North Carolina Newspapers

. .15 ft; . 1 RVER VOL. XX VI. r Ik RALEIGH.' N. C, SUNDAT MORNING, APRIL 25. 1886. NO. 138. E' J Wmwi Obbe ; . (jfij" J -H AND: f X I Si Absolutely Pure, i . Tins, tnrdar never varies. A narrri of iDity, strength and wholeeosoenees., Mori. teonomlcal than ordinary kinds and cannot bf iota m competition with the multitude of low lest, short weight, alum or phosphate powdera soio owy m cans, uotax jsahnq roma Co., 10 Wall Street, New York. " Sold by W C & A B Stronach, George X Stronach and J R Ferrall 4 Co. jos he fcS"iJlte VeeaLato. ft mnobaalnd tmriJ r "rr" 1 tJifhi Jmiitiiiw nf Uat fthWJj. .AJMwaridwitaaptndidtMio laSiaaaUua I take nrt -' fat Bnn'i Ina Bittan far lfarirandamaaulMtflHnaa V v.: firjf 5j7 (? of Raleigh: j H ( .Not by ftror, but by merit alone, will Wt .11- '' ; .- vgnjitXaln and increase our unrivalled reputa tion. Big price will not do thee time, when cTerybody tUnda in need of every dollar aid -'I: .I'M- rrery penny. Among- our arrivala tbia week w ahaH place before our people some LANDSLIDES . ' ' 1 - which are beyond compariou and monopoly . : ' ' ' H I : ? v prices, that will teach you to buy aa oon a you see the good. Who can tell the watrt ol vaaoney when you get your goods from houses, - ' - ' 4 t ' i i -s " : ibat buy and sell on long time f Just opening, vome Great Bargains caught from the slaughter. I ; -t" . ' pens in Kew York, such as Cottonades, Calico, 8hoes. Laces and ILmiburgs, Dress Goods, SToUoasof all descriptjons; good bargains in Hen's and Boys' Straw Hats. Come at once, before these goods are picked over. We juve also opened one of the finest stocks of Millinery Goods ever brought to this city, and will sell i such goods were ever before offered. The running this department are first- class of great experience. We -pftrtiou laxly ladies wishing such goods to call before purchasing. YQLNKY PUKSELL & CQ, 1 lmua.at.aOa, br faapurioc aanMtaoa,aa da- $ iiiii BEST TQHIC ! ! ! Dysgeaaiala all I BoaJamftten Oamil abof IVadi RACKET STORE than ladLs a&A Invito ' NEWS OBSERVATIQNS. Thank a to the bojeott, MrsGraj'a tame add fortune are now about com plete. .'. " 'T? ' -The. Liberty Pedestal is complete, but a Btuall i um ig required to set the ftatua oniiti legs. - "4 Senator Morgan, from the commit tee on foreign relations, has reported to the Senate a bill to indemnify, the Chi nes for tbe losses and damages inflicted upon them by the rioters -at Bock Springs. Wyoming Territory, in Sep tember last. : It authorizes the Presi dent to designate not to exceed three officer of ; the United States to investi gate tad take the testimony and not to exceed $150,000 inpayments. The House committee on the judi ciary bag laid on the table a number of i.!ti v. Ll-L i it - lJIi a: : Dins u prevent tne auuiterauuu or im itation of food producti. Thif action has been taken for the reason that the . oommittaej believe the bills t Jbe un conatitutional so far as they affect the Several States,' and so far as they affect the District' of Columbia they are not properly within the province of the com mittee, I ;i The Egytian Sphinx is soon to get a thorough ' overhauling. A company has been formed in Paris to aid M. Maspere in carrying on his excairations. It ia thought that the Sphinx is a tomb, and that under it or inside of it some valuable and interesting material may be discovered that will add a few years more to the length , of history. The work will be carried on f with, case, so that the great Sphinx .may not be dis figured by the somewhat tardy autopsy. I Mmei Astic de Valsayre. the woman who fought a duel, with another womaft on the field of Waterloo, has aimed at 1 notoriety in various ways. She urged Pasteur to try his first inocu lation, . experiments on her; then she asked Dr Grusdevach to make her the Subject of a freezing solid and then thawing j out after a year or two, land new Bhe is anxious to go with De Brasza tQ the Congo'country to assist in civilizing the negroes. K It U said that Blaine is actively at work trying to secure the defeat, of Senator Edmunds, of Vermont. 1 at the election for United States Senator in 1887 1 Blaine cannot forgive the indif ference of i Edmunds in the campaign of 1884. : It has been arranged (hat the Hon. J . (iregory Smith, the war: Gover nor of Vermont and president of the Vermont Central railroad, will oppose Edmund; in the next election. 