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

Ths News and Observer, Saturday, hcoruary 2, 1695. i REII STATED, 1 i 4. it BUTLER'S CUf.lUUTlin Send your address to H. E. Buckled A- 1 TUK PKARSOX 1 The ETaagelUt Preaches UN Farewell Sermoa at the lTalverU Special to tb News aod Obxervcr.

CaPCLHlLL, NC Feb, 1. The climax of intervst in and attendance upon the Pearson meetings ws reached at the closing service last night: committee! Was it because he wears no collar! why not snd for Jim Boyd to help along, the, man who didnt see the tun in Tommy Settle and Hoi ton's making a slate in Greensboro without consulting him and who came here ana gave that touch which made Mr. Holton cut skrrockety curves in the air. Jim Boyd Is not here; he is not needed. Said be to me two nights ago: "there will be no Fusion in 186; the fight then will be between the Republicans and the Populists all over the United States and the Democrats won't be in it.

Why do you suppose we will, therefore, join with the party of our enemy As to the county government squabble, it is all fol de rol, the county government before 177 was good enough I am a Republic-an," and he said this with the same whip-lash crark o' the tongue that characterized Hill's utterance when he said "I am a Demo crat" The "visiting statesmen" undoubtedly Jaave a right to shine under the new German motiozite lights of the Yarboro dining-room, but their lustrousness is lost upon the old fellow that is shaking his head at home, who has an Idea that it takes something else thsn "patriotism" to make laws that the people want. This group of prominent law-builders that have so impressed our people with their mission are already enscrolled in their professions. The people may take delight in their laws: there is a certain attractiveness in the way they spin them out much after the wonderful Gonzalo at Habere who pulls endlets ribbons from between his teeth, while the professor plays on the "organ, over by the animal cage. The all consuming question is, can the people give up these statesmen Do they want them to spend their own rocks quartzed with the sweat of the brow for "patriotism." The people are not hogs they don't want the earth they tfiow when they have got enough. Go home statesmen, and save your money, and God will ble you for it.

Take with you the consciousness that befits those who have given to the people all that the people want from them I Honorables Harry Skinner, Wm. Guthrie, Russell, Pearson, the peerless, live and fare well I The preaching has been cumulative in Arrangement of thought and procedure, The colored people have shown great tn-1 terest and attention through the days of the meeting, and occupied about half of the south gallery. Mr. Pearson announced as his closing subject "Confession," based on Dan. 9A.

fAnd I prayed unto Lord my God and made my confession." It was in his usual vein of earnestness aud powerful; application of the truth to the hearers. With a tenderness bespeaking the last service and last call to the unsaved. An unusually large number came 1 forward on his proposition to confess their determination to trust Christ for salvation and give their life to him. I A rough estimate by Mr. Home, dent of the Y.

M. C. showed that about 100 had confessed Christ, during'; the meetings, and about the same num-j ber had renewed their allegiance. Most of these being students. In his farewell talk, short and full of love and tenderness to all Mr.

Pearson wished to thank- the President and faculty and people for kindness and attention and to especially say that he never had in all bis preaching a more attentive and well behaved audience than the students to whom he had been It was an impressive fare; well In the absence of President Winston Dr. Hume, who Vas near the front, felt very appropriately constrained to add a few words 00 the part of the University, faculty, students and churches, of thanks to God for Mr. Pearson's pres ence and of thanks to him for his earnest and plain preaching, 'for the good he had done us all. Hearty amens that it was the united sentiment of every one present. 1 On two occasions only and while Mr! Pearson was not present, a voluntary offering was taken as a thank fund to him, and thus about two hundred dollars will be placed in bis hands to-day by tbe finance committee, each contributing in small amounts.

Mr. Pearson leaves to-day for Ashe-ville, his next appointment being Kncxville. Tenn ENGLAND WILL BUY THEM. Londoa Iloases IlavT Promise to Take Large Aaseaats of tbe Boads. Feb.

