The News and Observer from Raleigh, North Carolina • Page 5

The Newi and Observer, Friday, Nov. I. '95. A PEOPLE OF FEW WORDS. I never had any other idea than that of having them again some day." (For EDIBLES.

axrazo wrtxiAva, xneaa iitvp. HER GOOD-BYE KISS PROF. ANNA GETS POS5ES8ION OF THE CHILD CLAIMED 1 BY THE MOTHER "I.et your speech be yea, yea, and nay, nay," ways tne titxxl Book, "for whatsoever more than ttienc cometh of evil." The Shaken abide by tbe spirit of thin rule. Their words are few, simple, wincere and direct. They waste no energy in idle talk! Owy uo It in thinking and doing.

And whatever they do they do with their might. They are content with nothing short of the ensoncoand principles of the things they investigate. They take pains and are patient. And thus the door of ruonystrange truths open to them. In this way they dis covered what mny almost be called the unity of dUoase.

A venerable Shaker says of it: "It Is said that one man's meat is another man's poison. That is but half tbe truth. Any mairt meat is any man's poison, under certain conditions. If the grain never got further than the hopper we should never have bread; and if bread never got further than the stomach we should never have strength. When the stomach is torpid, helpless and inflamed the food lies in It and rots.

This fermentation produces poisons which may, and often do, disorder every other orgau and function of the body. This is indigestion or dyspepsia, with many symptoms and disguises. Cure it and you cure nine-tenths of our complaints." These words were uttered many years ago. Since then they have found a remedy, now known as the Shaker Digestive Cordial. It is made from medicinal plants cultivated by them.

It is a food and digests other foods. Taken while eating it rests the stomach and nourishes tbe system. The pains and distresses of dyspepsia disappear before it. It prevents fermentation and soon restores full power to the digestion. It succeods in the worst cases.

It is worthy the name of the people whose name it bears. Any druggist will sell you a trial bottle for ten cents. YOUR PURSE OR CARD A 5 Is probably getting worn, or you want one for a friend. If ho, come to our store and vsee what offer you for a very reasonable price. We claim to give the be value for the price eer en here.

HICKS ROGERS, PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS. HAVING vfr. Vyv V. vr. V.

nx, -ns. ts- 8' i Recently returned from from the northern mar- kets where la ge pur- chases were made in person, and will be ar- rrving until the holidays I am prepared staple and fancy china, holray prtsents, at very low prices. js W. H. Hughes 127 Fayetteville St.

RALEIGH MARBLE WORK We have finished, In course of construction our yard Cottage Monuments on which we ace giving Special Prices DURING September. All prices from $20 Up. This is your Opportunity, P-mw price V'p pay the frei gh t. See -Jiir line yf tablets and markers for ctiUdrea. COOPER Prop'rs.

RALEIGH. N. C. Everything In Slfvr and Gold Beau- tlfully Made at th Manufactory Samuel Kirk Son, tOO Baltimore East. Prices Vary Moderate.

Also Diamond-, Pearls, Sapphires, Emeralds, Etc. EtO. FINE WATOHEF, JEWELRY. washI lee I SIVERSITT, Uxfsirtoa, Tlrglsla. Academic Law; Kng-1 nee ring.

Opens Sept. 12Lh. For catntomie addresa O. W. c.

LEE. President it SO LVER there is. another brother a little older than Hugh). Mrs. Thompson said the step-mother, Mrs.

Murrill had visitM Mr. D'Am a in Kentucky dunng last summer, and the visit had been followed by her taking the child to Hickory while he attended Clarcmont CollegtT ihere. She disclaimed any intention of abducting the boy. said she, "I went to Hickory, and went to the school, and got the boy, as a matter of course, never dreaming of inter rap tion. I left word that he would not be back to school, and took him to bis stepmother's and asked her for clean clothes for him, for he was dirty and ill clad; I told her that I was going to take htm to' Washington, and finally, he was dressed and I took him to the hotel with me.

The thought came to me later of driving to Newton and taking the train, and I left a note at the hotel for Mrs. MarrHl, who was to come at four, telling her to send his trunk to me 0. O. D. to Washington." Mrs.

