- : . i .
1
J
i.
)
VOL. XXVI.
RALEIGH, N. C. SATURDAY MORNING. JANUARY 23. 1SS6.
- ,
1
-. I. .. ; .. 1- .... . !'
AMI)!
i , " . ;i
PBS
ssss ' , - .-m
7, -
' -"' if ROYAL MtlZit J I : J a j
Absolutely Pure.
' This powder never varies. A marvel jot
ifrr4tv, strength And whotesomeneM' Metre
eonnomieai than ordinary kinds and cannot I
nld in competition -with Lha multitude ot It W
lest, short welgnt,.alum or phosphate powdfi
8old only to an.; Roth. Baxdco FowDisq
Co 10S Wall Street. Nw York. t
Bold by W C A B 8troBcli, Bor?H'l
StroamehaBd JKFerrailAOov:- - :
Men rise and. fall and are lost sight' of
t J '.l .-. ; ..-J- -,U v .1 A
in the rapidlj changing . scenes of life,
bat principles live on. We are tally
aware that in changing our location -to'
the other end - of the line :of r Eacket
. work we wiU-ie meaFarablj5 t&i.m
inanj most ' pleasant acquaintances j W 9'
hate made since .coming to iialeign, bvt
. I . -; u.s.fVr 'ij ' - s-. Mi
with all this we are glad to repeat again
. ' . . .. - v ... . ".'..j,'-..-. J'i t;
it. 'TJll a I... 11.. i .1.."
'come 'to star" An
principle, of thing io tie uxasses their
merchandise jfiresh from tbe slanghter'
yens of credit,
will .IiTC on and
the
4. tf v.:
sphere of the JUcket is cnly e&Urgei
f and bettered in : eTeryway
tor; it is
:i --i--: ill': '
transferred "to!
one of the foonders vof
the great system with, ; its gwiicl.
center
is
1
a rrtem that works a
; rerolation'wliere.Ter it touches, uTfaror
; J -v---.,,,4 V: Vil:i:! Isii:;
pro. siM.
- ! ' :.. ' 3 " : sit
' I of the; mssses, giring them
retoest
from the pit-fills of credit. JlrroroeU,
3
who. takes ouTiplsce, you will find a per
feet gentleman, of undoubted integrity
mi ability d! while e'espr-
him your confidence we know jus
tf kbility and willingness not onlj rjto jji-;
1- plicate our pr ,ces, Tut" to ut them in
your .-y istof wuerevor-. pyDuji.
ureelt is re mng;vthe ' largest Istbck;
of -goods ejer tt r' the lUckeJt ;ind will
-.. -,y '?;; .. ' i; '';;
? V 1:
use every exertion to supply the wants
of everybody
"in linesvAtb he
greatest value for the least money
With oar heartfelt thanks
peoially those who fought our alut
and sent us the
trade, for onef and all
we 'V shall ever cherish the kindest
memories.
Respectfully,
W. J. DAVIS & CO.
Having tewed from January 1st the, new
Imum m W Umlnsrton street next to my raat-
danoA. for bb offloe. th raooM' 1 now .oeoupy
)atas rearot Battls Mordrcat will he for
rant Appty to B. EL Battls or the under
lraed.
BICBfD B. UCWlfl.
1- U Ml
ii;
'.! ' -
s - .
wm
f u. X ', j, , g
tymCB FOR BXT. , 'j i t
1-7 ;- T r i t .- : . M , . i f ' .
MKWSv OBSERV ATION is .
-A ftangutne French
ergineer cays.
that he can realize the dream of na io'
land sea of Sahara for the jcomparatively
trifling sum of 830,000,000. the bulk;
of the work will be canaLcuttingl Vi
A number of Hartford, Conn.,
pnng ladies, have organised clap
ailed "The ; Tongue Guard." i Each:
member has to put a cent j info the trea
sury when she says anything against any'
one it is understood thati several uanta
in Hartford are eagerly bidding for thi;
privilege of taking care of the club's
money. ' . r !. " ' "
The iauceessfal completion of the
tunnel under the Mersey will attract re
newed attention to the similar project at
I(ew York. By the Mersey tunnel Liver
pool is now conuected with Birkenhead
and; a new outlet of great commercial
importance is. opened thereby ' to i'tUe
south and east.: The work is 3,600 feet
in lengthy which is more than twice that
of the TLuiues tunnel, now used for raiU
road purposes ihe Hudson riyer tuu
uel would be 5,500 feet in lengti. ; '
. -4-The example of the Ijoudon mi l
North weferu railway company in sab-;;
stituting metal crosstics for wooden oufus
wilFhave to be followed by some of the
railroads of this country before -long
i J i 1.1. i. L . :
kireauy wuuuu cruseueH art imsumiu
scarce in many sections, and as they nave
to be frequently replaced they are very
expensive. The substitution of tuetal
ties would give a great, stimulus to the
iron! trade; but care should be takeu bo
to revise the tariff that manufacturers
will not have Consumers at their mercy.
