North Carolina Newspapers

!i "ri I ! ::V.;,;i (; if i''IVl''-!:-" Observer T-i ! 4 1 D ft r VOL. XXVL 11 S ' f I - RAEEIGH; N. C., SATURDAY MORNINGa APRIL 17. 1886. ISO. 131 4:.f:'S.1iri4i;&.ff I . ! : J ! H fj p : it ' ! ! -1 ?i .? n - ii - - J s - t , " . f ; - tr- l ' .!..- - U . i . i! ;5 - i ;. ' Jlv ItH Ipj J :.s. i : AN ' Willi Absolutely Pure fan powdr ncrMr Varies. A marvel of Vttrlty, strength and wholeaomeneae. More i eonomical than ordinary kindi and cannot be iold la eompetUion with the multitude of low i eat, ibert weight, alum orphoophate powders Sold onhr in eana. Eotal Bauns Powpa Go 103 Wall Street, Mew York. i .. Sold by W C A A B Stronach, George T Btronach aid J B Femll k Co, DROlVtl'S I 1 mi 11 CeaMaiiff ROI wltk FIIKI TKHT1BLS TOHIC8, nmksUj a4 eeaiaUady CIX1ITSI3 ma miens TBI BlOODw OalekeM Um aettoa ef tka Uw aai Klteqra. Clear tk eaaxlakMUtlLtanMta. Itaoetaot taJTataatatteaaaakaiaek,eraseaMee( arlaatl I I.I. OTHIB BB09 HSBICIIES DO. Dm. 9. & SVWUI, of Mwioa. lUa f tar innhint I Bnmf ina ttiiim m a niuow kin Da. K. M. OaxBBUt Bnolda. ImL "I km IM Brown1. Iran Bittw i omi of tunu and Mood Amml alw wfan toaie tM li. ttm imna wm MinDi Tfn.nii.iii. ? wi: "Btow.1. boa Bittan mlimd nbi cm r blood potte. ' Momma. TiimiiiH. Ala- au.: " I ' bk booa UuwtiUd tra. childhood mca Impsr. Blood and oreptooo sa sty lie, two bottU. of Browa'a boa BitUia offoofd a ftaot jenf.T I ttoooBlrf mi. wlaaMa diolna." t la ilmTnai luit. oawnwor. TUeMMMr. Maaoonlybr BMW1 CaXaUVAi. O BAJLTIMOIUC MaV MIEI STORE. TBat BAJUlAU Hll faaUIflB. We are receiving our apring stock ot goooda aad bare peeo to. doing If or tome time. - Our Dry . Gooda Department will be filled. Our Kotibn Departmenti aa well as- Hardware, ' i Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, Carpeting, Olldoths and Buga, Window Shades nd Tin- ; I - 1 ;:: ! Wan Departments are complete. We axe offer I . . ing some of the Greatest Bargains ever offered m this city. Among our daily arrivals we shall place before our people some ."Landslides" that areosltiTely bey ond the whisper of eompe- tition at price that show the difference between dealing with live men and dead men: between ; the cash and the credit systems; between the right and wrong way; hence we throw, among the maages these matchless goods at match- - leas prices. Upon our counters will be thrown, day after day, New Arrivals at Panic Prices, . from houses that have collapsed andothers that will go down. If there is honor in man and Virtue in good goods at low prices, we mean to JM masters of the field. Bad luck and hard times pinch some higbtoned old credit con- cerns which must have money to meet the de- TntnHa They all knew we have the cash and , that at our place money will buy double its value and we can offer goods at figures away below the regular wholesale men of Broadway, Best Calico in this market, 4ftc per yard; Worsted Dress Goods, different kinds, So per jardr selling In this city at 12 and l&c per vara: Great Bargains in White Goods i and .Laces and Embroideries. In the Millinery De- partment our Grand Opening will takj place Saturday, 10th Inst. We are receiving our . .Millinery Goods, which are all bought for, cash hv n old and ezDeiienced milliner, who has . been in the New York, market for two : week Vatching the market and picking up th -most t. fashionable goods for the leant utouey. These Koods will be sold beyond a doubt cheaper j than such irooda were ever old in this market. We have enraged a nrst-class milliner lrum the . North, with great experience, and will do everything in our power to please the people. We inVite an early visit and inspection . of our . stock, which will be replenished every . ave days, and wui sell at 20 per cent less , than current price, in New York. v VOLNEY PURSELL & CO lUloigh, X, 0. A IBB o u ,j NEWS OBSERVATIONS. i Dona Pedro's grandson ; is : quite lion among the New Orleans ladies. r oecretary .planning u improving fast. The doctors think he ma; resume hu duties safely in a few months. 