1 He is Yery popular- and has had his' eye on i eat in; the Senate for some, time. It was he who repeatedly tried to i botom Ed munds as. a candidate for'President in order to create a vacancy in the Senate. A he has abandoned all hope of making auoiuuus .rresiaeni, no nas aetermweo to fight bun in his own field. Edmunds is extremely unpopular and the major ity xt me newspapers of bis state are in favor of lettbtr him hw the re mainder of his days in priyaay. , The magpie style of dress is in un usual favor this season, and" black and white are combined in -every sort of gown, front the simplest muslin to the most elegant reception dress. Embossed satin with velvet raised figures is a nov elty in this combination for cuirasses and trains of dinner gowns. Thus a full dress toilet of. white- satin has the court train; embossed with black; relyet arab esques.. , The petticoat is of white satin covered with jetted lace flounces of black Spanish Qhantilly, or the new designs wuicaeioeeiy resemble tne nne tnreaa pattenuaThe bodiee-portion' opens Over white satin teat veiled with the jetted lace. Th6 soft-twilled, and basket- woven silks for early summer wear show among their many varieties pretty desiens in hair-line stripes and tin checks in black and white, These ways becoming and lady-like materials are made up with trimmings of black Pioot velvet ribbon, with simple prin- cesse bonnet of cactus lace straw deco rated with loops of the same velvet, and sprays ; or white mac, primroses, or Parma violets inteimmgled. in cooler fabrics aire grenadines, etamines, French lawns, and buntings in (slack and white; some-plain white, with borders in black, others dotted, striped, flowered, or otherwise figured in black, and with these will be worn neck, wrist and belt sdornings ot black velvet ribbon, a style becoming alike to young and old 4& Flpridaeontemporary iays"there is monev in beans, i cucumbers and toma toes this season if you can get them into market early. This will be the best season we have had for vegetables for a long time.'- By which he means, we suppose the best season t fox paving Dtioes. : ' The season - has not been favorable . for early vegetables, but u f the ' Unfavorable weather has prevailed throughout the truck-farm re- j gions we shall be as far ahead as usual, provided we do our work up to- time and: make proper use ot our aavantages. Not only wli beans, cucumbers and to matoes pay well, but our whole lino of vegetables will be in demand, moiuaing the small and large fruits. : The ; un usually severe winter spared scarcely anytuing m vast line uoi previuusiy housed, and. the sudden cold found a large portion of farm produce exposed tnrougneut me oouniry. wu uiu is w be- resupplied with a ; little more than the annual increase; for growing population. Farms, therefore, that hive been kept in good order, with am pie arrangements to push" things when favorable weather rt turned, will now make hp for lost time and fully set thir owners on their feet financially. ; It is true 'that many will never think their farms have paid them sufficiently, but the large troduotion and, general pros perity wilt tell the tale for the country at large, WJSGRESSIONAL. A YKKY DCMiAND UM I N TEKES) f 1 HO BAT'S SEMIOjr. of Bfiaor aavautarca). Washington, April 24. Uocss. On! motion of Mr. Blount, of Georgia, a resolution was adopted setting apart June: 1st and 2d for the consideration of business reported from the committee on postoffioes and post roads. The remainder of the day was devoted to action upon bills reported from the judiciary committee. Bills; were passed providing that all claims now existing against the United States, j except pen sion claims, must be presented for ad judication and payment within four years of the passage of this act, and that all claims arising hereafter must be pre sented within six years from the time they arise ; providing that j in all cases of disputed handwriting a- comparison of the disputed writing with any writing proved to the satisfaction Of the judge to be genuine, shall b'e permitted to be made by witnesses, and such writing and eyidenoe of