Wm, C. Barnes, of New York, "the
champidn of ' the recent type-setting
tournament, was given a reception I aes
day evening at bis former home, japeer,
Michigan ' The reception's, wasMn the
court-house, thich "was crowded, and
Mr, Barnes was ) presented With the
freedom ! of the city. Congratulatory
speeches were made by the mayor and
other prominent citizens, and a big sup-'
per v; followed 'at the residence 1 of the
father of the champion type-setter.
1 --TheyachtsaieQ of New York are dete-
uuiiea w ouua a yacat urn win ouisa.ii
the Puritan. : Bince it has been definite
ly settled that the Galatea is ;to ;come
Over from England this year ; to con
JL ' sr rTO f -
00,900 has .been raised and it has been (
tend ior. the cup, active work has pegun,
iettled that the' boat shall be built after
the Elsworth modef. The new boat will
b a little larger than either, the Puritan.
or ue rri8cuia,; ana wui pe nomea tne
Atlantic,2 as a compliment to the famous
;Atlantiyacticlub of Now!; York. 4 'i
; A novel Parisian "agencrl is one
advertises; wedding guests for
hire by jrpang couples who wish to tuake
a brsbowfceii bridal jJylJt
seems that the leasing of wedding pres-
e&ts Is no longer a castout sufiieiently
piquant to meet the taste of the gay cap-1;
ita4,but the new institution will, pur-
hats. keen the Erossms bus v for a season. I
' , : . n r 7 I, - -: A
Mapwufluuwcu... tne raiei oi
the exhausted? American , baragrapher.
:ThjB terms of tBose engaged in the new l
4dustryure said to be mo eratej Ty,
Ao-cWof f con -
jracsing parties anu iue uegreem uress
pSsynf;,! 't; " , ( "I
7 77 i! 7; . L- . tt 8 ( .
imOng white velvet 0JeraMnnets,
M whichitbereiappears to be an un
all larrn imnortation thisslfason !w Anfi
graceful biodelSn fish-wife poke piape,
exceedinfflv small in size.
a ne crown
ia nirtiv vailaitbv HiJial
" I . - ' r J J t . . 1
work Of Boman pearl beadi dotted here
and there : with a fine
OpftI PcQu&UV I
White 4 pompons, lace and hanasome 1
pearl aigrettes ire exquisitely iagled
la the high faoe-trimming upon tbe
front of ;the crdfrn, and inside tbe'briii
is uny rucumg oi goia lace. a a sec-
Imd bonnet of pale blue velvet is trim-1
mea wii.a buyer luce, ioias oi me
,i - j. . - i . , . i i r
fiteiy dedicates velvet ant pale blue
ostrich Ups powdered with; ''diamond-
uust.t ;vrtA P"1; ooiHies ov xerry yeivei.ijw v"-
i lFi' ?J l' a - mi - il l
iStrtmnted with pearl ornamqnts andl
pinx jeamer ups powaerea witn suver,
ine immeuiaie ironi gmjring witn su -
fit Jnstles set . among the soff pink
plumes. xnacx ' veivei princesse nou -
satin toj watch, ' are .much ; worn iat the
opera by those; who do not attend in
full-dress toilets. Hats and -?-nncts
continue still to show brims qui joi' all
proportion to f their towering f crowns,
and the glitter lof beads and sparkling
brnameuls bf everv deacrintion is Aotiee-
Z . - , ; - -. .
le upon every style of headgear how
in voeue. -H ' H !w
i TLi wkf , i aA. jrine ine resolution, ai tne aaaitionai
entirely upon the amount lof-lime and
magnesia it contains, and its lvalue is
diminished in proportion to thai amount
of clay and sand present. ' The lime and
:? . r t . i ... i :..
magnesia are xouna in mari luuiuiy ui
therform of carbonates. A ready test tor
a carbonate iu such cases is toi ppuf ;on
the material some strong acid, and if a
carbonate is present it will foam up or
effervesce in the same way that paleratus
will foam up when vinegar is poured
bv'ef' iti fouiv - the effervescence with
mail: is slower because the marl is: less!
solublj than soda. If the mari does
not .ifoauj wh$;n in acid is added; it i$ not
a marl but probably a clay, j f
Coui(nv cttf HLm.taaaU
Hfiw XOwt.MM. 2a.-The folio wing la the
vOiuiJai
itttive eotteu statement lor the ;weekl
iuntf January St:
3 ' v .
1880. if 1886.
ft i t reoi.li)tii at ITi S. porta,
Total reccipU to date,
8'i09 47S "wfcsai
uxjjoru ior, tn- weK.