1. Renewed representations in behalf of the United States government have been; made to-day to prominent London financiers that a bill would be brought in for, a satisfactory I arrangement of the currency as soon as pr-ssiDie alter the assembling of the next Congress. In the meantime it was represented that the government could only issue four per ciot bonds, I and that a large portion would be taken in New York. London houses have promised to take part of the bonds issued, but to a much less amount than will be taken in the United States, which the United States agents said to-day they expected, would amount to about $25,000,000. It is stated that the firms in Ixradon which have agreed to take the boids are the Rothschilds, Morgans and Raphaels.

W. H. Sammerell, the well known Winston insurance man, ia in the city. Chicago, and get a free saole box of Dr. Kbg'sXew Ufe Pills.

A trial will etMivince yv'u of their mt rits. Thcee tills are easy intact ion and are particu-srly effective in the cure of constipation skk headache Fot malaria and liver troubles they have been nbved in valuable. They are guaranteed to be (perfectly free from every deleterious substance and to be rurely veceuble. They do not weaken by their action, but by giving tone to stomach 'and bowels greatly invigorate the system Regular site 25c per box. Sold by John Y.

MscRae, druggist. All diseases of the skin cured, and lost complexion restored bv Johnfton's Orien tal Soap. For saleby John Y. MacRae, druggist, KaleigD, N. U.

offered to the chronic invalid would be regarded I with distrust! Long suffer-1 ihg' leaves the patient gnppeiess ne Deneyes no more in any Would 2 that such. hopeless ones could read the testimonials bfj P' Brownfs Iron Bitters They Mint a way to relief aad health, aad they are genaiae I a I wvrr Wrsaj TkxasI For twelve font years I was a rrcat 3 ttiftcrer (rata kidney and other trowblea, "nd at Ubms was eoeaaad ta my bd. 1 tried Dumber atl(cuiea rccoon ntnded by tr path la lag friends and pra gacrlbed phvtlciant wttboat receiving the least benefit. Then I rave Brvwa'a ire Bitters trial, and two botues brooght ane oft tny sack. Today 1 aa well and heart W.

T. COOK. 5 and then this: 1 i "P- i a Ji Tn BaooKC, Tbwm. Attn being nadei the care of a panic Ian for eight years; I cotamenced taking a Browa's Iron Bitter with the retail 3 that I am entirely cared. It la the beat 3 remedy I have ever taken, and I certain hr -C 'h that every womaa saflering as I did (VIUU kHVW III ilUVi 1i 1 1 i Mas, losA Ksacaa.

Does the above knock si at your TU mm. Ilia SaaJ Ij i vaaTejsKjarwr wonv wuuwaj i-V Hod LlacM oa laa trrasBar. Babwn Cbkmjcal Baltimore. Ud Dissolution Notlca. Tbtsisto give -notice): that I hava sold my interest in the rgieral TnerehandiBe btuinem of Holding, of Waaa i Forest, N.C.

hi ill ThasklnK my friends and tba (AtbUei generallj for their kind patronage and be- speaking tor the new firm a conUnoance of same, I am very trnlyyoma, i B. POWKR3, i i i-i i Wake Forest, iTb. 1 i January xv, issi -ii-sV' a- 00 to $50 00 per werk nsio and; sV selllg Old reliable Plater. i Erery i family has; rusty, wort knirea, forks, spoons, etc. Quickly, plated by dipping in melted metal, No 'experience or hard woik: a gooa Address w.

P. uarrisoo A Clerk 1 No. 14, 1 3 "A- mpany, rilllltltlHlimHUi If.1! mmmm Ummims li 1 life 1 A. WILLIAMS DEtW The KereeBtatlre frem FaMee Awar Yeteray The Reatalat Carried to kl II me. Dr.

Famuel A. Williams, number of the Houe of ReprdBentatiTM from War-. re eountv. died at the boarding nouc of Mrs. Ellerbee, on North tNilibiry street yesterday morning at three o'clock of pleuro-pneomnnia.