witnesses in regard to it may be submitted to the court and jury as evidence of the genuineness or dtherwise of the writing ; providing that any; judgment or decree rendered in the United : States, courts with any State shall take effect (notwithstanding it is not, docketed) by way of lien to the same extent and in like manner as a judgment or decree of a State court. : Adjourned. Tlnai Jaoo.ldi a Stand' by tbolr Employers. St. Louis, April 2i. Yesterday af ternoon president McMillan, of the Missouri car and foundry sompany, called together in the foundry depart ment of his establishment their fifty moulders who did not join the recent strike of the other employees. He ex plained to them the position of the com pany, and promised them constant em ployment if they would remain at their posts during the present trouble He then requested that all the men who would stand: by him and j continue at work under any and all circumstances to so signify. : All except two of the meni made the promise and; the foundry work: of the company still continues. In the evening the striking a meeting and appointed request, for the McMillan to promise not to supply Missouri Pacific railway company with repair material. The committee will csil&pon Mr; McMillan today. ., TfM rotavl Bmlsu a)f eHa. . Niw Yonx, April 24. The following are the total, net receipts . of cot ton it all the ports since September 1, 1885 : 1 Galveston, 683.581: New Or- leans,t,146r8t3S;MobUe,237,049;Savan nah,l 761,310; Charleston, 467,465; WUinington,- 97,718; Norfolk, 520.- Hltimore, 64,842; J New York, 60,8pl;Boston, 110,034; Newport News, 29,625PhUaaelphia;40,461;WktPoint, Z13,t)I8; JJrunswick, 15,ll; Port Hoy'ai; 11,783; Pensacola,! 19,102; In- dianola, 781; j Total, 4,981,810. i .-U-j-j X . The Weekly Bus. Stattemeat. . Nw Yoks:, f AprU 24. The weekly statement of the associated banks is follows: j Loans increase, 2795,100; specie: decrease, $1,939,800; legal ten ders increase, 4161.700 : ! deposits de crease, ftl. 556,000; circulation .increase. $13,500; reserve decrease, 1, 399, 100: Uj UUU ' IVI UU1U B10,iUO.OW in excess of the 25 per eent. ; rale. ; . llreaal sWmttere ts aeersl; Ailasta, April 24. The railroad eommiflsion of Georgia has decided, after hearing the ease three" days, to overrule tne demurrer or the railroad; companies t"!jL .Li. .i.J -S.J . 1 . wnicp uuiecMu w its taaoug action on a question, claiming non-jurisdiction The merchants Of Atlanta, through attor neysj elaimed that the pool discrimination of railroads against Atlanta was injurious to the business of the oity' and begged that the commission hear the case on its meVifs. To this the railroads demurred The commission announces ' that ; it will hear the case May 25. ) - t -T-m - r' SSSSSSSSaarn j "i fw TkMMid Werklav People Ksxle . - : Happy. CotCMsus, Ga., April 24.r-The direc tors of the JSagle and Phoenix cotton man' ufacfuring company, of this city, have decided to increase the wages of their operatives ten per cent., the increase to take place May 1. About 2,000 opera tives are affected. No demand was made and no dissatisfaction expressed at the former wages; j Natchxz, Miss., April 24. -Willie Whitney, son of Hon. J; J Whitney. of Jefferson county, was shot three times and killed by J. W. Wyche, at a ball at Harris ton, a station on the Natchez & Jackson railroad, last night, : The shoot ing was the , result of' an old quarrel. rne muraerer escapea. I Six. I tllM Buraad to Deatb. BwDrORb, Pa., April 24. A frame building at Alton, on posts, used as sleepintr Quarters for laborers. tonnlAt j S t - : f over this morning and caught fire from a stove. The building contained thirty- three Italians and before they conld get out six were burned to death and three others badly injured. j r ' g Tbe HUway Umlm War Katded. . San FaiNCisco, April 24. The ticket offices announce the railroad rate war as ended. The rates posted, first class, unlimited, are: St. Louis $67.50, Chicago $72.IU, flew York $95.50 lotal .TUlkle Supply' of Cetteau ' Naw York, April 24. The total visible supply of cotton for the world is 2,509,69a bales, of which 1,998,393 are American; against 2,517,605 and 1.