Total exiJOi-U lo daue,
stevkaUU. ti. ixiri,
-nock at all inter iur towns,
Stock at Liver jHiOl,
: For 1 real UriUIn,
2,S7,(K? S,77,48i
i,047,a.K 85K1, t
lK8,ltool
uiu,ooo
1U,ouO
.41,000
&6,OO0l
Tlitxp4IUw Uli;opoa..; ,
Nsw O&lkans, Jan. 22. preiident
McOouiiico declares that the American
exposition will: remain open antil th
dats fixed for the plotip. j y
GOpi GltESS IONA T
a. .J 5 ' . ' I P , I :' - ; ' ' ' - r
tnjr. livkliemt junior tiik
wi,
of VirKlnsl. I'ttwrljr Ekti
r. KoaUtll. or Main, In.
a Ileatetl Dbat.
Wasminhton, Jan 22. ITotrss Mr.
Herbert, orlAlabania.frora the committee
ou naval atjairs, reported back the Bou
tellef resolution calliog inn the 'secretary
of the navy for ibformation relative to
thl alleged' erasure of certain, inscrip
tiotis and the dismissal of Union soldier -at
the Nojfolk navy yard, with an
amendment extending the inquiry to the
dismissals made at the navy yard and
the light house district at Norfolk dur
ing the terms of, the immediate prede
cessors: of the present secretary of the
navy, Mr. Herbert stating that the res
olution wis ' substaitiiliy the same
as that originally offered by Mr.
5outell3, . except that : it was some
what broader. He demanded; the
previous question. The Republicans
resisted this; but on the division were
out-Voted -87 to 84.
Tellers were ordered. The body of
the Republicans refrained from voting,
and upon the announcement of the re-sulti-111
to 7 Mr. Perkins, of Kansas,
raised tilie point of ordejfthat no quo
rum had voted. 'It is evident, then,"
said 'Mr. Herbert, "that the gentlemen
do not want their interrogatories an
swered.! I withdraw. the report." (Ap
plause on the Democratic side.)
Mj. Boutwell If 1 may do so, I ob
ject to the withdrawal of; the report.
Mr. lieed, of Maine The report is
being acted upon and cannot be with
drawn, j; " r
The speaker held that as the report
was made to the house by order of the
committee it could not be withdrawn
without the leave of the House. (Ap
plause on the Republican side. I
MrjRed-4-I suggest that the gentleman I
troin-AlaDama allow amendments to be
offered by my colleague. ''.
3If. Herbert I have no instructions
to, allow any amendments.
Mr. Reed-The gentleman can allow
amendments to be offered.1'
M. nerbert -1 decline to allow any
W vva S VDU a u UtU U bill U UUlVD
subsntiallf all inquiries in the original
lesoiution, and x move a call ot the
House, 'ij , f;
iur. jjoukene inuuireu wuetner me i
gentlemaabad statej thai the commfttee
had instructed him to call the previous!
Mr. Boutelle inquired whether the
previous
question. . f "
Mr. Herbert I made
310 such state-J
ment; ), :
Mf; rwin tj 1 1 r II a wu nrtt n m
not so
ptroood..: h'.lf 1v
;; Mrd Herbert I made
ment? ,1 I- 5
no such state-
1 he republicans opposed the motion
for a call of the House, but it was or
dered bv a Vote ot veas 153. navs 123
- mil lii .
vt xne cau oscioaea wie presie oS w.
members, there. being but 29 absentees, I
and on motion of Mr. Herbert. a resolu-1
tmn fas adopted directing Uie sergeant-
hal - arms id arrest and bring to the V of
we ouse sucu memoers as were aosem
17h fhnnl lAara . ' I
; I
L ImmedMy Mr. Reed moved thatall
'tner Moeedin under the caU be i
Kdispei&sed; With. He called attention to I
be fMt thatrthere was an unusually full
lrrrrer$;' ,
ht-Ihe question! which now .ousted was
" I
a
: T . i . . f I
question of tbe liberty of debate No
voiouuviw au.au wi oavu avr a wis
Jumonty. i u pouid not De tnat the gen
j tlemen on; the other side, with a majority
Iff fy e"e desirous of suppressing
'vtteDsie irom tear ot any conse-
, v-
country from a free discussion of a legit-
exqai-1"" vJrVIrv
im t a nponoai w inn
TnV T; i ,i i ,
U ruies 01
uouse ppsenpea a reasonaDie wme
I fVi rldho fA rfi m vaanln t s rf K5 a ska.
cter J J '' . j
i.
1 y A,t, ' -" T " ,
on was oj-aerea iv.was Bimpjy. a resoiu-
1 imjun;, wciu uvu
MfcReedS suggested Jhat the oom-
mittee on naval anairs bad added an
amendment to the resolution which)
the debate would show to be a mistake
and entirelv futile.
Mf. Herbert replied that his side of
tthe House W" entirely willing to ; ac-
I- ll . i.J "i. 1. .