For over a week he has been at death do and much of that time the end was hourly expected. About three weeks ago he was taken with an attack of lung trouble whch soon developed into pneumonia, and this latter in a pleural form. He was 71 rears old, and on account of extreme age his case was thought to be hoDelees from the first But he had an iron constitution, aud rallied time and again. His wife arrived lat Sunday erening and has been constantly at his bedside. Friends and fellow Masona had ministered to him iu his sickness, and he reed red every Dr.

William had for a long while been one of the most prominent citizens of his county. Dr. Williams was born in Warren county in 1324, and lived there all his long life except a few years' residence in Oxford. He was a doctor of dental surgery and a graduate of the Baltimore College. He was ia the Legishtnre of 1S53 and that of 1854.

serving two terms. He applied for enlistment in the Confederate army, but was refused on account of his size, he then weighing 300 pounds. He was for several terms one of the judges of the Inferior Court of Warren county. i His style of speaking was excellent; always sensible and sometimes really eloquent. His amiability aud i.

sunny temperament made and kept friends. Dr. was married the first time to Miss Bker, the daughter of the noted Blke Baker, of Warren, once At torney General of the State. There were no children by this marriage. After the war he married Miss Anna Edgerton, the daughter of Mr.

Joseph Edtrerton, of Warren, who survives him. There wtre six children bythe second marriage. When the Legislature met )esterday official notice of bis death wxs given, and appropriate resolutions adopted. The foilowiogcommittee was appointed by 8peaker Walser to accompany the remains to their last resting plice: U. Smith, of Gates; Yates, of Richmond; McLean, of Richmond, and Williams, of On the part of the Senate President Dough ton appointed Senators Cook, of Warren, and Mercer, of Edgecombe.

At noon on the Seaboard Air Line train the remains were carried to Warrenton, from whence they, will be carried by pri-vote conveyance to his old home near Shocco 8priogs, Warren conntyy where they will be interred in the family burying ground Henry Rioaat's Leetnre. Georgia has her Ham and her and North Carolina has her Henry Blount. Only North Carolina has a Henry and North Carolina has only one Henry Blount it would be impossible for Henry Blount to be a twin-brother to anybody, because there is nobody capable of being in twinshi with Henry Blount. He plays marbles with ideas and very often nits the centre and wins the game. That's what he did last night at Peace Institute.

The girls and faculty were out in force to hear him, and 1 the clergymen of the city, and the taw makers and women of fashion and culture. His topic was, "Beyond the Alts lies Italy.1 He wss witty and made the people laugh; he was poetical, and made the people: ponder. His talk lasted over an hour, and it. seemed under a hilf hour. It never once went over anybody's head, and most of the time went nder everybody's heart.

As a distinguished preacher present said: "it was diverting." If anybody says he can find any fault with Henry Blount; the answer is that there are faults also in Ham and "Sam. But the faults of the Georgia politician and the Georgia preacher flinsr their stronjr lights to the front Each State presents Its own genius. Bill Nye is an outburst from Laramie. Bret Harte and Joaquin Miller put in a sudden appearance from the Sierras, and Henry Blount, of Wilson, N. C.

has made that Town known in many States as his hailing place, for the people have applauded him a herever he has gone Mr. Blount was in trod need by Judge Walter Clark, pf tbe Sapreme 0 urt, in one of his. graceful little speeches, after which a most difficult piece of work was done on the violin by Miss Herbage. Miss Herbage was followed by Miss Bryant, whose skillful vocal performance was heartily received. The encore song was tossed off with a daintiness that delighted all, and then came the lecture, which sent everybody to bed happy, PheaograBk Coacert for T.

Jtf. C. AV The Miller Edison Phonograph Company, now located at 10J Fayetteville street, has consented to give a concert Donday evening, at Metropolitan Hall, for the benefit of the Raleigh Ytfung Men's Christian Association. The entertainment will consist of selections from Gilmore's, Souoa'g, the United Sutea and the went -Third R-iiriraent Bands, besides a speech by Gladstone's, comic songs' and banjo solos. An interesting feature of the programme will be the rendition of selections by Raleigh talent, including the Raleigh Band, which will be reproduced on this this marvelous mechanism.