- 950.506 respectivelv last vear :' rooeinta at all interior towns 24,747; receipts I from ; the plantations 19, 485 ; ' erop in sight 6,190,020 bales. : how. jimssti DAVIS. His VUwi est XBr qstta. Galvsston, Tex., April 24. The following letter from Hon. Jefferson Davis to H.W. Pope.of Marshall.Texas, in which he gives his views as to what legislation might be adopted ' to bring about harmony and unity of action be tween capital and labor, has just been made public. Bsauvoib, Miss., March 27 1886. Hon. II. W. Pops, T My Dear Sir: Fully appreciating the oompliment conveyed by your request for my views as to what legislation might be adopted to adjust the conflict now going on between capital and labor. I regret that the oompliment is so little merited. Ihe old war between capital wiu laoor nas caiica lurta me oest in tellects of Europe. It has disturbed commerce, overthrown governments, produced anarchy and crept from the wreck without solving the ; problem. With us the contest is in its incipient state and happily it may be that some thing can be done to check its growth. Self-interest and free competition for labor will, wherever laborers are abun dant, give to the rich power to oppress the poor. We cannot legislate to de stroy; the motive of self-interest, for that lies at the foundation of progress, and our efforts must therefore be directed to the uniform interest of labor and capi tal, as far as this may be done by the legislatures of the States. The present form of conflict in out country is between associated labor and : organi zations employing it. It is not a suffi cient answer to say that the ' profit of labor has advanced, unless it can be shown that the profits have moved, pari passu, with the profits of capital ; for in this, as in other things of comp rative welfare, we must consider the relative improvement. The standard of comfort rises proportionately to the increase of wealth in the country. Your idea of a i ii i .t : i . I court of arbitration I think has much to recommend it. The organization of such court so as to secure equally the confidence of both contending -parties would reanire both liberalitv and dis cretion, and it wonld be needful that its J' cWions should be based on something like a co-operative principle Of indua .-111 ' -1 ? 1 f .1 : could be established the welfare and contentment of both would seem to be the possible result. With sincere re gard and the best wishes for ydu and yours, I am your friend, ' i oignedj JzryiBsoit Davis.' VataUtv ta Wm From a Paris Letter to the London Truth. 4 1 ; ; Does the modern woman of fashion believe that there is one man in ten thousand who knows lh difference or can appreciate the relative Value of a gown that has cost 200 or 50 guineas ? Women may dress to please themselves, or to cut out other women, or to fasci nate the men, but they make. a desper ate mistake if they imagine that they secure the favor of one man by their peacock vanity. The- extravagantly dressed women of society is the over dressed woman. It is the privilege of English women to burlesque 'the out rageous designs of modern Paris. The costume of modern Paris, with no Eu genie to direct it, is monstrous and hideous enough; but a modern Paris caricatured by a modern Regent-street is simost laughable. Witness the high hats or. bonnets smothered with flowers and vegetables that make the wearer of each more hideous than the '; last. J he object of the fashionably dressed woman is to fascinate; the result is to disgust. There can be nothing that is really womanlv. reallv attractive, reallv pure. or approximately noble in one of these fantastic popinjays, who, in , these des peraie times, wnue weir ; suiers are starving around them, cover their bodies with clothes whose cost does not atone for their hideousness, and ' who know each morning when they rise, and each night when they go to rest, that they are as unable to pay for their frivolity as the saddened wretch who, maddened with hunger, steals a loaf or fingers the till. and goes to prison for a crime not half so morally reckless as the one that women of education commit -and women of acuteness foster.. Cora para U to CotMMa Usvteaseaa. Niw TORX, April M. The following Is the oomparative cotton statement for the week ending April 16: 1880. 