Thompson was at the station in Newton when she was arrested. She was, she said, surprised, but made no resistance. She complained bitterly, however, of not having been allowed by the officers to see her counsel, OoL Mc-Corkle, whom she jaid she had known since childhood. Yet she said she was allowed to write a note, and then the officers told her she could, if she so chose, go her way, leaving the child with them. But she said no, she would stay with the boy, and she did, and she slept with him that night at the hotel, with the officer on watch just across the haJL At Newton, she had telegraphed for her husband, and next morning both counsel and husband (who just caught the night train in Washington) were with her.

This was Thursday morning, and then, -continued Mrs. Thompson, came delays. Tbey said Mr. D'Anna was on the way and other 'things. At any rate, she remained in possession" of little Hugh, until yesterday when Judge Timberlake, at restored the boy to the -custody of the father.

And her very kiss seemed cling to gum, as the two parted at the ticket- window. "But'd Prof. D'Anna vesterday, "'they will, I am told, take an appeal." WEDDED ON THE WING. JSr. J.

Morns and Miss Annie II. Toler-Arrire at the Park Last Mght Front 42oldabro and are Married br Rev. J. N. ColeThe Bride Maid to be Worth 9760,000.

Yesterday afternoon young Mr. J. Morris, about 24, and Miss Annie IL Toler, aged 23, arrived from Golds- boro, and registered at the Park The young was registered from Golds boro, and the young woman from Los Angeles, CaL -They took supper, then took couniel, then hunted up Kegibter of Deeds Rogers, got a license to marry, then sent for Kev. J. N.

Cole who made them man and wife in the par.or o. the hoteL The witnesses to the nuptials were Mr Woodford Fuller, clerk at the Hotels Mr. Joe. Kogers, Register of Deeds, and Capt; Weaver of tne Boutaern railway, TheTnappy young people left this morning tor Atlanta, over the 8. A.

L. Mr. Morris has lived in Golds txro for some years, and is said to be related to the well John K. Morns. Miss Toler has been visitinz relatives in Goldaboro for about two years.

She is iromJLos Angeles, California, is an orphan ana is said to be heiress to about three-quarters of a million of dollars. Everything bat Indians aad BnJfalo. Clinton Dm nocrmt. In our local columns appear an ac count of tbe killing of two ueer in North Clinton last week, wild tor keys are re ported to be abucdant, and our streams aie said to be wiggling withfidh. If we will just be ihe Indian and the Dunaio win be back alter a while.

Lies' MediuTi, Hand-sed, Xeelle Poiiit, Patent Tip. Ladles' Vlci KA (very softfi Nedle Toe, Patent Tip, button. Haodered Coiamon Sense, Ration. S3J35. Cloth Tcp, Patent Tip.

RazofToe, button. 3 00. 4 Also a full aaaortment of cbiidreD'a ccbool at r. rices ran ni from LoOtonsa HELLER BROS. 134 FayettevUle 8treet.

Land for Sale, On Tuesday. December 3rd, 195 at the court hoiiue door in Kaleigh, N. I will Hell at public outcry and one-half acrex, on the aide of the tract of land known ax B. Brldgertr Home Place ThU land lien about one-half mile northeast of Raleigh and adoln the land of William Uaylor, A. Hyatt and other, and will no Id be in three parcel, one of 87.47 acre, one of tt.41 acres and one of 4.73 acres, exclusive of the road.

Kaeh of the parcels fronts on the nubile road. Sale made under power conferred by the will of T. 11. BrtdKera, recorded In clerk's office of Wake superior court. A plot and full description of each parcel may be seen upon application to Battle a Mordecai.

Terms caah. Hour of sale 14 in MABV M. CHKISTMAS, r.xecntiix of T. B. Brldger.

October 31.S5. Battle a Hordccat, Attorney. ALFRED WILLIAMS 9 BOOKSELLERS AMD STAT0MERS, 121 FAYETTEVILLE RALEIGH, N. a 7 COMPARISON With other dealers prices Is what ws aak of, those who have to buy School Books Blank Book f.j Stationery. Offloe-Supplies, or arty thing else carried In a first class book and station ery store BUY FOR ICndseLl Close'.