A Vlftitiac StateMnaa. Capt. Geo. P. Bason, of Charlotte, and Major Wilson met in the lobby of the Yarboro yesterday.

"What's up now said the Msjor. "iney sent lor me," said Capt. Bason; 4rm a visiting statesman. Didn't you see me with Harry Skinner. The Captain will return to Charlotte this afternoon.

Death ol Mra. Nichols. In this city yesterday morning at 9 o'clock, after a lingering illness, Mrs. 8arah Nichols in her 49th year. Funeral will take place from the late residence, lis West Lenoir street, this morning at 10 o'clock.

Friends and acquaintances are invited. I Oaerlla'n rotmater.PreackeV iE- aeratea by Celorea aialsters uwniu a poBimasTer-preacner is pnee more re instated, and his voice mav again sound forth from the pulpit "Th" trouble had a potmater of ObeHio, Kalcigti fl urihinc colored suburb has been smoothed overt and the water are serene again. The cu'ored ministers of the Wake CoUBt BaDtist Anritinn mot at Shaw University yesterday, and seniout tae I olio wing card: "Feb 1. 189S. 10 wnom it may concern: We.fthe Baptist ministers of the Wake Baihtist fliiswuiiiuu, in wjuncu ac enaw i niter sity, examined Rev.

Hezekuh Cook, Who was forced to stop preaching on aoconint of the trouble he had with' the government while being postmaster in Oberilin We find him innocent aa to an intent: to do wrong, therefore we extend to our recognition, work as before." He will resume ihis The Plaa of the Cierrymaader. Leading local Republicans met in Clerk Dan, xoungsoltloa at the county court house and decided upon the general plan of the reorganization of the city so as to place it ia the hands of the Repub licans. The bill has not yet been drafted, but the main points are agreed upon. No new, territory is to be taken in. Tbe five wards are toj be changed so as to give the Republicans a msjority ion the' Board of Aldermen.

There are to be three aldermen from each ward, making a board of fifteen. Tbe election of the mayor will be taken out of the hands pf the Board of Aldermen, and that official will be elected by the popular vote. I i The trill will be drafted and Introduced into the Legislature early next week. The following committee has been appointed to push the bill through: First Ward, W. Wyine; second ward, Rev.

R. Hi W. Leak; third ward, John Nichols; Fourth P. J. Robinson; fifth ward, J.

Newsbm. The Republicans of tbe city are said to be practically united on this bill, except in regard to the annexation of outside territory. There was quite a movement for the extension of the city limits and many Republican still think this should be done. But the majority of .1 il k. uioho wno met ana iramea tms Kerry mauaer pin determined 10 leave annex ation alone.

Tbe Nebraska Car Leaves. The car loaded jwith supplies for the Nebraska sufferers left on the Southern road yesterday for its distant destination, Wallace, Nebraska. Streamers on the sides of the car bore the legend: "Front the Citizens of Raleigh to the Nebraska 8ufferers." i The car was loaded with Noith Caro? lina plaids made In our own cotton factories and North Carolina coral and meal ground in our own grist-mills. i President W. E.

Ashley, of the Chamber of Commerce Mr. John B. Kenney and others of the committee who have worked so hard for this project are to be congratulated on their success. Raleigh gives, with: a generous band to suffering Nebraska, and the: name of the City of Oaks is again in the Book of Deeds of Humanity. V-l "i "i Tbe Horse aad Dog Show.

Norris Brothers' I horse and deg show was at the Academy last night. The performance was excellent, and thoe who attended fen joyed the wonderful feats of the hors and dogs to their fullest extent. This afternoon at 8 o'clock a matinee will be given, and tonight the troupe will appear again. The company carries fifty ponies, monkeys and dogs The show is a good one and plays at pop mar 1 She Lectares Next Friday. Mrs.

