THE NEWS AND OBSERVER
OL. XXX.
I OWO ENJOYS
poth the method and results whan
Bjrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
knd refreshing to the taste, and acts
fcently jet promptly on the Kidneys,
piver and Bowels, cleanses the sys
tem effectually, dispels colds, head
kches and fevers and cures habitual
Constipation.' Syrup of Figs is the
bnly remedy of its'"hind ever pro-
Miced, pleasing to the taste and ac
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
Its action and truly beneficial m its
kffects, prepared only from the mmt
peal thy and agreeable substances, Its
Enany excellent qualities commend it
lc all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
I Syrup of Figs is for sale in fibc
knd bottles by all leading drug
list* Any reliable druggist who
pay not have it on hand will pro
lure it promptly fori anrv one who
Irishes to try it. Do not accept any
lubstitute. >
I CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
I HAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
_ICMSVILLE. Ks NEW VONK , N T
tat Bargains
FOB THIS W WK AT
iOOLCOTT & SONS 1
AAA Pairs Misses’ and Ladies’ Hose
jvJUV/ at 10c. pr., worth 20c.
AAn Yanis of the best shirting prints
V/U sc. yd., worth 7Jc.
.000 Yards pretty Challies at 5 cents I
AAA Ladies and Misses Ribbed Vests
)UUU 10 cents.
AA Pair Ladies’ and Misses Slippers
U V from 68c. pr.
)UR MILLINERY stock is the most
complete in the city.
/t ANY new things in Tin, Glass and
1 Crockery.
AAA Yards, one yard wide, heaty
l/V/U unbleached Sheeting, in pieces
m 5 to 25 yards, at s)c. yard, regular
ce7|c.
Voollcott & Son,
14 E. Martin St.
fiTER COOLERS,'
Galvanized and Porcelain Lined.
irass Preserving Kettles.
PORCELAIN LINED
Reserving
Kettles.
MASON’S
Porcelain and Glass Top
FRUIT JARS.
;tkp- LADDERS
ly Traps, Fly Fans.
■V7hite Mountain
ce CREAM
FREEZERS.
4
Tios. H. Briggs & Sons.
RALEIGH. N. C.
NORTH CAROLINA
Home Insurance Co. 1
RALEIGH, N. e.
OaeaMzso /n 1868.
g w fr Insuring pti'wity in North Cara
’ yoaf?. With agents in
L»*-e*ery town in the accessible to
and sast of the mountains.
• THE HOME
.. , te'the pavomarre of property owner*
offering thfi.ii safe indemnity for
ie ® M tes as low as those of any company
8 . 41 iLNorth Carolina.
IB OF PROPERTY INSURED
V in town and country, mercantile
vclnni rt> sckxjls, court houses, society
, chur. and atables, farm pro
*» 5™ e p.ock, cotton gins.
,indii> Insure in the
* Hr INSURANCE COMPANY
Q. SOM . Chas. Root,
y Pbimei • Sec’y and Twaa.
eaident. CH p. Cowpeb,
K Upchui Adjuster.
►©-Preside Building,
m * to |No. & Fayetteville Street
I TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Au Important Suit.
By Telegraph to the News and Observer.
Philadelphia, Pa., June 19.
The jury in the suit of My ora &
Dick* r®on against the government to
recover excess of duties levied on
material as hat trimmings, this
morning re urned a verdict of $632.-
40 for the plaintiffs. The govern
ment will appeal the verdict to the
Supreme Court. By the verdict of
the jury in this case the government
is made liable for twonty to thirty
millions of dollars that have been
collected in duties from importers of
millinery materials in various parts
of the country.
The suit of Meyer & D.ckersou was
a test suit and was in leaded to test
the right of the government to collect
duties on the go ds in dispute. The
other pending suits will be affected
by the verdict, and that is where
the large amounts of money and the
great interest taken by importers
come in.