I eP1 in consequences oi any misuse
I wnicn mignnave Decn maoe oy amena-
J iu,,uiq answer ox
..Tn-1. .TV:,' i,, v T, T !
t . f,ut 1 . ."W Vu
the right to debate any question Qoming
before it, and it was not Tor any man or
any set of men to decide whether the
proposition 'was the proper one to be
discussed
Mf lloadly, of New. York, agreed
with Mr. Heed in maintaining freedom
of debate, i ;
j Mt. Reed's motion was voted do
and alter a .short delay the sergeant - at
I arms brought to the bar of the House
Messrs. Koden, Riggs and Bingham.
Alter being.considerably " guyed by
their associates, the excuses presented
I Kv these eeatlemcu were deemed satis
I f', ' anA rayaoaaA fc-
lv, T" "vw
, j i i 1 .
tody: M
I Atz.au iftr. Herbert thought he had
106,93 t3,SOVUeeured a unorum of Democrats and so
I oordtngly t'4r.tber proceedings under the
I can were uiapenseu witn. 1 x ne previous
ti 1 Question was ordered on the resolution;
yeas 155, nays 91. v
There was crowded into tbe next half
hour the most editing political -debate
that has beep presented to the House the
present session. The debate was opened
by 3fr. Boutelle, who premised bis di-
rect .speecbi upou the resdlution with a
!jremk cal
ling attention to tbtf ftfis W
the first legislaf ive ac of thef House had
been the!passge by Qnanimous consent
of a bill removing tbcrpolitical disabili
ties of an cxonfederate-who had wait
ed more than twenty f vears before dis
covering a desire toj be placed in the
line of eligibility t an appointment un
der the executive department of the
United States. In contrast with tbi? be
(Boutelle) had been tauntingly inforra-ij
ed that ntteen minutes of time was an
ample allowance in ?. which . to pre
sent the case of the outrageous dis
missal of disabled 'Veterans of the
Union army from the em pi cTym erit of
the government, and - the obliteration,:
defacement and removal of. the
inscriptions commemorative; of the suc
cess of the Union army lie insisted
that the facte plaoed in juxtaposition,
would prove more instructive to the
country than any remarks he could
offer. The renolutiou he had introduce I
had related to the alienations that an
officer of the United fetates government
at one of the navy-yars of the govern
ment had ordered tin obliteration -of
honorable inscription on the. cannon
captured by the U. S. and caused to be re
moved from the dry-dock a memorial
tablet, setting forth that it Was destroy
ed by the rebels in 1B62 and reconstruct
ed in 18G3. Hedid not understand that the
facts had been in any was contradicted;
on the contrary he found gthat a Norfolk
paper, whose editor was' closely fcon-
nected with this officer had
Stated that
commandant' . Truxtori, in i
place of
censure was entitled to praise. ; The
paper says that when ' he had taken
charge of the navy-yard ' he Jia.d found
inscriptions intended! to keep alive the
bitter memories of ther civil; strife and
had patriotically ordered them to be re
moved. . f ; i
Mr, Boutelle referred to the removal
of the superintendent of 'machinery
at the navy yard, because of. his demur
ring to the defacement of the dry dock,
and the appointment; of a man whose
title to the. position rested on; service in
th
e Confederate army. ; He considered
that & sufficient reason for calling atten
tion to the matter. He had found evi
dence that since the fourth lof March.
1885, there had been repeated and sys
tematic .removals -from .- "positions in
which they were placed of oflicers of the
government, of wuuuded ' and - dis
abled veterans of the republic, to make
places for men. who had sought to' de
stroy it. He deemed it fitting to call
the attention of the House and of. the
ggmpy attempts, whene'v r made
and bwhoevr to st up the plea
X a kU
.u vuc vcuiug uww JM lJJ . 1UCIUV
rials of war was demanded by, any broad
sentiment of patriotism. ; it was based
on absolute sophistry.' If thd tune' had
come or should come ta obliterate the
great memorials -of 4b' rebellion the
monuments of the rebellion itself should
be first torn down. Let not ! the work
be begun by taking down inscriptions
comememorative of victories of the
armies 01 me union, t
armies of the Union. !; He : had a list
of great marble memorials growing up all
,l i j ' iuL
Jj tfi:i m. tj-
who eom t0 Wasbingtdn'might wabder
in vain tLr00gWthe ekt arf repository
0f this citv. lookinir for the counts fe it
' Z J J Z . 7
; the ;fft of he Union. J He
nrMnntmnnf At ad, flf7lhi haajI
ouldfind that the only men who were
n :i:.j .j Lk i
Oorcoran artgallery areRobt JE Lee and
Stonewall Jackson. Xhese representa-
rmna t rv c!m r1 yt 4fr Unnn a1!a W.-k I
KVUO fIViV UUi OIXUI1J MS ftvvu HUTU -LMi I
mmory of te great war, but were Wp-1
resentationB of sold iers I They wer4 di
picted in full Confederate uniform. Tw0
years ago, when the House was ; coflsid
i ering an appropriation gf 1,000,000 for
the ixew urieans exposition, the people
down there who were1 sofanxidus to have
Union memorials obliterated were erect-
.ing a monument to Bobert IS. Lee, the
chief mUitarr bead of the i rebellion.