1880. Net receipts at U. S. ports, 43,185 17,43 Total receipts to date. teujoa Sixporta ior um weea. a,ioo o,sra Total exports to date, 8,493,693 8,60,3 -8 Stock all U. & ports, 780,46 72,64 Stock at all Interior towns, 122,822 66,523 Stock at Liverpool, 634,000 l,024,00o ' For Ureal .Britain, ui.uuu 7S,uw Blew, Baarlee, Blow. Savannah, April 24 A; grand priao brass band contest will be held here Mav 3rd. during the centennial, and - . . . a i a is offered the winning nana. Secretary sUsalag hUW lutprovlaa'. Washington, D. C April 24 Sec retary Manning continues . to improve and it is thought will be able to leave the city in a short tune. Kitty Rhosdea. This actress, supported by a company whioh is said is to be composed of very clever people, will begin an engage ment of a week at Tucker hall next Monday week. The repertoire will in elude "M'liss.", "Confusion," "En faired " "The Two Orphans," "Hasel Kirke ' "rygmaiion ana ' uaiaiea &b. It has been very sensibly decided to make the scale of prices 35n."for reserved seats: 2oo. seneral aumission; ioc. aa mission to gallery. People will ' eatch right on to these truly popular prices and of course the theatre (will be well filled everv evening. Ihere will be a matinee Saturday. I i 1 . : . I triai partnership, m wmcn ine wages oi nWkoHa fmm th B.ia nf nnki; i j a now on ClUUlOVCea ueiU I kA AmnlnvMi shnnlH ha mumnH kv I .1. ' J. . . 1 r , .. .1 -. .v i.;n.uAA . I . rj i ior toe next nscai year l r educational uiety m in we m Qmmnves w i yje profits of the corporation. - If in I uuio. yicHusut hl tnannAr a nmmnnitv nf mtipit I I. a. - .1:. .l .. I TV- J - .,1 - - - : ; j I icyvi ii um vi vuus cuaracier now. tne i "o u I A An Ifl Ka aataKlioKai ths valfaM an1 I 1 1 M?,' .1 . .. ... I LIEWXAM CALIHRPHIC CARTA I A OF ; StfcXT CAPI fAEi CAPERS, cvjm- Coaerlais; C4narra. Cmrellaat m! the OBHtrjr'a c awCkaw. . Special Cor. News and Obsirvkk Washington, April 24. Ever since the day succeeding the re port of the ways and means committee on the tariff question a rumor has been current to the effect that the President approved of the Morrison bill and was usintr his influence amonar members of Conirress to secure its nasaa in th Housed The statement is now verified bv the admissions of several Conrreaa. " ... men . .hven Mr. Randall acknowledges its truthfulness in an interview with- Maj. Carson, the Washington corres pondent of the Philadelphia Ledger. Mr. Cleveland, takes the position that the democratic party is committed to a revision of the tariff, and he thinks the democratic House should pass the Mor rison bill during the present session His attitude on this question is likely to have great weight with many doubtful members and to secure favorable action on the bill. That it will be defeated in the republican Senate is a probability With which the democrats of the House have nothing to do, after they have ful- miea tne promises to tbe people made in the national conventions of 1876. 1880 and 1884. TARSWliL, AND IF FOEJtVXR, still, forever, fare thee well 1" The Blair bill is not exactly dead, fellow- oitizens, but it received its death blow yesterday afternoon. It - will linger with us- a while, but so far as this ses sion of Congress is concerned it will never become convalescent. The edu cation committee met yesterday and ad journed until the third Friday in May, wituout acuon on tne oui. ine com mittee on labor also met and after a two-hours' debate adjourned : without action, also. It is now regarded as set tled that this committee will not re commend the Blair bill, if it makes any report at all. Hon. J. W. Daniel, one of the members of the committee, has submitted a proposition to devote the probabilities are that it never will be reached It pains me to write the words, but you may as well abandon all hope. I have. A day of reckoning will eome, however, for the men who have so shamefully smothered this be neficent measure, and I am glad to be able to add .that .the blame does net rest with any member of our delegation. SIGHT WORTH BKIIHO. No North Carolinian who visits Wash- ington should fail to visit the panorama! i y :..-. I building and witness the realistio ooun terfeit of the battle of Manassas, or the second Bull Run.