Taking the suits altogether thetim
perters claim the goods in question,
which are hat trimmings to be dutia
bloat 20 per cent, ad valorem, under
the clause of the act of March 3,
1883, which provides for hats, ma
terials, braids, plaits, laces, trim
mings, willow sheets and squares
used for making ornaments, hats,
bonnets and goods composed of straw
chip, of grass, palm leaf, willow, ‘
hair, whalebone,and other substance,
or material not specially enumerated
and provided for. The government
claims that they are dutiable, at 5 per
cent, ad valorem, under the clause of
all goods, wares and manufactures of
silk, of which silk is a component
material of the chief valuation. The
question arose by reason of an act
of March 3d, 1883, upon the word
“vegetate” from the hat material
clause ,in the former act, and was
first brought before the court in this
jurisdiotiou on April 6, 1886, in the
ease of Longfellow vs. Hartranft, in
which cotton and ribbon were the ar
ticles before the court. It was de
cided by Judge McKennan that if the
jury believed the ohief use to which
ribbons were put was for trimmings,
hats, bonnets and hoods, then it was
subject to 20 per cent duty. The i
jury found a verdiet in favor os j
the plaintiff, and Judge McKennan’s I
ruling was affirmed by the Supreme I
Court. Under this decision $6,000,- '
000 were refunded to the plaintiff .
Afterwards in New York. Theques- <
tion was* decided injthe case of Edi
thoff vs. the Collector, in whioh the <
articles, imported ribbons, were <
used as hat bands. In that case also i
the decision was in favor of the im- 1
porter as its chief nse was for trim- <
mings and hats, and the decision was
affirmed by the Supreme Court.
Alaska News.
By Telegraph to the News aud Observer.
Victoria, B. C., June 19.—A
steamer which has arrived from
Sitka reports tnat tne revenue cutter
Bear had reached Alaska from Icy
Bay bringing news of the drowning of
Lieut Roberson and four of the crew
of the Bear and A. C. Moore of the
Russell party. The drowning oc
curred while the party were trying to
make a landing in Icy Bay with Rus
sell and the Mount Stitias party. The
Bear left Sitka the morning of the
14th for Beehring Sea.
mm -»
Foreign News.
By Cable to the News and Observer.
London, June 19—Henry Mat
thews, Secretary? of State for the
Home Department in the House of
Commons, today announced that the
government cordially accepted the
amendment of Sydney Buxton (Lib
eral) to the factory bill, npon which
the government was yesterday de
seated by a vote of 22 to 186. The
Buxton amendment in substance is
that children under eleven years are
prohibited from working in factories.
The Davis Monument Fund.
By Telegraph to the News and Observer.
Little Rock, Ark., June 19.
Dispatches from many points in Ar
kansas say that Jefferson Davis’ Me
morial meetings have been held at
which committees were appointed
and authorized to collect subscrip
tions for the Jefferson Davis monu
ment. Goodly sums were collected
at the meetings.
Trouble in Samoa.
By Cable to the News and Observer.
London, June 19.— Dispatches re
ceived here fiom Melbourne siawJ
that the latest advices from Samoa
are to the effect that Chief Mattafa,
accompanied by a body of natives
had started for Mahe, the centre of
intrigues, which are known to £xrst
against the sovereign rights of King
Malietata Lanpia. It is believed this
movement on the part of
Mattafa will lead to further trouble.
Earthquake Shock* iu Calcutta.
By Telegraph to the News and Observer.
Calcutta, June 19. — Sixty earth
quake shocks were experienced
throughout the province of Bengal
yesterday, and many buildings were
destroyed.
Silver Ottering*. Today,
i By Telegraph to the Nows and Observer,
' Washington, D. C., Juna 19
The Treasury Department today pur
chased all the silver*offered for sale,
aggregating 559,000 ounces at 98 55
asl.oo.