i mt... ni,l8tio e inl the" claim that
I broad natriotism reauired' the obi iters
I . - - - . . - '
tiouof the record of the .irrandeat
I triumph ever made for-humanity Since
I the first morning stars; sangi together
(Applause pn the republican ide.) 'The
laid id regard to, the
l puU down a memorial of the great
Amnriim flarr Tt AHV nign ni bnmrAs
triumph of the loyal people of this coun
try, shoot him on the spot. . (Pro
longed applause on the republican fid".")
A few days ago a report j bad bean
sent down to a llicbmopd pai-er
in which he was spoken' of with that de
gree of politeness for which the people
down there were noted. . He was m-
e J it.f Li 1 IVJ,. nj... .
b- the gentleman. from iVirgibia (Wise)
and He, found in the stune. paper, under
the head of a Southern jhistorrieal essay,
a paper which showed' that the Southern
people were not so, anxious to fqrget
tneir pari in' ine war, inese gvni-
men were hot anxious Jto have; tho; h is -
tory of the war wiped out. They want-
ed to write it over. 1 hey wanted to
write their, victories over j 3t!ie
face, of the record that bhowod the
great triumph' of tha Union irms.
- 1 (Laughter and applause on the RepubU
I can side) lie protested against this
aa
I sort of thing.! Whether he ;steod Itere
I or elsewhere; whether tun position were
I that of a member of : Cougress or aiciti-
- 1 on in nrivate; life, be entered hi. ro-
,. w :.iut i.L mnrh& r..ln.An1i'tv.
M,'"8","D" '"T "t . T . 'r-""-" y
I against this false idea of magnanuiuty
. - . a. a. r a - 1
I whioh would tor one moment tolerate
- 1 the desecrations of the memorials of the
I triumph of the Union arms. There were
1 two statures ou uio oooas uocwiug uiat
I in government appointmeDts soldiers
I should be given the preference. These
had not only been treated with contempt.
but in the caso 01 tne wtoiK navy yard
ouiwiu ".
worthy, faithful public 1 servants, who had
followed the flag f their country n a
hundred battlo-fieldi, bad been turned
no Jr"1 WT y
men who .had fought to destroy the gov
ernment. Mr. Wise of Virginia, said he was
glad that he had an opportunity to make
a statement of facts, ulthougn he had
hoped that the suj -ct of this; resolution
would not have boeu discussed until iu-formati-n
had been received Irom the
secretary of the navy. The gentleman
from Maine (Mr. Boutelle) on more t'mn
one occasion had sought to revive, the
piissioTis and prejudices of the war. He
(Mr. Wis1) would st te. .-how much of
truth (here was in the statement of thest:
resolutions The secretary of theiiavy w-os
called rfpon id report if auy tablet ha. 1
been', destroyed at the Norfolk navy yard
which commemorated the fact that
the dry-dock iat Portsmouth, Va., had
been destroyed. He was glad of the
opportunity to inform the gentleman
from Maine that the dry-dock- at Ports
mouth,' Va.., had' never been destroyed.
(Applause on the Democratic side ) The
ifentlenun asked the secretary of the
navy if the - inscriptions had been rel
moved from cannon captured from the
army He would inform the gentleman
from Maine that no cannon with such
inscriptions had ever been in the Ports
mouth navy yard. (Applavse on the
Democratic sidej) The gentleman from
Maine wanted;' to know if a Union sol
dier had been, discharged and a Confed
erate put in his place, lie would
inform the gentleman from Maine
that the man who was discharged
had never been in the Union army, had
never been within a thousand miles of
a: lino-.of-battle, had' never heard the
music of bullets, (Applause and laugh
ter on the Democratic side )
Mr. Boutelle : -'Did he not render a
great service to; his country V
"No sir," replied Mr. Wise, "He
was m receipt ot a large salary in a
bomb-proof position, while brave, men
f night the battles of their country. He
was removed for beastly intoxication. One
other fact I commend to your considera
tion. ..During the Arthur administra
tion the postmaster qt Portsmouth, Va.,
who was a Union soldier, twice wound
ed and twice ": promoted for gallantry,
was removed at the dictation ot Mahone.