- It u the greatest thing off its kind in the world and is worth any one s five dollars, instead of the fifty cents admission charged. The structure wherein it is exhibited is a round-house and was built expressly for I the purpose. : The painting is the com bined work of several of the greatest of Frehch artists, and, as the reader knows, represents a great Confederate victory; General Lee and his staff and Generals Longstreet and Stephen D. Lee are depicted true to life.- In fact, hen you enter the building and look about you in any direction yon can scarcely realxe that you are not upon some eminence overlooking a real battle. With miles and miles of expanse before you. Were my " pencil capable of the task, I. have not the space in this letter to attempt a minute description of this great work of; art. , It must be seen to be appreciated. Thousands of people nave daily witnessed the grand specta cie ior several weeks past and an op portunity will be afforded the thousands wno aesire to see it tor somemontns to oome.S "BINNaTT IS THE BOLDKST speaker in the House," said a Congress man to me the other day, and he voiced a general sentiment which has obtained in the House ever since the Judge a famous civil service speech. It is really remarkable to witness the universal at tention he now commands when he arisoB to. address the Houso. Last Thursday, when Jie began an attack on an attempt to appropriate a large Bum m connection with the holding of (J. S. courts in New York State, the minute he exclaimed VMM Speaker!" in his peculiar way there. was in instant lull in tbe hub-bub of conversation and dozens of members moved closer to him in order to distinct ly bear what he had to say..- Before he got Wanned up, however, the amend ment! was withdrawn, and our North Carolina "watch-dog of the treasury" gained his point with less trouble than he probably anticipated. Jvery man is entitled to his opinion, and I do not ask Permission of any one to say that as a North Carolinian I am proud of Risden T. Bennett aSPRISKMTATIVB BJUP RXTURNKD to his seat in the House last Thursday from a flying visit to bis home in Went- wnrthi and . was welcomed back bv the hearty hand-shakes of a large number of bis colleagues, witn wnom ne is particu larly popular, as he is with all his ac quaintances. He is still enlisted in the educational war and he intends to fight it out on that line if it takes two or three summers, if you aon t nave puono ' , aa - - 1 schools open four or more months in the year some day, instead two M at present, it will not be the fault of James W. Reid. i ; ; "There was never yet philosopher r That could endure the toothache patiently, 1 However they have writ the style of sods ? And made a push at chance and sufferance," and many of the members of the House Who nave so persistently exercised them lelvefto defeat this educational measure will find themselves attacked this sum mer, about the time the nominating con ventions are held, by the . Worst case of political toothache they ever experienced. POWDXRLY AND POLITICS. Statesmen have this week been "siz ing, up grand master workman Powderly, of the Knights of Labor. By his atti tude and general bearing, and through his testimony before the Congressional arbitration committee, he has produced a most favorable impression upon all with whom he came in contact. He is a very intelligent man as well as a "master workman," and ho i a sterling Democrat. It seems to be .generally agreed that he will be the Democratic candidate for governor of Pennsylvania this fall, and black Republican State though it has been, even Republicans believe that Powderly could be elected Why, they are already talking about this man for President in 1888. and if he should be elected governor of Penn sylvania his candidacy would be some thing not to be sneered at. What read er of the Maws and Ubskrvir ever thought t Cleveland would be President three years before he became such ? But Mr. Powderly's aspirations do not soar so high, and, whatever the possibilities may be, there is no probability, accord ing to Mr. Powderly himself, of such candidacy, either before the convention or the people. In fact, he is not in pol itics as a business, he says ; but it is believed he would accept the nomina tion for governor of Pennsylvania A large number of Washington 'sports" went down to Norfolk