And our prices are not undersold In North Carolina. Our personal Attention given to all Orders sent us. Catalogues free upon Application. Alfred Williams Co. A.

I. 0. JOHNSON. JN0. S.

JOHSSSM Johnson Johnson WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Wood VCoal Phone 150. Office 117 Fajettevillfl street. General Commission and Brokerage. JOHN W. EVANS CARRIAGE UAUUFACTURER RALBIGH.N.C.

8peefal attention dven to repatrtac 1 spalatlsg. For Sale. The Goldaboro book store; tbe only tore In a city of 6,000 inhabitants; amount of stock about large two-story krlck building can be rented or leased on favorable terms. For terms and reasons for selling apply to GOLDSBQRO BOOK STORE, Goldsboro, FURNITURE Royal! Borden. We have opened In the Stronac building Fayetteville and Wil-mington streeta one oithe largest and best selected stocks of Fornl tore in the state.

Our goods aie all new and up to date designs. We extend to every one a cordial invitation to visit our store, whether they buy or not. ROYALL BORDEN. Raleigh, Durham and Goldsboro Open at night CURRENT COST Age 20, per thousand, i 7.6t Age 30, per thousand, 9.11 Age 40, per thousand, 12.10 Age 50, per thousand, 1M2 Other ages In proportion. State age at nearest birth, day when writing for par-' ticnlara.

J.H SOUTHGATE GENERAL AGENT, N. 0. American UnionUfe Insurance COMPANY. Honorable, energetic canvassers wanted' with whom the best commission ooBtracta will be made. For Fair Week- Supply yourselves before the niab.

begins. I HAVE THEM Everything you need In the irrooery and provision line AT LOW PRICES Your friends will be here, prepare for them and let's have a gala week. All (roods delivered promptly. D. T.

JOHNSON, Abut Grocar and Commission Marchant. Overcoats, Mclntoshes, Rubber Coats, Boots and Shoot. jNew Stock---Low Prices. THERE IS A POINT On the down gradeof quality and price here cheapness ceases to be economy. Oar claims of superiority rest on superlative excellence of the Koods we handle, and not upon the price alone, but the association of the two, to tbe extent of consistency has always been onr rule.

WE WISH TO MAKE IIUIIIIHHIIIll The dollars of our customers benefit them as much as possible, but the cbeapest that's good is tbe lowest in price we have to offer. Yet, we guarantee to save you money if you purchase groceries from na. Webelieve in quick sales and tbe constant handling of fresh goods in preference to big profits and slow sales. THOMAS PESCUD, THE GROCER. 6 6 WE SELL North Carolina Paten! flour, Farina Mills, Raleigh, as Finr as the Finest RECEIVED TO-DAY, One thousand pounds of choice Virginia Hama.

yy7 are just receiving new packii' North Carolina Roe and Out Herrtn-'- put up expressly to our order. Everything in Stable and Fancy Groce ries, carefullyjput up promptly delivered Telephone 88. R. Ferrall GROOEBa. ALKMEM to take orders and collect.

$90 rtlcnlars, address i. O. Box 15' New SHE MADE A PASSIONATE PLEA i Bat Jadffe Timserlake, at Lovtskara Yesterday Tsned tke Child Over to tke Father Mr. Tpsea, the notker, Will Take A a Appeal The Father and Boy Return to Hrckerr Mr. and Mrs.

Thorn vo are Stopp at tke Yartoroaslu All the trouble was about the child Hugh D'Anna, seven years old. The little fellow stood between his mother and father yesterday afeernpoa in Union station, just in front of the ticket wiadow of the Southern Railway The father. Prof. 8. D'Anna, was buying a ticket to Hickory for himself and the boy.

$be mother had her haad upon the father's shoulder, pleading with rap-pressed intensity to allowed to take For there was oniy a few moments more. The child looked up, first at oae, then at the othet, in a nervous way, with eyes glimmering. There was one more appeal a last one from thedi vow ed mother beading forward to her former husband. Then -sudden! patting her arm about the child's neck, sbo kissed him passionately, and swept across the room, wttt a complex expression or many emotions in her face. Despair and dete rmiostion and hope and vindictive-Bess and krvc theY were all there with their different Kchts.