Have vou forgotten that during tbe
Grant administration and during the. ad-
ministrations of Hayes and Arthur you
sAint a captain ; of Confederate guerillas
(John S. Mooby) to reprsscnt the gov
ernment of the U. S. in a foreign
country ? (Applause on the Democratic
Bide.) Have you ; forgotten that Long
Street, a Confederate lieutenant-general,
was selected by your republican admin
istration for the most important office in
Georgia? fiy is it, I will ask the gen
tleinan from Maine, that we have no
hot I
heard a bowl from that ice-bound region
about these appointments V
' "Doea the gentleman desire, a reply?"
inquired Mr. Boutelle. . i
"Nb sir," ekclaimed Mr. Wise, "Go
read the speech of a Senator of the
Upitpdj States, ;who,; with all kindness,
is in the estimation of the whole coun-
s try a better man than you are. : Go read
the speech of Charles Sumner, of Massa
chusetts." ' ,
' If Charles Sumner knew that bis
magnanimous suggestion would be
quoted by you for such a purpose,' be
would turn in i his grav,. exclaimed
Mr. Boutelle; amid much confusion. ' I
'Jo," continued Mf. Wise, "read
the speech of Charles Sumner, of Mas
sachusettd. If I mistake not he was the
first man i in the country who declared,
some years ago,! that the time had come
I or peace ana tnai ine oilier memories
of the war should be removed. Mark
the contrast between the leader of the
Federal army and the gentleman from
Mainei , The last words spoken by that
great leader oa his dying bed at Mt,
McGregor were that he thanked God
that he closed his eyes on tbe world be
lieving thai peace bad returned te a dis
tracted country." (Applause on the
Democratic side) "And yet, and yet,
the halls of legislation are to be annoyed
by the backbiting of such men as the
gentleman from Maine. Now I want to
say one Word more to him while we sit
here and vote pensions to our soldiers.
j"Our soldiers," exclaimed Bou
telle," j, r'-j.lv; . '
i:"Vies, jrepliejol Wise," our soldiers.'
We are in the house of our fathers ami
we have come .to stay. (Applause ot the
Democratic side.)' While we are ready
arid wpling tof vote pensions to honor
ably tticharged soldiers who ?ervel
teir country in time of war, we will
never consent that it shall be held and
proclaimed on1, high that ono who hap
pined. tomve been in the Confederate
armyis; forever disbarred from the
service of hs country. I protest that
these honorable soldiers of tbe Union
army shall never again be subjected to I
the treatment they were subjected to
under the last administration, when
r men wno nau lougm Draveiy ior tue
- j - Union,' under ; a circular bearing the
j name of William Mahone as chairman,
tartd J sines i. :rady, present member
; of this Mouse,-its secretary" -
!"There was tio such; circular," inter-
ruptn 1 Brady.: "Icnallenge him to
p?oftce the circular. "
i:'When." eimtinufd Wise, (not heed
ing the interruption) " they were re-
quire ii unter',tue wnip 01 a master to
iiive , money for partisan purposes, re
quired' like slaves to hold their ballots
up that their Bosses' "miuions might see
wbether they voted right. Oh, what an
attitude in which to place a discharged
soldier of thej Union; under the whip
and lash of a Confederate brigadier !"
(Ljoud and continued applause on the
Democratic side and in the galleries.)'
At this point the speaker ; brought
down his gavel and declared that Mr.
Wise's tiine had expired. .
';Mr, Brumm, of. Pennsylvania, waa
immediately on his teet, asking unani
mous consent that Mr. Wise's time be
extended, in 4 expectation that is this
yrire done a iloiUr oourtesy would be
extended to Mr. Boutelle to reply, but
the Democrats were wary, and compre
hending that Mr. Wise had been cut oft
in the most telling part of his speech,
and that its effect might be weakened by
the addition of further remarks,: re
sponded to the suggestion with a storm
of objections. Mr Wise took his seat
and received hearty congratulations
from his party friends.
The resolution as amended by the com
mittee on naval affairs was adopted,; and
at; 3-. 30 the" House took a recess until
7.30 p m., the session to be for the Con
sideration of the pension bill. ,
A SEW YORK UE1.U7S UKU K009I.
' ' VI
HOW COMFORTA BLT AND COMPOSEDLY A MIL
LIONAIRE'S DACGHTBR SLEEPS.
From the Chicago Herald,
1 never saw a more beautiful,, cosy,
in every way delightful place than the
sleeping room-of this young princess "of
fashion this eldest child of a many
millionaire.. The wall paper was pale
gold ou faint slate color. The gilt bed
stead was pushed against a square' of
pleated silk of pale gold, with slate
oolored silk bows at the corners. Just
such another square of pleated silk rose
to the eeiling above the washstand, - On
that were only pitcher, bowl, soap dish
and so on, because running water is
presumed to invite sewer gas, but; all
of the choicest ware, A great sheet of
beveled looking glass, six feet high,
swung on brass rods above: the floor! in'
one corner, for the young woman to tee
her whole attire in. She had also a
folding glass to reflect her case, back
hair and neck. . : if.
