large Platform Scales, 5 Counter Scales, Ac, Call and secure bargains. DULS, Assignee. may 4 Quicksilver pOR MINERS at the best possible price. SMITH CO. mayll T.

C. Smith A EE SELLING HORSFORD'S BREAD 2. PREPARATION at 25 cents a package very satisiactory to consumers, mayll 'A i heard groans from Rubenatein's cell, and, looking in, saw him laying apparently in great pain: He summoned three assistants, and they lifted him to mattress on the floor, believing he -was suffering from nervous prostration and general: debility. He had for week.past been, growing gradually weaker, under mental strain and ravages of "consumption. Medical aioVwas' summoned, but before the arrival of Dr.

Brown of the city hospital, he showed symptoms, which caused thpse about him to suspect that he had swallowed poisoh. A moment' later lie' gasped and His 8udden defth-oaused considerable excitement among the jail officials. It is said no member of his family had visited him since last Sunday, when this father liim', and thfe jail autfiorities'scOiited the idea of suicide, attributing his death to general debility. The father and sister of Ruben stein arrived at the prison about noon. The screams of the latter raug through the corridors as they wetei ciofcducfceji tLa Iheicene of death.

The father asked of the coroner the privilege of carrying out a number of Hebrew customs with the dead, which request was granted These consisted of covering the face, which was done with a blanket, straightening the limb3 in a direct line from east to west, and placing lighted candles upon the left of the head of the body. The coroner was about to remove the lighted candle, but was prevented by the fatherwho insisted Qn performing that part of the ceremony. The father then proclaimed the innocence as he passed into the corridor, fainted and fell to the floor, crying out, "My son is a9 pure as the sun," He was kindly cared for by the jail attendant, and soon after left accompanied by his daughter. A Care for Strikes. Scnbner for May.

This is the war between labor and' capital. Capital continually withdrawing itself from healthful work because it is afraid of losing its price, continually at -difference with its one friend, without whom it must perish. Labor, striking, demanding shorter time, more wages, dictating imperious rules about piecework and apprenti ces, quareling with ua one friend, without whom it must die or seek the poor huse. To adjust these differences is the problem of the day. One way out of the difficulty is to make the laborer a capitalist- The savings bank is the chief aid in this direction.

Let the worker put a part of his earn ings in a bank, and be becomes a capi talist in a small way. He learns to view the subject of interest and divi dends with the eyes fa lender, and he is straightway jealous of his capital and its rights. He joins the other party, and, belonging to both, he the more readily sees that it is fof the in terest of both to work together. Education ia offered aa another solution. jrire me worxingman a Dusiness ed ucation, and he learns to see and un deretand the laws that govern the movements of wages and mtesest.

Finally, comes the idea of co-operation the giving the laborer a share in the guidance and profits of the work, the union pi caprt arrant! labor in any particular 'understanding. Co-operation is, in theory, the most sensible and the most justsoluti'pn to this question that has been In prac tice it has been attended with every imaginable degree of success and fail ure it has been-repeatedly tried in every branch of business, both here and in Lurope. In a certain way is la already In active operation-, through the agency of savings banks" loan, friendly and building asociations, and insurance companies. -Uotb. aSJtne9e are.

usdilty roarla'ied, are not whjOliyLto-operaiive ih iat Commercial the case or savings thfrrabbrers contribute to the capital, and have no over it, while capitalists manage the funds for a aahv; ry, or an extra dividend, or other consideration, over and above the interest id to realiqwjijers oFilQe money. Honet are two kinds of comb required, in a hive "worker and drone the former small and the latter large cells. It takes a great deal of time and expense to construct it. Tbre'iB aoout.t.woA?i?l a half pounds in a'commorf "ifivey which is made of honey, on the same principle that if we feeds hogs corn, a certain portion of it will produce on or lat the same with the bees when gorged with lioney for a certain length of time, a portion joi it will secrete wax.jvhich ex tfihdS' ftom them in the form of sttfall white' Scale's (exteiratfircrrh' wxrpouch- es on the obdomen,) which they use In constructing comb; It is 'universally "considered that it will require twenty pounds of honey 0. make one of ccnb if' so, it 1 rwtiirev fifty honey to furnish one hive with comb and Honey at twenty-five- cents per pound would be 612,60.