Lillie Devereaux Blake, the woman suffrage agitator, who was announced to speak here last night, will not deliver her address until next Friday, when she will speak to the members of both houses of the General Assembly, and to the general public Mrs. Blake is now attending the Woman's Rights Convention in Atlanta, Ga. I A LIFE WELL SPENT. Written for News and Observer. Baby's birthday was most here, "What ahall we give her" mother said: Hot papa afswered "never fear I have aq idea in my head For we'll take for Jnst one year The fl neat paper ever read The News and Observer" Yocng mias grew np and went to school; Sh- studied hard from day to day; She lean ed by heart the master's rnle "Work while yon iwork, play while you play.

And read the News and Observer." She went to church one rammer day. A.nd heard the preacher rend and pray; She heard him loudly shout and pay, "Be good Democrats and pray, ome to church wheoever you may; But when at home yon have to stav, Read the Ntws and Observer." I Grandma in the garden beneath the; leafy bowers. Around her happy children were playing 'midfct tne nowera. She called them close around her and tremblingl abe spoke, paper says the Democratic lines have now been broke; But that they'll rally forward and never quit the light 1 Until they fall upon 1 their shield, or put their foes to flightt Children, support your party, I support her paper, too; And if you wiah to ascertain what course she wii) pursue, Then read the News asd Obsxrveb. Total Net Receipts of Cotton.

Nsw Yorsv Feb 1. The following are the total net receipts of cotton at all points since September 1, 1894; Gal ve ton 1.438,f?fl7; New Orleans, Mobile, 208, 763 Savannah, Charleston 137.509; WUming-ton, Norfolk, 875.697; Baltimore, New York, 140.444; Bos ton. 44,177 Newport Nes, 29.411; Philadelphia; 77,186 West! 166; Brunswick, 80, 603; Port Royal, TUB rOPCLISTSA GET THEIR FIRST TATE Or RBPCnLI- Imco tent. S0I3E ELEQENTS OF THE HASH JtepaaUcaas Refaae Take GmIIi i a SUB4-Off to Otke Ewart Says Taa'ttae Afcolitlia the Rmilroa Caaa amission Heaas Its rat lea Jim Dora's Hla Klck-Llae-. Back Lets Lmh itllew Llae )a "laCaacas Against "Casaalata." This week, since Sunday, haVbeen a pot-pourri la political circles.

If any element exist that has not lent differences to the hash-no In the cauldron, then it will be added as soon as discovered. Every man his own platform, eye of newt, and toe or frog, wool or bat and tongue of d-e, adders fork and blind- worm's sting, lizard's leg, and owlet's scale of dragon, tooth of. wolf, loot of hemlock digged I the dark, nose of tark and tartar's lips eool it with a bab-boon's blood, then the charm is firm and good." '-j -i is the merry mess, and the hangry can stop np and get their free loach with a Frankfurter thrown in. It all started last Sunday when Marion, the Button Toucher, took Otho to him self, for Railroad OxnmisiUoner. since which time Otho has ceased to look the Otho of old.

Then on Monday, it came pass that there was a kind of sand-da ace about the lobby, among the Republicans, who thought they knew a thing or two about railroad, and who kne that they had fitted Mr. Bailer with a Senatorial seat sereral sites too large for him, But the seat may shrink to him -that tOiis only thanee. )-'" i Capt. Mason's place baring been 'flltaV there would be no way to mats a Tacancy unless the Railroad Commission was reorganized. Mr, wart's bill looking to that end, baring been bitterly apposed, probably had fometbiDg to do last night with that gentleman, unwillingly yoked withv his -visiting statesmen, when he said: If the Commission is abolished, it will nerer be restored, the railroad woald kill it, and i4nt doing much good anyhow.