Tomorrow will be the occasion of
the meeting of the 3rd Quarterly
; Conference of the Edenton Street
Methodist Church,
RALEIGH. N. C., SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE UO, 1891.
THE TEACHERS.
j THE WORK OF THE ASSEMBLY
FULLY UNDER WAY.
Unprecedented Crowd* In Attend
ance, and All Enjoying the
Great Occasion—l>r. Talmage’s
Address.
Mobehead City, June 19.
Yesterday was the busiest day of
the season.
At 11 o’clock the Assembly met
and after Divine Services by Rev.
Dr. Dixon of Greensboro Female
College, President Mclver delivered
the Annual Address. It was an ad
mirable production brief but instruc
tive as to the growth of the Assem
bly, and handsome in compliments
to the noble minded teaohera of the
State. He said they are the true
Grand Army of t.he Republic. A
grand army on the side of intelligence
battling against ignoranoe
We often quote “Knowledge is
Power,” but the speaker warned his
hearers that it was equally true that
Ignorance also is Power. The one
for good the other for evil.
The address is a fine addition to
the literature of the Assembly and it
is to be hoped will be read by many
thousand of good citizens of North
’Carolina. At noon another train
load of excursionist arrived from New
Berne And the Atlantic Hotel was
itteraily alive. The excellent man
agement of the house seems fully up
to the demands npon it and it
ie a frequent remark that such a rush
of guests was never so smoothly ac
commodated as this. A grunt of
discontent has never reached my
ears, and they are qnite acute to
catch complaints, if floating in the
air. Everybody seems to beiiappy,
and everybody tries to make every
body happy, and everybody succeeds.
DB. TALMAUE CAM 15
on the regular tram, aud was taken
in charge by the officers of the As
sembly. The hour lor the lecture
was postponed to await the train
with visitors from Raleigh.
About 9:30, the lecturer was pre
sented by Prof, Mclver, who ex
pressed pleasure in presenting a gen-.
Woman who needed no introduction
to any audience in the civilized world.
The great ball-room of the Atlantic
Hotel was literally jammed with
eager listeners. His subject was
“Large Blunders ” How he han
dled the subject, and with what en
chanting declamation he held his
audience is best explained m these
lines. It was T. DaWitt Talmage,
of the Brooklyn Tabernacle, who 1
was speaking.
—-- - ■
Tiie Treasurer’* Statement.
By Telegraph to the News and Observer.
Washington, D. C-, June 19.
The United St.tes Treasurer’s Jstate
meut, issued today, but bearing tin
date of June 17th, shows an appa
rent deficiency of $787,108 Tais,
however, does not include $23,627,
412 on deposit with the National
Banks, and $20,220,950 of fractional
silver. Including these two items
the cash balance is $43,061 264 The
officials of the Secretary’s office say
that exclusive of the National Bank
deposits and fractional silver there i*
an actual available balance of *2,-
812,000 in the Treasury today, and
that the Treasurer’s statement, in
eluding the receipts to tba r . date, will
show it. There will be a constant
excess of receipts over expenditures
daring the remainder of the month,
and it is estimated the net surplus
will be at least seven millions by the
first proximo. The Treasury officials
are net disturbed by the situation
and say that the gov rnment is am
ply able to meet ail i s obligations.
The report of the Collector of
Customs at San Francisco in regard
to the alleged smuggling on the
United States steamer Omaha was
received at the Treasury Department
this morning, and on the strength of
it Acting Secretary Spauiding di
rooted the release of all the detained
goods on the payment of the duties.
The director of the mini, has been
informed that $2,500,000 of gold
was shipped from New York teday
aud $250,000 from Boston.
John Most in Court.
By Telegraph to the News and Observer.
New York, June 19.—John Most,
the anarchist, appeared in court for
a re-sentence, his appeal to courts
for a new trial having been denied.
Judge Coning sentenoed him to one
year imprisonment. He took his
sentence Bternly.