4 Cultivate a love of the beaatiful in the children by encouraging them to plant trees and shrubs. r-Surprising as it may seem, it is the fire-eating Cincinnati Commercial. Ga zette 'which says: "Whatever may be said of 1 the Confederates they were brave soldiers. ; if our countrjr ever again needs a great army, it will not wait to confine itself to those exclusively who were on the side that- won in a mil itary sense." ' : I -SeventyH8ix of the Apache Indians rioenily captured passed through ISew Orleans yesterday on their way to Fort Mafion, Fla., where they are to be guarded. " Among them were Chief Chi huahua and Chief Nana, the latter of whojn is bo id to have killed more human beisgs than any other man living. . --The Missouri board of equalisation has just oompleted its work for this yeatf and the total taxable property of the .State is oertified at $750,U(M).000. In 1880 the assessed valuation, of i Mis souri was ' only $533,000,000; so: that the State has grown in wealth at the rate ot w per cent in six years. --At Shelby court a short time ago the case Was tried of a boy who had been; fined by the mayor of the- town for ; climbing tv tree, there being a town or- flinanoe forbidding the climbing of trees, The boy appealed, ' and the judge re- Tversed the mayor's: decision, declaring tree-climbing to be an inalienable right of boys, over which: municipal: authori ties' have no jurisdiction. -4Jdge Henry D. Clayton 'of Ala- bama, has resigned his circuit judgeship iu oruer so maae an active canvas lor the democratic nomination for tiovernor )of that; State. 1 Uet has already been strongly indorsed bjp Bar boui ; county, in Which he resides,! and enters the con test With good chances of success. Judge Clayton is an able man, and during the war commanded a division in the Con federate army. J . j ' The water-works injunction case had i july trial in the superior court at Uoldsboro- Thursday, and resulted in a verdict for the city sustaining the; elec tion.! i This suit waairoueht to atop the issue of city bonds ui the sqim of '35, 000 in the , aggregate, pursuant to the election oa that question. The injunc tion Was made absolute, which threw the Case Into the superior court for a hear ing, and the above;, is the result, the states. ; .-. t .. ' The Senate connnittee on commerce has agreed to ! a favorable - report on fiepresentative Jatns' bill to ; regulate commercial sales of goods and merchan- disey rl'he bill, as agreed upon, reads as follows : "That residents of each Sute "and;Territor may, wiihin the other States and lerritwi icb aud Within the District of Columbia, solicit i from dealers 1 or merchants orders for goods and merchandise by ; sample, catalogue, ard, price list, description, or other representation without payment of any license or mercantile tax." : The democratio Senate caucus! com mittee has decided not to fill i the com mittee vacancies until Senator Jackson's successor is named. It is proposed that the new Senator from lennessee will take Senator Jackson's place on the cen sus claims and pensions committee, hut unless he is a good lawyer the vacancy on me claims committee wui De nuea Dy some one else, t It is expected that sen ator: George will be appointed to the vacanoy on the; judiciary committee.' -r-The House committee on Territo ries has by, a vote of 6 to 5 agreed to report favorably a! bill: to provide for ue orgaauauon oi me inaian territory and the public land strip into the Ter ritory of Oklahoma. The bill pro vides that nothing in it shall be so construed as to disturb the existing property or treaty rights of the Lndians. The bill also provides that the public land strip shall be opened to settlement Under the provisions of the homestead law, only, and that as soon as the Creek anibemi nolo tribes and the Cherokee tribe shal give their: assent the unoccupied landb ceded py -these Indians to the uuucu states shall be opened to settlement uu der the land laws. ' ; . HeW Terk OettM Fntarea. Nxw York, April 16. C. h. jGreene & Co. s report on; cotton futures says in the report of today s cotton market A very dull market has prevailed, with J.a! 11.. i . ' business connnea principally to room trading and no qhotable change has been made in prices. The large plantation mofoment creates caution on the "bull" side without inciting any positive action am5ng the ' bears j"- and ail things con sidered, the position was fairly ! steady - i startler ta Jm1m Oonuty. v A fatal affray occurredUn Jackson' county, a short distance from the town of '.Webster, last ' Saturday night, in which Annis Sutton was shot and killed by John Messer. The Asheville Ad vance Says that Sutton, MelSer and a third party named McMahah, all white, left Webster late in the evening in the direction of home. They were all drink ing,; and when tbey reached Enloe's mill, Messer and Sutton