The father bad 'looked at her and see med at one second almost embar ras sed, certais2y touched, flis face was set bat not free from a certain softness of expression. 'He-watched her an instant as she walked rapidly away diagonally to ward the door, and then he bought the tickets. In little while, together with 8heriff Hawn, he took his little son by the hand' aad they all bearded tbe 4:12 train for Hickory. In the meantime the mother, now Mrs. Thompson, had Joined her husband, who awaited her near the door.

She did not wines, but, taking bis hand, faickly called a carriage and the two disappeared. About thaiwbxrte -drama there was no stage -setting to attract 'the eye of any one not acquainted with the meaning of the movements of ue lour principal actors in it. There was no outburst, though man? human heart-chords bad been swept in a single stroke. "It was quick work for me," said Mr. D'Anna.

I was in Lexington, and had all could do to get on the spot in ame: but the ooert decided in my favor, and going to carry him baefc A to Hickory the law compels eim to re main for two years yet within the jurie- diction of thi State." 1Te 1Vi.fi sta nniAflv arA ssWfriYwf excitement, say ins that the mother 8 woman nd he had had -no omeeuon so inecauaren oetajr wren ner. but that be was -sot willing for themtd tie with Mr Thompson, who iad married Ids wife titer her divorce from him "To show that 1 -had no annixaus aeainst 1 ier," be continued, "I have left the boy in Hickory, lit 'school, living with her step Mr D'Anna referred-to be contest -of tke day, involving as it i lid so orach etrees to all parties, also to the pitch to whteh Mr. Thompson bad tieen worked up at the static n. And added i the sri seemed that be was unable to control bimaelf. Evidently deeper te over tbe fact of not gaining possession a a a.

aA a tt a 'If I. bad the strength I would break your butoooiet was restored and the whole took-tbe train for Kaietgn. Mr. Anna is now a prafeeeo" -jf music in Lexington, having in Forth Carolina once taught music, he said, in Salem Academy. He said be bad never objected to tle mother's aeeing the children, she having seen Hugh in Lexington as recently as 1 last May.

Thedivoree had come many months ago, and the father was in possession I the it had been followed by the marriage cf Mrs. D'Aona, whe was, to Mr. O. P. Thompson, of Washington.

They took rooms at the Yar-boro House last flight, and expect to leave the city to-day for their home in 'Washington. JLti. Thompson, who was Miss Morrill, is well known in North Carolina, and mady remember her as a pretty fair-haired little girL 8he has developed into a woman of charming presence and carriage, and as she stepped from the' train yesterday, she would have been a pictureoque figure in any gathering of people. She was exquisitely dressed, with a rich black velvet cape' deeply trimmed with plumes, thrown about her snoilders. She is a "perfect blonde, with amply waving hair aud has aa atmosphere of winning dash and Bf arkle.

Thus she arrived in Baleigh. "But," said she in her rooms last night to a reporter of the News -and Obskuveb, "when I got to my room I could stand it no longer. So both Mr. and Mrs. Thompson were feeling the final reaction after the strain.

Yet Mrs. Thompson was perfectly calm and consecutive in her narration of her dramatic experience since she left Washington last Tuesday. Mr. Thompson is slight-built, with light, soft, dark moustache, and band some brown eyes. He was content for his wife to tell the atory.

Nor was Mrs. Thompson so much disturbed at the mo ment about anything, barring, of course, her failure lo get her child, as what she said had been unjust strictures upon her in North Carolina. ''I know the people of NorthI she exclaimed, "and I wish them to know the whole truth of the matter, I have nothing to conceal Mrs. Thompson then went into the story of her divorce from Mr. D'Anna, which she said was secured at her in-instance.

"Then," she continued, "there was nothing said as to the custody of the children; I did not take them, but not because there had been any court decision in the matter. I had nothing with which to take care of them, and so there was nothing to do but to leave them with their father. But Maximum temperature, 51; minimum temperature, 40 Rainfall 1.00 inch. 1 Forecast for Raleigh. Irlday Cloudy, with showers; clearing Friday night.