It may, therefore, be inferred that Mr. Ewart will not press his till introduced by him not long since for the repeal of the Railroad Commit lion Act For $13,000 jl year being his estimate of expense, the dollars must be Bared to the people, i V- I Bat Mr. Batlor was not to be razzle -aazzled by a litUe flash light like this. Sea be "Let's keep Otho, and; I will gire you the Public Printer. About the time of this syllogistic flight, the train rolled In with Editor Goslia, And ts heighten all assurances, was net the word 'responsible tagged on to Abell's Democratic bill to giretthe printing tv' the lowest bidder I Mr.

Goslin is a "responsible' man. But said a seasoned Republican "The ofice with no money is TrorthJ.es, and with money will be odious to the people, and he was not hanker- log after that pudding. -So Mr. worthy as he may, is far from being in the Republican mind a- "staad-efT to Otho. i What thent This was dropped for the moment, until Jim Young -dubbed the office of pubiid printer one "altogether of and said ha would not let.

the swindling Democrats puthim in a hole on any, lowest bidder Be It not thought, however, that other, plans were "protoplasmic' to recur to the remwks. of Whitaker. They were forming. For the Republican eancua of the first; night stamped its foot on the 'cumulatiTe' plan and Tuesday night Lineback, who wears the oHarof no man, arose in bis wrath 'k and had a committee appointed to 4raw np a "bill what is a bilr on county government. The committee was p-.

pointed and one of them. Judge Resell, was to hare been brought in yesterday morning. Mr. Ewart will give the eommittee a home flavor, being lose to the people as he is; Purnell will be a choice piece of i bric-a-brac Mr. White, of Bladen, 4 who is registered as a Republican, didnt want any Whitaker in his, if that gentleman drew the county government bill for the for two reasons; he "didnt want any man who had drawn a Populist bill, nor any man who parted his hair in the This Tery White, must learn oleaginousneas more, lie is the quailing child of the household, and even French cannot lullaby him with that soft up-hand squelching movement he" suppresses Jim Young with White is not a souelchee.

The two bills the Lineback bill or the Republican caucus and the Populist biU, will meet like a Chinese bride and groom, never having looked upon one another before, and they 'may like one another and they not, but they do say that the Republican bill has by repute a black bi th-snark on its cheek that the Populist may I not like. Marshall Mott said last night that the union would be a happy one: that all the Republicans wanted was that the magistrates and eommisiiloners be snipped of their political power, and then there would no longer be ruction. Bat Marshall I Mott is roucg. -fe thicks he doing one of Butler's three-line solutions in Differential Calculus when he is really 4 doing percentage in Pike. I Thus the county government line, with all the' fish t4doing about on it is getting tied up in a hard knot.

Who are these fish They are the "visiting statesmen of Mr. Ew.irt, Messrs. Skinner, Guthrie, Russell, and others, and they hold on like a barraoouda. They are here, said Mr. i Moody, from -Mr wart said last night "they are looking to 5.

They look well, whithersoever they are looking. are beginning to hoot too weu lor ine people in nome-pun who are feeding' on cnitlings and hoe-cake and the famous five cent cot- ton in 'order to pay their representative forgoing what these able gentle- men are helping to da' Did! Manone who used 'to receive at the Exchange Hotel and in the eleven tn story of the or any of hU lieutenants get aptointfd on committees to draft bills, why was Lineback cot put on that IP- mm HP "it i Yoti Wil never need another dosef of p)-spepsia Medicine after a meal, if your food is cooted witJa Cottolenc, the' new vegetable Bhortenin, instead of lard. Cottolene aids the digestive powers lard destroys theni, which will you choose? The gennine Cottoleno is identified Toy this trade niarlc steer headf in cotton-plant; wreath on every paiL LABOR TO BE LET ALONE. Sea ate Committee Decides Not te Limit Werk II oar la Factories. A bill that has attracted the attention of manufacturers and mill employes was that introduced in the Senate by Mr.