— ♦-
Funeral of F&bsj Glenuan.
The funeral of little Pansy, daugh
ter of Mrs. S. R. Glennan, was held
yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock from
the residence of Mrs. Banks, on Fay
etteville street. The service was
conducted by Jiev. Dr. M. M. Mar
shall and Rev. Dr. Smedes, Several
ladies and friends were in attend
ance and accompanied the remains
to the old city cemetery where they
were interred in the family plot, Dr.
Marshall and Dr. Smedes conduct
ing the services at the grave. The
following gentlemen acted as pall
bearers: Mesirs. Henry E Li’ch
ford, Dr. Harvey, Thomas Peseud
| and J. R. Brown.
A big sample lot of Oxford tie?
I and opera Swindell’s from
r 60 cents to $l5O per pair, the real
[i value of these goods is from 75 cents
to $3.00 per pair*
A Cloud Burst Damages a Town.
By Telegraph to the News aud Oljserver.
Ottowa, 111., Jane 19.—Utica, the
busy little cement and brick mani
faoturiug town and the seat of roary
cosy and pretty homes, was devastated
by a cloud burst yesterday. The
cloud broke just north of the town
over a high bluff and came into the
valley with a roar that created a
panic, caused the inhabitants to
rush before it and seek shelter on the
high ground. In the space of a
quarter an hour the water rose 6 feet
in the low lands and from 1 to 3 feet
in the dwellings and stores in the
heart of the town. Buildings were
shaken from their foundations and
sidewalks torn away. Fortunately
no lives were lost and the water soon
receeded. Not a dwelling or
place of business esc *p« d damage and
household goods to the v*lue of many
thousands dollars were ruined.
Beautiful lawns were destroyed and
sand and mud to the depth of seve
ral inches cover the floors and carpets
of dwellings. In the manufactory
portions a groat loss was sustained.
The priucipal lo? 3to this class
falls on the Utica Fire Brick Com
pany whose fires were put out and
the stock in kilns ruined. The Ce
ment Company also lost heavily.
The losses will probably aggregate
$150,000.
Another Neal Complication.
3y Telegraph to the News and Observer. *
Washington, D. C., June 19.
The North American Commercial
Company by its attorney today filed
with the acting Secretary of the Trea
sury a protest against the action of
the United States government m
preventing that Company from tak
ing scale. The protest claims
four hundred thousand dollars loss
sustained by reason of being com
polled to stop t&kicg seals on July
20th of last year when only one-third
of a contract number of seals had
been taken. The Oompaur aiso gives
notice that it will claim from the
United States reimbursement f >r the
loss sustained during the year 1891
thiough operation cf modus vivendi
with England, recently promulgated
by the President. An additional
claim of *150,000 is presented for
expenditure* which the Company
has made in providing for the main
tenance of the islands of St. George
and St. Paul, which expenditures
were imposed on the Company nn
dor terms of contract with the Uni
ted States.
The protest concludes with this
paragraph: If it may be assumed as
England has asserted, and this Gov
ernment has denied, that the east
ern portion of Behring Sea is not
the marine territory of the United
States, but is “K gh Seas,” the
commission respectfully submit
that it is not competent for Great,
Britain and the United States alone,
or for any other governments to de
termine who shall be permitted to
navigate those wa'ers or prohibit
fishing or se-ling on High Seas and
he commission respectfully points
out to the honorable Secretary, that
its righis have been overlooked by
the contract between the two gov
ammo .t& in that respect prohibiting
lessees from taking scale, which it iB
authorized to take by law in its con
tract with the United States, thereby
inflicting severe' loss on saiu
commission m order to obtain the
consent of England to arbitrate the
question as the right of the Cana
dians to destroy the industry by
pelagic sealing.
The Prince of Wale* Still iu Trouble
By Cable to tUe News and Observer.