became engag ed: in a quarrel, brought atout by some disrespectful remark made aDout M la ser's wife. The lie was passed, when Sutton struck Messer in the faee with his fist. : Messer immediately drew his pistol- and fbot Sutton inf the bresst, the ball entering the body near the heart, causing instant death J Messer fled but was captured Wednesday, Ifr erder to make room for my Pianos and Organs I. will give special induce ments m Furniture. My stock is ex tensire, varied and of the finest. Don' buy until you see mj. J L, Stomji. (JONGllESSIOxNAL. IKBCKK OF THE lIICHAR)E OF DEaOCKA I ID EJIPluOTKalS. TM aUaolntlfxi Intrdr4t by Nnatr jWASHiNQTON, April 16 Sjati. In the Senate, Mr. Edmunds, from the 'committee on iudiciarv. reported the original bill to relieve John Randolph Hamilton, of North Carolina, of his po litical disabilities; also the : House bill to relieve John Taylor Wood, of Louis iana, and Dinwiddie B J Phillips, of Virginia, of their political disabilities; and, on motion of Mr.,EdmUndsi it was immeaiaieiy passed. Some messages having been received from the President, a motion was made py Mr. Voprheea at 12:25 to go into ex ecutive session, i H' : Mr. Dolph said he had given notice ef an intention to address the Senate this morning on the Indian depredation hill. Mr. V6orhee8: withdrew hiB mo tion. . : . : ; . : Mr. Riddleberger objected to taking tip any bill or having any business done at.thia time that i would interfere with me resolution relating to open sessions. There seemed to be a determined effort, he said, to interfere with the considera tion of that resolution, a Unanimous consent having thus been refused, Mr. Dolph made a motion that the bill mentioned be taken up. Mr. Riddleberger ; called for :the yeas and nays. Mr. Dolph s motion was 'agreed to; yeas 43, nays 1, (being Riddle berger.), ?. : ' . Mr. Dolph then addressed the Senate on his "Indian depredations" bill and the bill (also introduced by him) appro priating $5,000,000 to ; compensate citiiens for the losses suffered by them through such: a depredation. At the conclusion of Mr Dolph's remarks the bills were referred to the Indian com mittee. L: : Mr. Call offered the following resolu tion : ; .? : . . . : I Resolved; That R. H. Knell, Demo- crat, heretofore en ployed as a skilled aborer on the Senate's i roll Of em ployees, who was discharged : yesterday by the sergeant-at-arms without .cause. exeept to make place for aj Republican, b reinstated on the roll of the Senate employees. IResolved, That the Republican ma jority of the-Senate will allow the Dem- ooratio minority the samfi number of employees with the same proportion of anes as were allowed by the I)emo- cratic majority to the Republican minor ity m AOy. At all. Ctll s request the resolutions were allowed to lie over forlthe present. At 2 o'clock the inter-Stale commerce bill was placed before the! Senate and Mr.' Camden took the, floor in support of it. , On conclusion of Mr; Camden's remarks the Senate at 3 07 o'clock went into executive session. The doors were reopened at 5 o'clock and the Senate adjourned tijl Monday. f 1 ; - it - BOP8B. is. . :5 : Mf. Clements, of Georgia, from the committee on,: foreign ' affairs, reported back Mr. Dingley's resolution calling on the President for any information in his possession relative to the expulsion of American fishing ressels from the right to enter ports of the Dominion of Canada for the purpose of trading, pur chasing supplies, or landing fish caught uk deep water tor shipment fin bond to the United States,, or doing other acts which .Canadian or other British vsssels are freely permitted to do. in ports in the United States. Also req nesting the President to inform the Honse what have been taken to, bring such unwarrantable and unfriendly acts of the iMminion authorities to attend on the British government. ,The resolu tions -were adopted. The; coinmittees Were then called for reports of private character. The House then went into a (jommittee of the whole on riyate cal endar. , 'i: I;; ! i IThe first bill on the calendar was that wpicn was thoroughly deDated last ivn dly, for the relief of the McMinville it Manchester: railroad company, of Ten nessee, but the discussion was continued Uday.with unabated vigor. The facts and the law bearing upon theim was oosely scrutinized and commented upon and some degree of heat was evolved by the conflicting speeches of the debaters pro and