Carver, of Cumberland, to reduce the work day in mills to eleven hours. The bill came up before the Senate Committee On Propositions and Grievances yesterday afternoon. A number of representative mill men of the State were before the Among the manufacturing towns represented were Burlington, Salisbury, Randleman, Rockingham, Durham and Raleigh. The Senate had been memorialized by em pfryes for and against the proposition, the majority petitioning against inter-fereuce. i Senator Carver spoke In support of his bill, and brief statements were made by two or three mill men.

The committee, after carefully considering the matter, decided by a unanimous vote to report the bill adversely. If the committee reflects the will of the Senate, there will hardly be- legislation at this session toward regulating the num ber of hours which employes may woik in a vt 7, Lwckr Raleigh. "Raleigh has suffered greatly in the past few years in the loss by death of some of its ablest and most honored citi ions, but the city has been fortunate in adding to its population of able lawyers two of the retiring Justices of the 8u- Sreme Court. Chief Justice Shepherd and ustke MacRael They have each entered into partnership with other able lawyers, and will at once take place with the leaders of the Raleigh' bar, one of the strongest bars of the State. 1 Judge Shepherd will be here all the time except during the summer, when he will be connected with the University summer law school, and Judge MacRae will be in the office here every day except Saturday, when he will be in his Fayetteville office.

Faaeral of Mra. Easelharc. Yeaterdav aftftnwm 8 -an nVWV the funeral of the late Mrs. Engelhard took tlace. iAlaree number of frienda had gathered to pay their tribute of re spect to ue aeaa, ana witn downcast 1 A.1 oeaaa uey louowea ner to ner last rest in tilace.

Rev. Dr. if V. conducted the funeral serviced The' pall bearers were: Dr. James McEee, Dr.

raa Mr. K. a. Battle, Dr. Hubert Haywood, Capt.

OcUrius Coke, Dr. V. E. Turner, Mr. William Grimes, Mr.

John Grimes, Maj. John a Winder, Mr. R. B. Raney, Capt.

Samuel A. Ashe aud Mr. Armistead Jones. Baprem Coart. On next Monday, February 4tli, appli-cants for licenfe to practice law will be examined at 10 a.

m. On Tuesday, the 5tb, the appeals from the first district will be called in the following order: State vs. Jenkins. Spruill vs. Davenport.

Morris vs Burgess. Futrell vs. Deans. Parker vs. Beaaley.

Carter vs. Long (3 cases). Springer vs. Shavender. Latham vs Ellis.

Uinton vs. Greenleaf. Statriaf State lastltatieas. Prof. Jerome Dowd, professor of economics and commercial law in Trinity College, had his class in economics here yesterday visiting the various State institutions and looking into their mode of operation.

There are twenty-one young gentlemen in the class. They visited the Capitol, State penitentiary, insane asylum, deaf, dumb and and A. and M. They are a bright looking set of young men, and Prof. Dowd teaches them practice as well as theory.

Faaeral Notice. The funeral services of the late a D. Wait will be held at 4 o'clock this afternoon from the residence 409 Fsy-etterille street, Rev. John N. Cole will officiate assisted bv Rev Dr.

Enfene Vv P-' If ad only by Tho N. K. Falrbank ST. LOUIS and ClilCAOO. 552 HPP0: PP 3 .1 T.

SWINDELL. '(' The Period of Necessity is at Hand. Cold is the day, cold the night, nt great are th? requirements for wanatfc-ginng wears, with chilly February, atd and atormy March still before aa. We take pleasure tn promptly showing otir to serve you evea better iuu c.c wiuic AOv realize, tne gnat vaiuea are oiuncg in Ladiee Wrapt. Fars, Heary Weight Clothing, Ocercoei, Rol--, nLeU, Comforts and, ia fact, alt heavy.

weight woolens yoU mustle ihowu thioojeh each department! Thla will be time well and proftably spot on your rr. and wilf afford us pleasure, We hare justreceived an eft 1 ries, now showing. Kespectfullr. 4 D. ToUl, 6,152,921.

206 FsyettevUle Street Bakkh, N. O. i J- 1 lv. 1.