London, Juno 19—The position
of the Prince of Walts is becoming
more compromised by complications
growing out cf the famous Tran by
Croft card party. Tne young Ger
man Emperor having taken the lib
erty of lecturing his uncle on his
conduct in that affair, a breach be
tween the two has been reopened and
may lead to a postponement, if not
to the abandonment, of tho Em
feror’s visit to England. Should,
however, the Emperor persist in hia
visit, he will in all probability not
fiud the Prince of Wales to welcome
him when his fleet arrives off Sheer
ness ; and for similar reasons he will
not be accompanied cn his visit by
the Prince, whose absence, however,
will be more than made up b/ the
presence of the Queen.
The Freeman’s Journal publishes
a cartoon, iu which Parnell, Healy
and others are seated around a bac
carat table playing the celebrated
game. Healy is pictured in the act
cf surreptitiously adding counters to
his left, while Parnell whispers to
Erin, “This is too hot.”
The police authorities of Birming
ham are afraid that the Prince cf
Wales will meet with hostile demon
strations in tho streets when he
cc rues there to open the new land
o mrts on the 21st of July, and will
make careful arrangements and
stringent regulations to prevent
them.
▲ jLove.*uug iu AX X lut.
“My modest, matchless Madeline!
Mark my melodious midnight moans;
Much may my melting music mean—
My modulated monotones.”
This young man stayed out too late, sere
nading his lady love. He caught a cold,
which developed into catarrh, but he cured
it with Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy, a sov
ereign specific for chronic cas's “Cold in the
Head,” Ca arrhal Headache. It corrects
the tain ed breath, stops the offensive dis
charges, heals the irritated throat and no_e,
1 avitig the head clear, and smell and taste
unimpaired. It costs but 50 cents, and the
proprietors offer In good faith SSOO for a case
Qiey cannot cure,
A ROYAL RECEPTION
GIVEN TO GRAND CHANCEL
LOR SHERWOOD.
Met at the Depot on His Arrival
from Charlotte by Hi* Fellow
Pythian* ami Given a Triumphal
Escort to Castle Hall.
Grand Chancellor John M. Sher
wood, who was elected to that high
position by the Grand Lodge of
Knights of Pythias, at its meeting at
Charlotte this week, returned to thi<
oity yesterday morning on the 11:20
train from Charlotte, together with
his brother Knights, who had at
tended the Grand Lodge from this
city, and was given a triumphal re
ceptionbythe Knights of this city.
He was met by a large delegation of
Knights, and the entire Sir Walter
Raleigh Division, of this city, com
manded by Capt. William Grimes
A procession was formed to escort the
Grand Chancellor up from the de
pot, beaded by the Governor’s Guard
drum corps. The procession marched
up into the city to the tap of drums,
the Knights making a magnificent
show in their resplendent uni
forms. Grand Chancellor Sherwood
was in a hudsomely decorated
carriage drawn by four splendid
horses. On the arrival at Cas
tle Hall of Phalanx Lodge, No.
34, which handsomely deco
rated in front and where the recep
tion was to be held, a short address
was made by Grand Chancellor
Sherwood, thanking his brethren for
the handeome reception tendered
him, and giving a short resume of
the statistics of the order, showing
the great increase for tho past year.
Brief and appropriate remarks were
also made by Grand Master of the
Exchequer Ward, Representatives
W. W. Wilson, F. T. Ward, S. L.
Hough and others.
It was a time of rejoicing among
the Raleigh Pythmns, and there were
general congratulations ac the high
honor which had been extended to
one of their number.
The Knights, who returned from
Charlotte yesterday, roported a de
iightful sojourn and are loud in their
praises cf the hospitalities extended
to them while there. A banquet wa«
given them by the lodge of that city
when the address of welcome was de
livered by W. B. Dowd, EBq.,
and responses were made by Grand
ChancellorsCooke,Meares and others.
The Grand Lodge elected the fol
lowing members for the ensuing
year: J. M. Sherwood, G, C.; O. D.