con, Mr. Uouk, of Tennessee, being worked up to a fine:: point of as serting that the statement made by Mr. Johnston, of Indiana, was untrue. But aty excitement which might baye been aroused by the remark, was turned into laughter by the benignant manner in which Mr. ; Johnston (who is js large man) declined to have any personal con ffict With Mr. Houk on account of the size of that gentleman. The bill was ttuttiiy reported to the House without recommendation, but it was not defii- mtely disposed of. The House then at i uuuuosu ui. uuuie utcu a. 40 look a Wia nt;i 1 SO nr th nfl;j.;A'A Uu- - in it s a Ihe House at its evening 1 session1 passed forty-five pension felU and then adjourned until tomorrow j; Ihe letal Diet Keeelpta ef Ceiteau i -N aw York Anril 16. .The following . - are the tout net receipts oi cot- on at all the' ports since September 1, lsoo : uaiyeston, oiu.wv; itew eans,l, 624,509; Mobile,235,865;Savan- hah , 754,136; Charleston, 464,042; Wilmington,: 97,208; Norfolk, 514,- tSO; Baltimore 04,207? New York, 60,522;Boston, 108,846; Newport News, ,625;I,hUadelphia,49,19;7;WeStPoiht, 211.540; Brunswick, .l$,651i Port Royal, 11,674; Pensacola, 19,202; In cliauola, 781; Total, 4,939,675. ' V. B. eaator Appotated. Nasuailus, Txsii., April 10. Gov. Bates has appointed Hon, W. Q. Whit- pione to luaceed Howell iB. Jackson . 0. Senator from Tennessee, Tka Warn r tk Galia wa. aasawaaw HAMOISGS 1H VAJUOOS PABTS OF TH krNIOW. Niw Castl., Del.; April 16.4chaa. Robinson, was hanged 1.03 thi after noon, for a criminal assault . upoi Mrs. Ella F. Gardiner, a white; lady He died of strangulation and with a very slight struggle. He made a short speech on the scaffold, reiterating I his asser tion of innocence, and while a deputy was adjusting, the . noose around his neck, he said: "Draw it tighter; fare well to the , world." In ten minutes physicians pronounced the pulsations of the heart imperceptible. . j North amptoh, Mass.', April 16. Al len J. Adams in 1875 murdered his employer, Mosesa Dickinson, anj aged farmer, of Amherst, by splitting his head with an axe, and robbed him of a considerable sum of money ; and tied. After, spending ten years as a disolute tramp, he confessed his orime during drunken dispute, and was returned to Massachusetts, tried and eoovicted. He expiated his crime on.:tii: sckffol here a few minutes after 10 o'clock this morning. Mis utterances were blas phemous to the last. Barilroad Loavao. Washington, D. C , April 16J At Alexander, Va., today the property of the. Virginia Midland railroad company was formally tranferred to the Rich mond & Danville railroad! company under a lease of ninety-nine years by Col. John McAnerney, president in charge of the Virginia Midland com pany, to Col. A. S. Buford, pres deut of the Richmond & Danville railroad company, in presence of E. Bi. "Thomas, general manager, Maj. Peyton Ran dolph $and Col. Andrews, superinten dents of the Midland road and others. Printed notices of the lease and transfer were issued to all the sfficers and em ployees of the Virginia Midland rosd or its connecting lines. The officers of the Richmond .& Danville road : formally took possession under the lease, j It is stated that the rond is leased for it.- fixed charges and net earnings; j that is, the Richmond & Danville company guarantee to pay 5 per cent per annum on the Midland mortgages, amounting to $12,500,000, and 2ive the Net earn ings over the operating expenses toj the Virginia Midland stockholders. Col. McAnerney says the lease is very favor ably considered by the parties interested in the Midland company, as it will enable that company to be put in first class condition to meet it growing basi- ness. and to erect nroner atationai and and give the people along its line facilities hich they have not heretofore ! en- gaged. 