i From this true statement, dear readers, we may. judgiglLwhether it rendering it into wax and selling it at thirty cents per pound, price, whenJt is worth $5 per pound to save it for the bees. No wonder the honey extractor is coming into general use by those who know the value of comb. National Bee Journal. The same wealthy citizen of Rochester, N.

who recently presented the tlpiverit of irgirni, ntb. a twenty-five thousand 'dollar mtiseum and fifteen thousand dollars for building a suitable given Washington and Lee University a valuable cabinet of miner als addition to a Yeu cannot build a house tml the topsj pt 'aprl yott cahoots build up a 1 cnurcn xnacTsymnonzes tne real charch; idea that rests on the upper levcj of fashionable Ithehurcn "in tends to represent God, then must it fur would if nrudeat to eave-nd buv all fmpe6Umy36 get, and Tfill mtr amt-v Viivoa UBitVi it nf his innocence stubbornly -a long as there was hope, and it wan orjly when the last spark had fled and'he awoke to iue stern reauty ui ins certain uuuui, that he made the shocking confession pf hia. depraved nature, and horrible thirst for Standing upon the brink of death, and forced to: leap in' the overpowering dread bey end, he confesses lothe killing of two innocent children and. the attempted murder aud maiming of angther for lifeVi But what was most astonishing about" the crimes, 'was the absence of any tnaliee or provocation on the part of only an -irresistible desire forTrhtod't 'Infla'hierlby opium-and run), the; fiend declared that xShly' blood would quench his savage thirst. Fortunately for human nature such depravity is seklomto be found.

Every day we read of man killing his fellow-raan, but there is always some -excuse or provocation assigned. Self defence. Passion, old feuds, robbery, or some other cause is cited to ac count for the deed. But this in stance rrortprfcvecation "whatever was assigned, save a morbid and depraved appetite for blood. There is only one other case that forms a parallel with this, that we know now, and that is the one where the boy from the lime State exhibited a similar propensity for cruelty, and undergoing a life sentence of imprisonment for the murder Qf a little plapiate only five years of age.

Ordinarily the sight of blood sickens, but in both of the above cases it seems to have afforded" the most intense enjoymenand delight. It gladdened the vision of Robespierre to see the Boulevards of Paris bathed in blood iut then iie was a communist and it was only carrying out his cherished idea of ''liberty, frajlernity and One of the favorite pastimes, of Nero was to' chain the primitive Christians with wild beasts agony, but then he hated all who embraced Christianity because they disobeyed his commands. But take the case of the depraved villian Piper, aud it is one of the most remarbable and unaccountable ones that we have ever read of. SWEET, BUT NOW BITTER. Miss Sweet, pension agent at Chicago? has arrived in Washington, and carries in her pocket the receipts for seven thousand dpllarspaid by her in one ye-kflbr- tribute: In "other words, that was the sum she had stipulated to pay and was required to pay in order to hold her position.

To express it in plainiEnglish, the payment of such installments was the way she had of looking sweet, in order to retain the favor and influence of Republican officials in high standing with President Grant and the administration. She wilTplay sweetjioyever no longer, for those little receipts she is exhibiting before the Congressional Investigating Committee, will change the picture and make the black-mailing government officials look sour. They long have reveled" in the luxury purchased by their dishonesty and fraud, but now at last must taste the bitter ofh the worm-wood; and gall. The above ii tiianoth argument that if a man must drfnkY he shoutd avoid sweetened concoctions and take it The counsel for Belknap on the pari of the" Ilbiase beipn heard andtheit arguments on the question ot jurisdiction submitted to the Senate, but it is not like ly that a decision will be reached for at least two weeks to come. Marrying Intemperate Men.