Benbow, V. G. vL; Rev. J. T. Lyon,
G P.; John L Dudley, G. K. R and
S ; John Ward, G. M. E.; G. B. Skip
per, G M. A.; E, A. Ebert, G. I.
G ; S. B. Waters, Jr., G. O. G.
GOOD FOR McKINNEyT
He Take* a Bold Mtaixd tor .Separ
ate Cars for V* hites aud Negroes.
By Telegraph to the News and Observer.
Richmond, V*., June 19—The
Pjwhauun Club, lj.e leading Demo
ciatic organization of the State, hav
ing adopted a resolution asking sep
eiate street cars for blackß and
whites, Gov. McKinney was asked
today what he thought of the pro
ject. He replied that he thought
some such provision should be made,
and that he should recommend to
the next Legislature to enact the law
providing for separate cars for black
and white.
a— ♦-
Baseball Yesterday.
By Telegraph to the News and Observer.
At Boston—Boston 7, Brooklyn 3.
At New York—New York 4, Phil
adelphia 11.
At Columbus—Columbus 4, St.
Louis 3.
At Philadelphia—Boßton-Athletic
postponed; rain.
At Pittsbuig—Cincinnati 3, Pitts
burg 1 (6 innings).
At Baltimore—Baltimore 4, Wash
ington 6.
At Cleveland—Cleveland 2, Chi
cago 3.
At Cincinnati Cincinnati 14,
Louisville 10.
—i
The Idle wild Halo of IxOts*
The Raleigh Land and Improve
ment Company which has never been
known to do any thing by halves
since it organized and began to de
velop the beautiful and desirable
property on Now Berne avenue which
they have named ldlewild, announces
in a big column advertisement this
morning that they will have
a sale of the remainder of
their propeity on July Bth. Most
of theso lots have been sold, but sev
eral desirable ones still remain. The
well known land auctioneer, Col.
Pete Aukwrs, will be here and do the
selling- Until July t these lots will
continue to be offered privately at
present prices. After J uly 1 none
will be sold cntil tho auction sale on
the Bth. These who onco look at
these lots always want to buy.
Brookildt Swimming fool.
Messrs. Henry McKee and Frank
Stronach are running the swimming
pool at Brookside Park this year. It
is now open to the pubiic and is a
delightful luxury for this weather
The toll is only five cents for boye
under 15 and ten cents for those
over.
Don’t irretate your lungs with a
st übborn cough when a pkasant and
effective remedy may be found in
Dr. J. H. McLean’s Tar Wine Lung
Balmj _
llniven'ty of North Carolina—Report of the
Visiting Committee.
At the recent commencement at
Chapel Hill the Visiting Committee,
appointed by the Govern©-, made a
report to the Board of Trustees, from
which we make somo extracts.
The committee consisted cf Col
Walter L. Steele, chairman; Maj. 8.
M. Finger, Hon. John A. Gilmer,
Prof. Cbas. D. Mclver, Hon. A
Merritt, Hgd. O. M. Cooke
J. O. Scarborough. All were present
and signed the report except Mr.
Cooke and Mr. Scarborough, the
former of whom wus prevented from
attending by pressing business en
gagements, and the latter by sick
ness in his family.
The committee report as follows:
“In regard to the general condi
tion and management of T he Univer
sity into separate departments” as
the result of “a careful examination
of the President and the members
of the faculty and other sources” of
information.
“With a desire not to exaggerate
our own excellencies and with an
effort to take a calm and judicial
view of the entire situation, the com
mittee is of the opinion that tho
work now done at the University is
the best ever done there in the his
tory of the institution. Especially
gratifying was it to see the enthusi
astic energy of those in charge of
the different departments of study
and the ambition to raise not merely
their own respective departments*,
but, so far as in their power lay, the
entire University work to the high
est possible standard of excellence.