1 M I f jFr Waailait-teau f Washington, April 16. Mr. George, of Mississippi, takes the place on; tie Senate judiciary committee vacated by Mr. Jackson- ! Speaker Carlisle has added Represen tative Burns, of Missouri, as a member of the committee to investigate the labor troubles in the West. j f f The confirmation is announced of bine additional internal revenue collectors, all in the West and North, also of Cols. Potter and Ruger to be brigadier gen erals; E. A. McWhorter, ' collector of customs at St. Mary's, Ga., and a large number of postmasters and minor civil and military officials. i The President has appointed E. Pren tiss Bailey, of Utica, N. Y.; Thomas W.White, of Iernando, Miss,, and L. G. Kinne, of Toledo, Ohio, commissioners to examine and report Upon forty miles of railroad constructed by the Northern Pacific R. R. Co., in the Yokima valley on the Cascade branch of said oomprny's road, in Waahino-ton Territory. Ha has also appointed Frederick R. Coudert, of New York; Franklin Mackeit, of Chi cago; Edward' F. Alexander, of ;Au gusta, Ga.; Marcus A. Hanna, of Clevo land, Ohio, and James W. Savage, of Omaha. Neb . government directors ot the Union Pacific R. R. Co. ; j Beyond the Ula Blaise. ! Cor. of Thb Nxws and Obsarvxr. Balsam, Jackson Co., April 13. A man named Messer shot and killed his neighbor (whose name I could not learn) near the Cowee tunnel Saturday last. The murderer escaped. A: man while trying to cross the Tuckaseege river in a small boat The body of one of the five persons drowned in me same river near Charleston, a short while back, was found in the Tennessee river fifty-five miles from where the accident' occurred. The railroad people ares rapidly repairing the damages on the; Murphy division of the W. N. C. R. Ri One of the most disastrous washouts was at the Darkrange fill near this placed which-for the present will be tree tied, I the frame of which is now going in. ano in a week trains will be allowed U pass? over. The mails are regularly akent through to Jarretts in the folic wing manner: first forty miles on trains. second i s , j , ; twenty miles on aump-cars ana creeas third in boats across me AaciaBe ;egee Ter IOU5l,u. m, "6"-,wy T"w. H in uump-cars eight mnesj In some laces the dump-ears have; to be carried around some huge slides, One of i which carried down with it three large chestnut trees, which are standing in up right nositions lmmeuiawiy iu me iracx. By this combination the supervisor gets i sunDlies to ue oouviwv turco at oarxenB. The young man Madison who was shot and died near Pigeon river a few days since and who stated in his antemOrtem examination that he was shot by a sirang- er: was undoubtfully a victim of suicide. In his statement he declared he did not own and never carried a pistol but the nistol found near where 'he was shot nroves to be one he had S purchased from Gilder & Brown at Ashevilie This result will be ,a great relief to the eood neople of Pigeon valley, h who were very indignant at the thought of a u I murder in their viei neighborhood. BEATI1N G DEPUTIES TIfE orTUAtiEOUN ACTS OF KfOW.t PABTIKK AT KAHf MT. IS, t- Iha Troop to Hereafter Arrest all His .tarbera el the leae. . I St. Louis, April 16. Late last night Sentinels patrolling the railroad yards m East St. Louis were sUrtled toy hearing several tnois urea, it is supposed at them, from the direction of several houses near the junction of the Vandalia short Lino and the Pittsburg railways. 4 his sort ot attack upon the guards has become frequent, although no one has as yet been injured. Gen. Reeee, com tuandiDg the military forces here, has issued an order that hereafter if shots are fired from, any building the guards Shall surround such houses, raid them and arrest all. guilty or suspicious per- Sons found in the buildings. Two deputy sheriffs, while guarding the Vandalia road yards last night, were approached by a number of men, supposed to be strikers, who engaged them in conver sation, daring the progress; of which they attacked the deputies, beatinerthem badly. Upon the approach of several sentinels who were on guard in adjacent yards, and who were attracted by the cries of the deputies, the: assailants fled, leaving their victims unconscious. ; . jstrike oh l be Tbird Avenae H treat ur New Yoek, April 16. The'employees of the Third avenue street ear line went On strike this morning and a general "tie-up" on all the lines controlled by that lines is the result. Third avenue from early this morning i between the stables at Fifty-sixth street and the "Bowery, was lined with police officers to prevent any interference on the: part of the strikers if the company should proceed to run its cars. The police Were held in reserve at headquarters and ; at the police stations along the route of the road. The superintendent of police had a conference with the of ficers, of the road during the morning, ai which it was decided to make no at tempt to run cars beyond the Sixty-fifth street stables or below Grand street, but to keep up communication: between these two points to ' the; greatest practicable ; extent. The police do not anticipate any trouble from the strikers, but are prepared to meet it. The j company has decided to run as many cars as tbey can get drivers tor between the stables at Sixty-fifth street and j Broome street, beginning at 10 o'clock this: .morning, and have asked the police to protect them along that route. When the strikers left work this morning they congregated in groups along Third avenue, but .:were quickly scattered and kept moving by the police. A number of Italians were put to work by tlie company, to feed and take care of the horses. Cbelera Outbreak, i i B&iNDisi, April 16. Sixty-eight eases of cholera have occurred here, ten of which proved fatal. The officials declare the. disease sporadic, Alexandria, April 16. A quarantine of seven days has been ordered against all arrivals here from Brindisi, Venice and Ancona. t a :i i rru j,. i. of cholera at Brindisi causes alarm in France, particularly along the Italian xiiuo. Auiu tv.- iuo uciciuuuicut gent aina are oeing insuiuteu w pre- - a J . i r . . l? i!i i 1 J a - : u . yent the scourge from inyading France; Bualaeaa Fallaree. ; Nxw Yokk, April 16.-Business fail- ures occurrisg throughout the country during last week, as reported to R. Q. Dun & Co.: For the United States, 155; Canada, 27; total, 182; against 215 last week, and 214 the week ' previous. The decrease as compared with previous weeks is considerable and it is about equally distributed throughout : the country. Swltebnaen ea Strike. !i Cbicaqo, April 16. The switchmen on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad in south Chicago went out this afternoon, owing to the refusal of the local officials to! accede to their demand for the dis charge of non-union men.; It is rumored that thn Lake Shore switchmen will go out to-morrow. Thus far the road has had no difficulty in moving trains. Cant ton te (he Worklna-People of 9. C. I Ralkigb, N. C, April 16, 1886. It having; come to my knowledge o cially that certain persons are hold ing public meetings in different parts of tho State in the name of the Knights of Labor and teaching communistic and rev olutionary doctrines, contrary to the principles or our order and dangerous to the people of our common country, this is to warn all people against them, as they have no authority- to speak for the Khighs of Labor or to call any meeting in its name. All regular or ganizers are furnished with credentials from the office of the general secretary- treasurer, which are signed: by T, y . Powderly, G. M. W., and Frederick Turner, G. S. T., and a blue printed seal, and any person who does not dis play this document has no authority to organise assemblies of our order. I ? Jons R Rat, State Organiser U All State papers will do the working people a service by giving this a place in their columns. ; Comparative Cettou Ntateaueut. ; Naw Yoke, April 15.-The following is the eamparaiive ouon atatement I or the week coding April la: 1886.? 188ft. Net receipts at TJ. S. ports, 69,832 83,74 Total receipts to date, 4,939,673 4,584,443 Exports for the week. : 81,621 S3,862 Total exports to Uate, 8,439,438 3,460,561 Stock aU U. S. Porta. . 756.963 610.966 Stock at ail interior towns, ; 135.104 59,710 Stock at Liverpool, 161,000 110,000 ForGreatBritain, 145,000 100,000 Oraiiia Presbytery. Cor. of the Nnws and Observer. i WiLsosi, N. C , April 15, Orange Presbytery mot this morning at 9 o'clock!. Rev. W. R MeLeUand, of the Presbytery of Eastern Texas, and Rev. J. R.: Brooks, of the Methodist Epis'copal church, and Rev. J. M. Mo- Mannaway, of the Baptist church, were invited to sit as visiting brethren and Were introduced by the moderator to thell presDyrery. i A good many more aeie- gates arrived and were enrolled mi a V. ihe moderator announced the com mittees. These will make their reports during the present session. A letter from the Women s Christian Temperance; Union was received and re ferred to a committee consisting of Rev J. Henry Smith, Rev- A. L. Crawford, and R, F. Robertson, Lsq., to recom mend a suitable response. Communications were received from Rev. C. N. Morrow; a former member 0f the; presbytery; one also from th presbytery Of Mecklenburg, and from the faculty of the Union Theological Seminary, oh all of which suitable action was taken. It was ordered that a called meeting of the presbytery be held at Greensboro Tuesday, May 11th, next.' At 11 o clock a recess