this week to witness's cocking main between Washington and Worth Carolina birds. Fifty birds were shown 25 on each side and twenty fights took place. On Thursday the North Carolina cocks won four and the Washington birds won six battles. Ten fights occurred on Friday, North Carolina winning six and Wash- ington four, making a tie. ' The North Carolina birds were handled by Mr. Holt, of Haw River. The terms weje $50 a fight and $500 on the main. Col. J. B. Folsom, of New York, states that his granddaughter, Miss Frankie . Folsom, will be i married to President Cleveland in June. She and her mother have completed the selection of her wedding trousseau in Europe and their way home and "so- seventh heaven of hap- Congressman here who hopes that Judge Dick will decide to dump Gaston Church, the ex-mail car rier, into the Yadkin river, where that worthy so repeatedly dumped public documents sent by the Congressman to his constituents. No one believes the documents were addressed ! to the fish traps that caught them. 1 Senator Ulair will on Monday call up the joint resolution providing for a con stitutional amendment to prohibit the manufacture and sale of intoxicating li J mi . jj .1 ; j o quors, and will address the ' senate in BUDDOrt of the aaiaa.. M Powderly is a finer-lookine man and . dresses much better than Jay Uould. A colored Tar-heel tells me that Jim Young, colored, formerly of Raleigh, has moved into the second (Jon tr res- sional district with the intention of con- testing the nomination with O Hara The general opinion seems, to be, how ever, that he has little show of success at present. LuwiaK. Bemarkaatle Discovery- at Warai Bprtac. Asheville Citisen. . " Prof. J. N. Tiernan sends the follow ing important information about a most important subject : Waxm Spkinos, N. C, AprU 22, 8o In exoavating for the pool baths, fif teen feet below tbe surface was discov ered a very interesting formation a cavity of unknown depth, several feet in diameter, which is capped over with the limestone formation. From the bot tom of this fissure, or crater, flows the hot water which sparkles like diamonds near the surface, Owing to the gas es caping, the waters boiling up in im mense -quantity from this nssure, and is from 110 to 115 degrees (Fah.) of beat. This discovery makes known the source of the warm, or rather hereafter hot springs. The cavity has been thorough ly sounded and no bottom found . ) . "Science" says, reviewing tbe jUitj '. !wr- aesota tornadoes : In view of this; there seems to be irrouna tor tne aesire so generally expressed that the signal ser- vice should give some warning oi tne nrobable occurrence of ! tornadoes, at . . . I. m .1 least in such a way that the inhabitants of towns in the exposed districts may b on the look-out for the approach of the dreaded funnel-cloud. The reports stab- that in the open country there was little loss of life, as the storms came Dy aay, and persons generally saw them in time to take refuge in the tornado-cefiara witn which nearly every iarm in mat region ia nrovided. But ia the towns, where persons remain more in-doors, and where clouds near tne noruou : are uu easuj seen, tornadoes too commonly arrive un- neroeived till the roar of their winds tells that tbere IS no tune ior escape; ana . . . . . 1 here some early intimation ot the im pending danger should be given, - Tie warnings based on tne conuiuons snowu in the morning weather-map night be announced as experimental for a Season, so that a public trial of their value could be made.: Towns at least could be reached by telegraph and telephone in all parts of the Mississippi valley by noon on the days of danger; and the aa-rin tt of lives in some places: would AomnMiaata for a irood deal of needless anxifltv caused bv warning towns t Munn deatruotion. xnere aoeiuo w vv . rr,i i .n no way whatever of saving property that lies in the path oi tne storm. Ur J. I. L. Harver. of the Palace: Market, niicatro. soent over 12,000 to cure his wife of rheumatism anu wueu. a. cure 8t, Jacobs OIL which he regards as the greatest . '. " . . ii j . at uw discovery of we age. NOTABLE VISITORS A OOXUBEMflfdl AL DKLKOATIOK VISV II8 IOSTH CAKOEJHA To Inapt It Islssd Water Rnlau Norfolk, Va., April 24. A delega tion of Congressmen