There was an open fireplace beside; the
hot-air register, a dressing csae laden
with pretty toilet boxes and bottles," an
ivory clock like a bird cage, in which
ivory canaries trilled sweetly as each
hour began; easy chairs and a rockirg
chair to match the wall paper and
furniture, a pretty little prie-dieu Lfyr
the young woman to say her prayers
upon as fashionably' as possible, :and a
wealth of little elegancies, completing
a general effect that was exquisite, dain
ty and inviting beyond computation,.;
Opening out of ' this room the young
millionairess had. another: apartment.
where she wrote d painted and 'work-
ed,
' ' 4-sv onAlr Knt I AiA vxn V-
, It was while I was in , her sleeping
OKf W OpCASf VUV J, UM DCTCl
room that I noticed that nowhere in the
whole house during a whole day's stay
had I seen a single hint of disorder--no
shoes in sight, no article of clothing
lying on a chair or bed, no litter of; any
a j sort every thing, in shorty as neatlypr
" I dered as if I was a britio invited to call
ttnA baa fliA TArfcw.t.itfYn nf Iiaiaa AifeAiW-
line. I confess that a tiny pur of kid
slippers peeping out from undef J the
edge of the bed, or' hat and a paix of
gloves thrown upon a chair would,.have
made the room more interesting by con
necting tbe maiden with-it; bu it: was
the rule of the house for such
not to be. Think of it! Eight servants
to wait upon four persons. ;
AWtmu
London, Jan.
Dis 1k PrlitB.
22. -Madame - Louise
Murrayi who with Jdr. Stead, editor of
the Pall .Mali Gazette, and others was
royicted m .November last in connec
tion with the Armstrong abduction case
and sentenced to six months' imprison
ment,' died to-day in Millbank prison
Bright's disease of the kidneys was! the
cause of ner death. - -rf..:i " 4 ff
':: ' ; ' , V, r-'- ' '
- Sw T-irfc Cottoa '.if T'
Nw York! JanT&i. Tbe Post says r
A decline of 6 points in futures occasions
a somewhat improved demand, so ; that
up to 2.I& p. m., tbe sales amounted to
78,400 bales. At the third call 300
.bales February brough t9.21, 300 May
2U0 August 9.82. futures closed
easy, 6a8 points lower than yesterday
Oota IUlpU mt tk Porta,
Nw York i Jan. 22. The following
are the total net receipts of ; cot
ton at all the ports ' since September 1
1885 : Galveston, 577,832: . New Or
leans,I,287,402; i!obile,18155; Saan
nah, DZ3,U24; Charleston, sai.yyT
Wilmington, 7 81,765: Norfolk,- 397,
582; Baltimore, 4002; ; New: York,
48.811: Boston. 54.999: Newfeorl xYeWsi
24,484;Philade.lphia,23,2(W;Wert lint;
lb,300; Uruuswick, 13,314; Port iioyal
7,yy; Peusucola, 18,11a; indiunola
781. Total, 3,951,556. .
: tJI
Niw YoBKj January 2.The biis
ness failures occurring throughout the
country last week, as reported to R.'G
Dun & Co., number for the United States
303, (and for Canada 27, a total 0fU,
against d4z last week. ; More than two-
thirds of the whole number are reported
from the Southern, Westerp and Pacific
States.
. ' :' i m 1 . - ; r ' .
A Cottoa Hilt Burned. ;
Nxw OaLkiNS, Jan, 22 The Carrdll
ton cotton mill, together with a largo
stock, were burned this morning. Tp
loss is estunated at $80,00.0. There
aa insurance Of 15,000. . i ;j
AMslscumMt mt KrursTlll.
Cor .-of the Nsws asp OBSsavsa. 1
Winston, N. C, Jan. 22.
1 Robert B. Watkins, druggist of Ker
nersville, N. C , assigned to H. Monta
gue today. Assets and ; liabilities not
yet known ' . .')'' ' l:
-- ; . . : .r ;
To temporize with your health 1b stead of
promptly using Dr. Bull's Baltimore Pills
supreme, folly. 1 I 'n t
Tmtlvely the best, Day's Ilorw Powder.
8e( that you 'get no other. 'All drujfglats
seep it. 1 1 , ,
The 'baby's hett friend" ia the moat anoro.
DrlateUtle of tr. Bull's Babv Svrun.u Itl.
guaranteed to be free from Opium and laud
anum. ,
- t
--Advices from tbe trrain market iav
bt buckwheat oakci ve flat. , , ,r
WASHINGTON. '
TIIF. Rr Prjf r ATI VFJtOFTIIF. jaiV A.'