was taken, to hear a sermon from Rev. S. M. Smith,; who preached most acceptably from the 12th verse of the 51st Psalm. A communication from the assembly's committee on the Sabbath was referred to the presbyterial committee, of which Rev. Dr. J. S. Watkins is chairman. A call by Haywood church, for the ser vices of Key. Mr. McPherson as stated supply was ; received and appropriately referred. The report of the treasurer of the presbytery, Mr. Jesse H. Lind say, was received and found correct. On motion, the presbytery adjourned until 2.30 pi m. : V avtxrnoon session. The sessional narratives . on the state of religion "were taken up as the special order and the reading of them occupied the whole afternoon session. There ports today give most gratifying state ments as to the spiritual, growth, con tributions and additions to the churches. The Rev. Dr. B. F. Marable, of Wil mington presbytery, being present, was invited: to sit as a visiting member. The last presbytery appointed a com mittee, r which liev. li. u. V ass is chairman, to report on the new directory of worship, sent down by the general as sembly for the suggestions and recom mendations of the presbyteries. Rev. Mr. Vass made a most able re port, recommending that the new direc tory be not adopted, but that the whole matter snail De put in the hands or a ii .lift i ' . m' new committee by the assembly. ; The report was unanimously adopted. Aftor devotional exercises 'the pre8 yterv ad journed un till 7.45 to hear the regular presbyterial i sermon by Rev. Dr. John S. Watkins, who was appointed by the last presbytery to deliver it. : , NIGHT SESSION. A very large congregation meet with the presbytery to hear Dr Watkins. His subject was f Parental Responsibility, and his text Was 1st Samuel, 3d chapter and 13th verse. It was a discourse of greal power nd eloquence and riveted the attention of the large audience vuruuguuai ito ueiivcrjr. AiKr uio kt i mon the presbytery gave a vote of i , e . f. ; u: -L. .1, i .t'" V3' terj adjourned untif tomorrow morning I i - i-- The nea cron near NeW Berne is re ted Deglinin g to fire up. If this 18 true it will hasten the maturity, but the crop rill be inferior, the Journal I says. For bilious disorder use Dr. Bnll's Balti more Pills, they are the beat. Sold by all drug- glst. i ; ;' . ; Dr. Bull's Baby 8yrup contains nothing ioiariousand may be given to the most deli cate baby. It relieves colic and other bowel disorders. i If your horse has Jaundice or yellow water ive him Day'a Horse Powder. It will cure htm. ; i - -. :- . ; Raleigh will certainly have a system of water-works. Aelvlee te Kethera. Mrs. Winelow's Soothing Syrup sboiild i ways be.nsed When children are cutting teeth It relievjes the! little sufferer at once, It pro duces natural, qniet Bleep by relieving the child from pain, and the little etaerub awakes aa "bright aa a button." It U very pleasant, to taste: soothes the child, softens the gums, allay aU pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowel; wd is the best known remedy for diarrhoea whether rising from teething or other causes. T "entfiflye eanu a hott'". Bogus Knights of Labor are speaking in North Carolina. . Hothlna Tentu SotbiBAT Win. sSLaSS, szssitkf As phase : of life in the Crescent City, it ing of the World-Famed Louisiana State Lot iwui au.Mii uiu biic uj miu uai iian tery came on, witn its accustomed promptness, at New Orleans, on Tuesday, March- 16th, when 8522,500 was showered everywhere. The result will interest at least the winning parties, zne rest can wait until the next unit for their abare ot luck. The First Capital .aiKA VlA w.d .nM Inlantk.. .1 ti (A .A, won Dy o s,u40 two oi wmcn (o0,000) was roliectea for the account oi juerchantr siwt Bank ot Cincinnati, O.; one (15,f00) washela by uial Anderson, mo. 410 Chestnut St , San Francisco, Cal ; another tenth was paid te Wells, Farsro & Co. 