to visit and inspect the inland water routes of North Caro lina arrived this morning, bound for the North Carolina sounds. .They belong to the committees on commerce, rivers and harbors, and railroads and canals, and are A. B.Jones, of Louisiana; W. J. Green, of North Carolina; B.;W. Per kins, of Kansas; L. A. Atkinson, of Pennsylvania;? E. C. Carlton, ofMichi-' gan, Jerry II Murphey, of Iowa; J. M Martin, of Alabama; C. C. Watson, of Indiana; T A. Robertson, of Kentucky; I. W. Van Schaick, of Mississippi, and T. G Skinner, of North Carolina. Balelffb's Trade. ' - " ; It is a cause of congratulation that trade here holds up so well and has in creased as compared with last yeas. This is the , testimony j of merchants in all departments of busi ness. Inquiries art the depots reveal the fact that the frieght receipts are much larger then last spring: The in crease of the tobacco business is of course remarkable and this has had a happy effect upon all other branches of busi ness. Although the cotton receipts have fallen off as compared with those of last season, yet the loss was mainly in the fill ; for since spring began there has been a notable increase as compared with this time -last year. It is thought by many that the total receipts this season will very nearly approximate those of last. Raleigh has certainly every reason to be pleased with the busi ness condition in what are notably dull times in all parts of the country. The industries here are successful, and none of the manufactories are complaining of . . mar 1 1 1 1 Ja hard times wucn Duuaing oi all kinds is in progress, j as a visit too any part of the city will plainly show. There are a number of new enterprises projected, and in the next six months Raleigh's industries will unquestionably be inc.-eased largely. The attention of people of other States has been specially attracted to Haleigh, and much outside capital will be invested here. Raleigh has many special advan tages as to location, which commend it. The freight facilities are excellent, as truck farmers and grape, berry and fruit growers have discovered. A cannery will be established, it is stated, to work up the large surplus supply of fruit and vegetables. The outlook is very grati fying indeed, and gives special satisfac tion to business men. : i Funeral af Hr. E. F. Bnaltsui The funeral of this young gentleman was held from Christ church yesterday afternoon. The services were conducted by the rector Rev. M. -41. -Marshall, D D., assisted by Rev. Robert Strange, rector of the church of the Uood Shep herd Lo ving friends sent many beau to ful flowers and old comrade! of the dead man, ex -members of the Raleigh Iiight T f . a 11 j. xniantry, ioiiowea nis remains w weir place of rest in Uakwood, 1 he pall bearers were Messrs. E. B. Uarbee, ll. E. Leach, John Whitehead, John T. Davis, Charles Ferrall, William Weir, B. Grimes Cowper and . A. Jones. mm mm aaa i i The flow, of milk from cows can be largely increased by the use of Day's, Horse Powder. Mothers should act wisely and stop dosing their babies with laudanum while teetmng. Dr. BulPs Baby Syrup answers the purpose and is harmless. ; Everv woman that has once used Dr. Bull's Baltimore Pills will not be without them. The survey of the newlroad from Ma rion north and south has begun. Broneawa, wooophi w V 1 1 I mi a ii ii mi main tiaa. and rJier eooawnpttv Ihi Oiara. Prlr ttrU. Cau tion, in vwmam vn ii2r arroprwra, and"beJ or cm Camittm-LaftL mod toa IfMdmilsawUnnsaCaaat W. SALVATION OIL, 'The Ores teat Car on Earth lor Pain," Win relieve more cuicklv than any other known remedy. Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sweiungs.Bniises, Burns, Scalds, Cuts, Lumba-o,Sorea, Frost bites. Backache, Wounds, Headache. Toothache, Sprains, &ci Sold by all Druggists. Price 25 Cents a Bottle. LOOK ! THE COUNTRY 13 FLOODED WITH ADULTERATED L&ED- Examine carefully what you are using: the odor troni it when cooking betrays it. CASSARD'S STAb!bEAND" LARD EVERY PACKAGE GUARANTEED. ; Try it and you wlU ise no other. B.H. WOODELL, Raleigh, N. C., Agen Gr. Cassorcl Son, BALTJMOBA MTX, Cnren et tbe Celebrated Start Brand X04 Cured Hams and Baeea. 1 AAI oi45c5js OUT s .w ! is . t - i . i - Si 1 5 r. n r-IE ; I li i i it i - I 1 4"H - ?i