With meagre appropriations the Uni
verity must navo its serious and ne
cessary limitations, but it is grati
fying to see that every year works
somo new improvement either in the
better equipment of the old depart
ments or in the establishment of new
departments.
The equipment has been improved
during the past year in nearly every
department of the University, and it
to the professors iu charge to
aay that in many instances they havi
borne individually a oonsidorablt
portion of the expenee. Moreover,
during the past year very succesafu
work has been done in the three non
departments of Electrical Engineer
ing, Practical Civil Engineering
Medicine.
Dr. Whitehead, the new Professor
of Medicine, has given remarkable
and universal satisfaction, and the
University is to be congratulated on
the bright prospects of the Medical
Department.
In this connection it is proper to
say that the success of Prof. Wil
liams, the othor new professor, who
assumed his duties in the University
last September, thows that the board*
was fortunate in selecting him.
The Department of Law is in a
prosperous condition. Its enapll
ment is larger than it has ever been,
and the receipts into the University
treasury from this source are very
satisfactory. Hon. James E. Shep
herd, Associate Justice of the Su
preme Court, assists Dr. Manning
during the summer months and adds
greatly to the efficiency of the work
done. There is no neel for aDy
North Carolinian to leave the State
for the best instruction in law.
The Law and Medical departments
give promise of great usefulness and
will be important factors in the fu
ture growth and sucoess of the Uni
versity.
After a very careful examination
into the character and con
duct of the student body, your com
mittee expresses the confident belief
that the moral tone in the University
was never better than at present. In
deed there are indications that it is
better now than it has ever been. It
is not to be expected that boys and
young men who have been allowed a
wide range in conduct while at their
father’s homes, should become
models when they enter the Univer
sity, and invariably a few of this
class come to the University just as
they go to other educational institu
tions. But it is unfair to judge any
institution by the few rather than
the many.
The committee was peculiarly
gratified to find that the students
themselves have made up their minds
to put an end to the practice of
fc&ziDg in the University—a practice
that is a rolic of the past and totally
out of harmony with an age us civili
zation and culture. It is with pleas
ure that we incorporate into tHis re
port a copy of the resolutions of the
Freshmen class and the endorsing
resolutions of the student body.
Resolutions of the clas3 of 1894.
Recognizing the fact that the develop
ment of the University depends upon
the unanimous co-operation of its
fr’enJa, and especially upon iho vol
untary adoption of true standards of
manliness by the student body, the
class of 1894, in moetiug assembled,
do hereby resolve,
1. That the practice of hazing new
students is far beneath the dignity
of University men and contrary to
the spirit of a real University.
2. That new s'udeuts who enter
the University hereafter shall not be
subjected to blacking nor maltreat
ment by this class.*
[Signed by a committee of the
class ]
At a m«£S meeting of all the etu
donts of the University it waa unani
m-Unlv
Resolved, That the students of the
University indorse the ection of the
class of 1894 and promise their
hearty co-operation in eliminating
from University life all maltreatment
of new students.”
I Among tho recommendations of
the committee which were adopted
wan one that the study of the Bible
be made an elective study, provided
“ihat no instructions shall bo given
in the University which will in any
way be offepg’ve to any religious de
nomina^jeti.”
#—,{500,000.
i’ttat is Wliat Goes to Europe To-
Day.
By Telegraph to the News and Observer.
New Yop.k,J one 19-The street was
today treated to the surprise of the
taking of over $2,300,000 of gold for
export by tomorrow’s steamers, and
stood the surprise very well. The
fact wus made an opportunity for a
bear attack upon the leading specu
lative stocks, but there was no long
stock brought on the market and
while lack of support rendered the
marking off of prices comparatively
easy, the movemont was spasmodic
and the meat intense dullness
marked the trade after each drive.