Fereeast for If ertk Caroltaai Triday Fair, presided by shower In the eastern portkD8; southerly winds. CITY I If BRIEF. Sheriff Donoho, of Caewefl, in oiie convict yesterday. An interesting meeting is goiirg on at Epsworth Chapel, conducted by Rev. iH.

Whitater. Weather oftcer Ton Hermanns Tain came on time. This was onoe that he didnt throw xlust in the eyes of the pub lic. 9 fhe University alumni in Baleigh are happy over the three recent victories the 'Varsity boys have won over other teams, winning -against the University of Georgia and Vanderbilt University, permitting neather team to score. At Sewaneo, where the North Carolina University 'team had to play from substitutes, tie eoore stood 0 ta 0.

Mr. H. 8amme9lV of Winston, MiQez, of Charlotte, and Mr. F. Troupe, of Baltimore, all representing the Equitable Life insurance Company, were in the city yesterday.

Mr.i Troupe in insurance is said to be famous, having, it is said, during the last twelve months, written as many as twenty wen policies of flOO.OGO each. It is aid moreoTer, that he writeB abwrt.leos.OOO ayea fit represents the Company generally soetk o4 Baltitnopouf i TOM SrlXOX TCVff fUHT. He WiHTWl teTeoplet tke Tafcer-nse all AboatkeNew ff oaM Bobert Louis Stevenson eaid that one secret of -style was fora-man to tell thoughts that were his ova in word thst werekisewn. 8ome folks-tell -their own thoughts in other peoples words and some "tell other people's thoughts in their own words. Some tell other people's thoughts in other (peoples words.

'Therlast are called plagairista. They Shoald he called literary chicken -thieves. The first class is trite sad weary; the eecend class droughty, with no root, and soon shrhel up. Tke Robert (Louis -Stevenson elaae is interesting, if nothing else. If 'tie thoughts are good ami well told, -co much the tetter.

This is Tom Dixon all over. If there is difference jf opinion about "tbe bunion value of all he -says, -the eerds come tumbling out hot and fresh and brigkt as cents out of the -mint. 'What he says is his and, better, what be says goes like hot cakes wherever he says it. His head is full of pictures of human interest, and his heart keeps touching them op with new colors. He will fill the house to-night, because he keeps-' beating out wheat, with just enough chaff to keep everything lively.

He is a startisu a little kindlin blaze Under every theme, in his own fervid, turpentine, tar heel, light-wood way. He will teU about -the 'new woman'to-night, and there wont be a dull spot Jns his picture. GOTERjrOR'S COTTON BURNED. i II Exaetleaey Was Yesterdar Called by Telearaat 4o Braeebrldce. His Excellency, Got.

lias Carr, yesterday, received a telegram stating that his cottenHhed had been burned, and that most ot his eotton stored these had been destroyed. Tha exact words were that 'there was only a kttle saTed.n The eotton iwas incured, but for how much could not be ascertained. It is understood that this particular shed was built as a protection against fire, and that, therefore, mostaf the cotton kad been stored in it. ReselatcoM Adopted ihr tbe dloard ot Directors of the Katioaal fiaak Raleicb. Besolved, That in the death of William O.

Cpchnrck the National Dank of Baleigh has Just one of its earlkst and who for many' years had given faithful and eftcient service a member and Vice President of this Board, to whose wise and sagacious '-counsels this Bank is indebted for each its present strength and prosperity. Besolved, That in his death the Directors of this bank have lost a genial friend and trusted associate, whose name and memory will ever be held in high estimation. Besolved, That a copy of these resolutions 1 be sent to the family of the de-3eased and published in the city press. Appreciated Abroad. It is certainly a high compliment to Korth Carolina that where an experienced aud reliable chemist is wanted by by other States, that they offer such inducements to the chemist of the North Carolina Experiment (Station, that they almost invariably get them.

For years this has been going on, and the reputation of frorth Carolina chemists stand second to doc in this country. A dozen or more have become prominent in this institution during the last few years and have gone abroad to add other laurels to their fame as well as honoring their native Bute. i Waa There aa Earthquake Yesterday Some folks thought they felt the earth quake and shake yesterday. Dr. Black-nail raid some bricks were shaken down his chimney and others had similar observations to record.

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