NAM lO.NVKXTI OS
MuMtta Nwrt1hru livrbwr Imni.
uaat ProJrtJ tlvUnds
'
Wasmkutox, Jan. 22-Tbe delega- '
tion from the SouthJAtlantic improve
ment convention which met at Savannah
in November last with representatives
rom seven Southern . States, reached
here Wednesday. I he object of the
delegation was to presont to Cousnress a
memorial embodying the views aod ac
tion of the savannah convention. Yes
terday they ' were accorded a hearing
before the Senate committee' on com
merce. Today they appeared before the
Houde river and harbor, committee and
presented their memorial, with several
strong addresseB. This afternoon thry
allt d upon President Cleveland and
were cordially received. The PttsideLt
expressed much interest in the objsct of
the convention a. id said his Vlewi had :
Jianced much sine as Governor of New
York be expressed his ideas regarding
the transportation question. -
H. W. Cannon, comptroller-of the
carrencj, tendered his resignation to
the President today, to take effect Jan
uary 31, in order to accept the office of "
vice president of the National Bask of
the Republic, New York.i Mr. Can
non's predecessor, John Jay Knox, re
signed to become president of- the igame '
bank. - '.!: ; ,
: ' 1 ti , t,. . . .
mrmilwMllllaatU 1 v '
prevents some.do-ctors from ! advertising ;
their skill, but we are-bound by no'such
conventional rules and think that If we
make a discovery that is of bencit to' '
our fellows we ought to spread the fact. -
to the whole land. Therefore we came T
ta be published throughout the land
the. fact that Dr. R. V. Pierce's "Goll 1
en ; Medical . Discovery" u the best
known remedy for consumption (scrofula
of; jthe lungs) and''' kindred diseases; ; ;
Send 10 cents in stamps for Dr. Pierce's :
complete treatise op eonsumption, 'with ..
unsurpassed means of self.treatment.'
Address World's Dispensary Medical As-
fociatiou, 6o3 Mam Street, liuffalo, N. ,
The bang is a Turkish invention.'..: "
: to Korvooa and Debilitated M. ;1
; jYou are alowed a free trial of thirty
days of the use of Dr. Dye'e .Celebrated''
Appliances, for the speedy relief and ' y
permanent :cure of Nervous Debility, -J 4 ;
oss ot Vitality and Manhood, and; all y . '
kindred troubles. it Alsd for. many other ' . ..
diseases: Complete restoration to health, : .
vigor and manhood guaranteed. No risk :
is incurred. Dlustr&'ed pamphlet with 4
iuu iniormation,; terms, ; etc., maiiea -
free, by addressing Voltaic Belt.Co.,;-
Marshal. jXuejL. ,r;.- - -
h Tbe New Orleans Picayune is still
hopeful that the exposition: will ;uU
through all right, despite the financial
straits which now beset it. V. It mentions
a 'dozen special event to come off jdur
ing February and March, which it is con-T
tident will attract large crowds, !. and;
bring the gate receipts up to the anlici'
pations of the projectors of therxkibb-.
tion. ' -7.-.-.-".''i.--.msU'
Xi-
ikfiO .
.v. '
wiiif!
reHaTWmort quickly than uny cflicr known ran-
. miwii I mill ll ill im
BvcTlhign, Stut ,. ErnSo
Lur;:a, Sia, Cuta, Lomba
po, l'J?nrj!y, SorearFrootbitM,;
Sell! Ira, Woonfls, BaMlacka,
TootbacMk tprriia. fta. Mm
Sct!L & bet SaM Tnr all
, afr- olno ituwiiil. on ber. our
98. DOLL'S COUGH SYRD?
For the cure ofCongs,Cold Bowse- ;
ness, Cronp Asthma, Bronchitis '.1
Whooping- ConcV Incipient Coo
S&aaptica, eri let the relief of coo l'
smuptir-s pcrruws ia advanced stage
of the E?r?asc. Fcr Sals by all Drngr "
(istA, - 3Pike s cents. . jj. ,.f.,u
Rbwtiuuua Mora lueaK multfmm Vnhratth
mrriirRniU an Bowgln. raiiHy th 1
Jtrlt IS k SUUA81.1 UrVALl'AtLt FAMILY MBBK-CHi
Ptiriwinn. ptramrtiwn thsSntam. Prmnu !
PL ANT j BED BUFlrtER
t 1 . 1 i ' !i -': - r,-3'! t-'.
I PJLTMITKD JULY 88, 1885''- S
-ST'
0
i . l;;. . ; l'r" . ''::v ?' p
t.
a ramnLlni. : Mintilnlnm AammrtrAtAn . t IL,'
1 rfgjstoroJXiluHuandoari
tvteirnno ricmatnro. A. O, liyror A Oa. Salet
Torold condJMonoe th Liver. It Cure njmvmi
CduMMtiln.BilrfMUiiiAjuiKlk. Rndtek.iaiirk.
i 1 1 , n. . ; .. m limy. v Hn
some and of Its application to curiagj kttaeco i
In barns. . i ... ,; :,rt.:-.-.:--. A
Tovother with a Comftlatiok of the moot!"
TWfelAVSkl VnoAKAiVal a! i ilr 1.Mnm iml aftiJao i'
floe vrltew tobaeeo. . ' j'i
J Bent to aay aduresf on noeipt-ot twwrty
fi? ent" .lli'l: i . v ' ri IU t ? ;
f ; lOOTilOslQfift
If
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-y
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