The strength in silver was also to*
day an influential factor in sustain
ing prices, a revival of speculative
interest in thet mots 1 taking some
edge off the loss of gold. The stock
marke , however, was even narrower
than usual of late und outside of the
half dozen stocks which now monop
olize attention,tiie movements during
the day were entirely insignificant.
The Perils of Population.
Boston Globe.
The latest census just comple'ed
gives London a population of 4 211,-
056, with an outer ring population of
1,422,276, Aucieut Rome, with a
population of some 5,000,000 was
the uicer that ate out the empire.
How long can England carry Lon
don if some means are not found to
get rid of tne evils of crime and pov
erty which are so deeply seated there?
To Dispel Colds.
Headaches and fevers, to cleanse
the system effectually, yet gently,
when costive or billions, or when the
olood is impure and sluggish, to per
manently cure habitual constipation,
c awaken the kidneys and liver to a
acalthy activity, without irritating
n weakening them, use Syrup of—
mmi
- “ip been o louvered that platinum *
a: a heat will consume tobacco
smoxy "irfiNicep the atmosphere of a
micking-rocm perfectly clear.
L imps with a little ring of platinum
over the flame are used for this pur
pose.
mi ■ —i
iSscape of PrlKonnrg.
The report that prisoners have been and are
constantly escaping from that malignant eas
ier, liver complaint, is fully corroborated by
tho aeif-liberated captives. Hob tetter's Htom
ach Bitters are, they say, the means by which
they get rid of their fetters. Few altogether
avoid the bondage of this ailment, and few are
unacquainted with its signs, yiz: pain through
the right aide and shoulder blade, furred
tongue, yellowness of the eyeh*lls and skin,
sour breath, sick headache, dyspepsia and con
stipation. Hostetter’s Btomach Bitters puts a
prompt period to these, brings them to a full
stop in short oruer. Whether the trouble is
°hruuic or temporary, this medicine is equally
elective, regulating the liver and bowels thor
oughly. It is likewise a sovereign remedy for
rheumatism, kidney complaint, malaria, heart-"
burn and nervousness.
Ignorance neve* settles a question.
'*mm- m mm
F re©.
Samples of Dr. Miles’ Restorative
Nervine at any Druggist Cures
Headache, Nervousness, Sleepless
ness, Neuralgia, Fits, etc.
—_— - -
Brazil wints Russian immigrants.
ROUGH ON CORN*. Liquid, 160. Halve, 10c.
BOLGH ON TOOIHACHE. instant relief. 15.
A Most !:«markael« Article.
If you desire a transparent, clear, fresh com
pleuion, frte from bh>tch, blemish, roughness,
coarseness, freckles or pimpies, use ‘'Lkaokklue
On..’’ 600 and SI.OO at Druggists large size pre
paid by express for SI.OO. E. 8. Weds, Jersey
City, N. J.
The RiJiug tjrallery.
The Steam Riding Gallery will
commence to run every day (Sundays
excepted) at 1 o’clock p. m. On
Saturdays it will begin at 10 o’clock
a. m. Having secured the services of
Mr. isanc Rogers, parents can send
their children with perfeot safety as
Mr Rogers will look after them, and
goon order will be preserved.
G. W. Brinkley.
Life, like every other blessing, de
rive? its value from its use alone.
dffiALital
'
pMtij
Absolutely Pure.
A cream of tartar baking Powder. H gh.
est of ail in leavening Strength.—Latest U.
S. Government Food Report,
Notice to Contractors.
Sealed Proposals are in for the erec
■ tiou and completion of a bilft annex to the
main building of the North Carolina Insane
Asylum at Raleigh.
The dimensions of the building are 34x60
and will consist of three stories and basement
Proposals will be received at the oflke of
the Superintendent of the institution until
the 14th of July, 1891.
1 lans and specifications can tie seen at the
office of A. G. Bauer, Arch’t. Th/right »
reserved to reject any or all bids submitted.
J. B. BURWELL,
, Chm p Executive CemmiU ee,
jM % -
NO. 144,