In a case of divorce heard by the Franklin County Court, Vermont, on Wednesday divorce was asked for on the gmdpif htolerable severity, and was retirwtrror-the time being. The ot t. 05 WE 33 showed gross ill-treatment of the wife, the petitioner, by the husband, when intoxicated, and that he was frequent" ly in that condition. At the hearing court askfiS, "thepeCrtioner. the wiie.

li Biie Knew wnen bus maraia her husband that he was a drinking man, and she replied that she did, After the evidence was in, the court not prepared tigrt'JveriftV0ce at the present frrnTC.TTut WtSnetr ttrtronsider the case, and that they were inclined that, when a woman marries ing man with full knowledge of his habits, she must stand by the risk she has knowingly taken and that a.di-vorce should not be granted on 'the' ground of abuse by the husband while intoxicated, he at other times treating her well. On the coming in the cpur thls(mornrfgjtheJ fpHtier com-merfted wthe afd cite irull that in the minds of the court should apply in such cases and said that in this case the habit in the husband tta hecqje so grcss, having grown jjcm hJLnidjrbsLlhe five years that the parties had been married, and the wife bad suffered so much from him that they would grant the divorce in thi case. An Alabama paper says: "A lainrer otf(uijpOTmgOTe one iwas peeping throoghi iie lcyole dfhii office door, inveaticated with vrincro I filled with pepper sauce, and ptfgtringi uwag woooADd cAift had hit he, in the eye." i 1 a drink- Brogden was informed that two color-! ed fcriminls, faugh Carso and JJohn 1 Cowles aliargedf witll tlv crime of larceny, had fled the State and then occupied seats as members of the Alabama Legisture, yet he paid no attention to the report, and the criminals continued at large. Some time ago Cowles, solicitor of the district in which the. crime was Meged to have been committed, offi- 3qf air jfESTiiifci fe 4 A-ra Great Bargains ARE BEING SOLD AT THE NEW STORE ON TRYON STREET, OPPOSITE BUTLER'S JEWELRY STORE.

PEICES FBOM THIS DATE! NEWS TYLES PRINTS FROM 5 TO 7 GTS FOR TEN DAYS. ALL GRADES OF CHOICE GOODS AT PRIGES IN PROPORTION, AT A. W. LOYNS'. may 2 JUST RECEIVED AT He.

ALEXANDER'S SHOE STORE, A WEW IjOT OK Ladies Centennial Slippers, AND GENTS' II AX MADE BOOTS SHOES PLEASE CALL AND EXAMINE PRICES. apr28 Cinchoriidia. SUBSTITUTE for QUININE cheaper and equally efficient in curing chills. SMITH CO. mayll Our Cologne, AT one dollar a pin is yerj' fine send your bottle and have it filled at once.

SMITH CO. mayll Bowies ana jarsotl naa lied to Ala- Ut indigent, wf pend- "v-v mem in uaiawoa ypurt, and petitioned the Governor that he should make requisition upon the -wfOTaor df liv-ehin. AfongrinlhlHHion Vis the affidavit of the party whose store they had broken into and robbed, and also th demand of many of the most All of which papers were duly sworn to and certified by the Clerk of the Court. Yet after all of this, no action has been taken looking "to theirari rest and delivery. Gov.

Brogden when he stepped- into office took a solemn oath to obey the Constitution and VT U1 Wf'F11' tHis V.asewe'ask etery "candid falnminaed MM 0 man has he preserved that pledge instead, he has disregarded his oath of office and is now bv hia inar-tiwitv and msmmm shelter to the fugitives that it is his ex press duty to bnng tocher bjgr pf jus-, tice which they are now seeking to eyade. Gov Brogden in this instance has been -influenced by partizan con- I Have jtstteceived another er load oJ fine TENNESSEE BEEff CATTLE, which I am retailing to cash paying customers at V2i cents per pound. To subscribing customers at higher figures. No more subscribers wanted. Cash paying customers are made welcome at all times I say in all kindness to my delinquent subscribers to come np and make settlement at once.

In so doing yon will save cost and trouble. I mean business. Respectfully, ADAMS. mayll 3t Cow Found A Small Red Cow with horns and a piece cut from tinder her right ear. The above Cow has been on my premise at Col Myers' place for Bix months, and can be had by the owner proving property and paying for this advertisement.

JOHN SPRINGS, col. mayll lOt care and consequently, the verdict of that of the. faitk- not. aritHvtrTanxietyfor those morally! katlLH.