'a Bank, San Francisco. CaL; the remainder went to parties tn Onaaa, Neb.; etc., etc The Seeond Capital Priae of soo,u-Of was won oy ticket "n. 10,057 and wtu collected as a Whole for a party by WMIs, Far go & Co.'s Bank, Ban Francisco, CaL The intra uapiau rrize (VU),0W) waa won Dy mo. 46,74 waa sold in tenths at- S1.00 each one to Jonuuraves o. 418 E. 79tb St., New iora Ult: one to tJ. Kurtz. Cincinnati, .: oue to C U. xoung. London, Ky., paid utrougn first National Bank of Stanford. Ky.: oue to J. C. Manin, St. Helena, CaL; another waa de posited as cash in Canal Bank, N. O., La., etc., etc. The Fourth Two Capital Prizes (flO OOu eachWon br Noa. 44.131 and 54,154 sold also in tenths, at ai.uu one o j. , rwcoii, san Antonio, Texas; one to aay upenneimer, Co lombia. Mo,: one to Frank Tiaer, 839 Jeneraon S ., Chicago. ; I'L; one to John CartwetL Ev- ansville, Ind.l one to Max Wendt, 1509 Leav enworth St, San Francisco, etc . eta. Th next urano aiommy U-zui wiu take place on Tuesday, May 11th, 1886, of which M. A. Dauphin, Sew Orleans, La,, on application win give anyone aU particulars. Nothing ven- mrf ' wwii; win. Corel Conntm-CoMi, Hoai m uf, Oeon, AoOt Bronchi tli, Vaoorntf Cough, Incipient Cobmii mp- penona fat advanced .Uca. of ChodiMab Frio, at eta, Om ttoH. 1h Oeenlna irv BulFt trkitt miupurrt, and boara oor rarltd Tnde-auk. to it ABnll'i Ilea in ttrcie. a St Stri9 Cautiam-IjibrL and th. I fKvulmUe Kimmt arm otJ-akn W. tuU A. C. Mryrr Co.Bol tropv, IttUUDora, H&, U.S. A. SALVATION OIL, "Tm Ore test Cure on Earth for Pftin Will relieve more quickly than any other known remedy. Rheumatism. Neuralgia, Swellings, Bruises, Burns, dcaias, tiiu, nam myomeres, frost bites. Backache, Wounds, Headache.. Toothache, Sprains, &c Sold by all Druggists. Price 25 Cents a Bottle. UH wuuuns, r.ituur mhu CONSUMPTEON USE TAYLOR'S Cherokee Remedy OF SWEET GUM AND MULLEIN. Tbe sweet gumi aa sathered from a tree of (be t name. t( rowing along to. small atreaoMin toe Suntbern States, eontains a Mimolatins expecto rant principle that Ioom? the pbleton pToductna the early mnrnina eoturt aad .Umnlatas the ehlla to throw off the f alse aiembrane In croup and whooping-cough. W lie.l oombnM wltt the Deal, aw mucil.irimia principle In the moHeln plant irf the old fields, uresenta In TAVXCR'8 CHCROKBB ScMKrT or Swsrr QPm and Mmici tL dneat tnown remedy lor Oona1!. Croup, Whooping aod -OjnsvinipUon. i ooak 1 eo palatable, an c stai run ble, an? cAild --eased to tnke a. Asa jroor druggist for 1C it druggist for 1C Prtoo, noi keep ;t, we will pay. 5 chanre. on lanre stae e. and ttl. T . .UU KA. k II ur one time only express charge, on large Mae n ot toe if the V. 8. oo reoetrffUl4 Now Ready ! I we have now in stock and to arrive anlele- gant and well selected line ol QnH;nv I v n I sj fJi II IQ V III 'Qf I Hats, Shoes, Furnishing Goods, Ac. Our line of Shoes la large and attractive, and we are onenng bargains in certain lines. Hats! Hats!! Eats!!! Latest Styles, Best Qualities, Lowest Prices. Honey Saved by giving our stock a full in spection before buying elsewhere, as our stock win be kept run and popular prices wui be the rule with us. R. B. ANDREWS & CO. C. G. Whiting, Trustee. -. LOOK OUTj THE CO0OTBT IS FLOODEp WITH ADULTERATED LARD- ! Examine carefully what yo ou are using: th odor from it when cooking 1 ; be trays it. CASSARD'S "STAR BRAND" LARD is pure. , . EVERY PACKAGE GUARANTEED. Try it and you will use no other. ' B. H. WOODELL, Baleigh, ST. C., Agent r. Cassard & Son, BALTIMORE, lD., j Curera of the Celebrated Star. Brand Mild On red Hama and Bacon. 8WAMP LANDS FOR SALE. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA. STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION, Ralemjh, April 10, 1886. Until July 1st, 1&6, sealed cash proposals will be received at this office, addressed to the Secretary of the .Board, for the purchase of , Lands belonging to the Board in Pender and Duplin counties, and known as Angola Bay. including Gum Swamp. This advertisement is made in accordance with section 2529 of The Code. A map recently made can be seen at this of fice, describing the lands and locating the pub lic roads constructed through them by the State. The whole tract is estimated to contain 44, r38 acres. There are ot this amount about 20,050 acres ef Reed Land.; . In Gum Swamp lucre are estimated to be: 4,688 acre, about one-third of which is well timbered with verv fine Cypress, and the balance with Gum, Ma ple, &c Ihe bids may be by the acre tor the whole tract, or an aggregate sum tor the whole. The roara reserves the richt to reiect any or aU bids. . : Capitalists who are .lookina- after Umber.. good fanning lands, or lands for stock raising mui uim it. w uieir advantage to examine tocee lands. . . ; Gen. W.G.Lewis,Engineer,GoIdsboroN.C4 will show them and furnish information as to their character. i ' i ; S.M FiNGKR,Sup'tPuh.Ins.i Secretary State Board el Education, ap.AA-uow, I i.1 11 Si. ' n. t a. ' i '4 A 'tM its f 4 t