North Carolina Newspapers

: i j .'. 1 1 - i i! ' ' ! M 1 ' . ' ' ' 1 ? 1 ":;!!! j r .!' 1 j H-- j MemI and Observer '' I 'M ' J ' Mi iVOL. XXVI. RALEIGH N. C, THURSDAY MORNING. MAY 13.1886. NO. 151. : ; -H . 1 . , , - - - I Si . f $j3k Hi1'-! - i&i m i - i Absolutely Pure. This Dowder never varies. -A marvel of iMiritT. strength and wholesomeneas: More eraomtcal than ordinary kinds and cannot p old In competition with toe muuuuae oi low est, shert weight, alam or phosphate powders. 'Sold only in cans. Royal Bahho Powdb Co., 108 Wall Street, New York. " j Sold by W C 4 A B 8tronaeh, Geprge T Ktronach and J B Ferrall ft Go. , "; . BROJVNSS IRON 1 1 ! BITTERS WILL CURE I HEADACHE in INDIGESTION BIUOUSNESS 5 I DYSPEPSIA ! NERVOUS PROSTRATION MALARIA . Iff CHILLS and FEVERS f TIRED FEELING II; GENERAL DEBILITY 1 1 j PAIN in the BACK & SIDES IMPURE BLOOD CONSTIPATION FEMALE INFIRMITIES RHEUMATISM NEURALGIA i KIDNEY AND LIVER i I TROUBLES i "5 JOX SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS I Tit Cintni kaa Trade Mark and creeled JU4 TAKE MO OTHER. 7 Grj fl)7 o 0 - -' Raleigh. WearegoIngtoKkknpaB-icketthliweek. Look out for Bargains. We have juat opened 'obm Great Bargains from the ilkughter-peni f credit. Our New York Calico 4k4 a yard; , . ' i 'i worth 7e. Great Bargain! in Laces, QrienUl, Torchon, Pillow-case, &c Hamburg fdgingt and Insertion. Ladies' Dress Goods; I Silk Glotes at 30c; worth 60c Drets Buttons of the atest style at 9c a dozen; worth 25c . Qur Millinery Department will bo; replen if- , - -Hi' bhed this week. Borne- special bargains are ffered in haU and flowers. This department :'' ' is managed by Miss Maggie Sale and ' Miss Undine DeCartereU Miss Sale is a lady of much experience in this department and I as sure you she will give satisfaction in work and & 54 i In price. The goods are purchased f ronj houses that are hard up and are comill U to sfll at our prices, which are 20 per cent, less than Svw Yock price. They will be sold the same way; inany for less than half their value.:'; Wa hall offer such unanswerable arguments as no house can match. Our leaders and specialties at prices that no other house can even approach. We can show you facts that will level your jtead on the subject of prices snd bargain. . i ' r k Hard luck an'd hard times push some large i ' :' 1 dealers to the walL They must have money, and mut sell their goods. So we 1 buy them for much less than they are worth. Our Stock .i ' j ;': i ' will be replenished every Jew days. Our tr - i ; prices, remember,-are from 30 to 29 per bent. less than those current. Pleasev call ; and ex- amine our stock and L know we shall make sale to you. - : Besiectfully subuiiUed to the Cah Trade -Only. - ! VQLNEY PTJBSELL k CO Ho. 10 East Martin Street.! -: - t -t S i - i - -S. NlfiWS OBSERVATIONS. King George hai finally consented to accept, the resignation of the Deljan- nia ministry. Tue prospect of a'Grseco lurkisn war is : conseouently not so thruatening. We oft-n hear of things that "go without Bavins," but the most obvious thing of the kind we havever heard of is the Welch town of Lianfairpwllgwn-r gvllgertrbbgllgerohw vrnbyllgogerbwll- BanttTsliiogogogobh. Acting secretary Fairchild has re oeived from New York .the second half of a $1,(K)0 gold certificate, numbered A 85U8, &e Urst half of which f as re ceived iaat week, and the restitution being complete the' amount was placed to the credit of the "conscience fund." The supreme court has ruled in fa vor of John M Langston. minister to iiayti from;1877 to 1885. His salary was placed 4t 87, 1U0, buttheliouse sub sequently ked the compensation at5t 0UU. He brought claim for the" original sum. Thefi Court; granted it on the ground that the later enactment .did not cpecialiy repeal the former law. A new; flying machine, to be made in Chicago., is to be moved by the elec tric motor at a speed ot forty-five or sixty miles ian hour at an attidude of 8.0U0 feet. ; The plan includes: a steel ; linder Z70 feet long and 70 feet in uiumeter, with a yM-foot cone on each end-. Beneath thia cylinder it is intended to suspend; a passenger car 120 feet long. Mr. Juan Salles, a Mexican herder of Big Springs, Texas, in ust have been an agreeable neighbor. He murdered his comrade; fled,-fas pursued by the dead man't friends, shot two men of a camp as he.rode by, and, finding escape impossible; took , refuge in a store, to which he immediately set fire, perishing in the flames. The owner of the store ost $5,000 by the funeral pyre. - Vifqulu,' who- was recently ap pointed consul, general -io Central America, is a French editor I from e- iraska. Hex has been an editor in Ne braska, fighting monopoly and corpora tion!, for the last twenty years. He came to thin-country just before. the war, because of pis love for our institution He went tbiongh the war of the re bellion as an omcer of the .Union arm v. He is one df! the few officers who b.Te received the thanka of Congress for gal lant services ' upon the field. - Ihe num ber less tbant one hundred, and accord ing to the j&emory (of a. distinguishca officer who served in. the army, not Over half a doi' n foreign omcers were 'the re cipients of this great honor. His : ap- jpointment i one of the best that Mr. Bayard baa made ' .; : Some of the sprinir dresses are mar- Vels of fit and finish, braiding still being a favorite idecorauon. Aiany are sim ply wrought, but th smartest are elab- srateiy Draiaea wun a new sort oi uai ailkgimp.l vhich gives it the effect ol lieavy applique work. Next to -the braided dresses stripes are popular, made into kilted skirt nu tuuics and bodices the color of ihe usu k'cr. stripes, and elosed ipleateL :giict ot the skirt fabric, with' turn-back cun io match. Jersey bodices are' very uitcu worn over ptripea sairts, aua-mtsiKj axe bate iuvvbi Inents, as a good fit is always assured in advance, and so far as economy is con cerned, the jersey ; can be bought for less than the, making ;of an equally well appearing bodice often costs, with, in-a sense, the material for nothing.- Jer seys, are today at the jeenith of their pop ularity, in spite of their passe fame as a novelty Of course they are not calcu lated tor full dress, if those are excepted which are fmade of flexible silkB and ppen-work textiles studded with gems, laee-finished and 'sleeveless. But the jersey pure rand simple gives the appear ance ot of a tailor-made gown at a stuau Cost. ; An old well-fitting satin or silk Underwaist -should always be worn' be neath a jersey. It facilitates the draw tag. on of the latterj and greatly aids, in keeping it in position, innocent as it is of either bones or braces. ; The location Of tne farm nouseris a fery important matter, in securing the health of the farmer and his family. The bouse should1 be on ground so elevated as to securepQrfect drainage from it, land ifr any adjacent land . b higher, j the drainage i should be so directed as to ore vent the water from flooding ItLt door yard, i : There must be no pouds or marshy grounds- near the house, j for these, even! after they are drained, emit malaria for Bjeveral years; and these ex halations should be avoided. For -the same reason, barns, Stables and feeding lots should.be on the north or east of the house, k hen it is' at all practicable. If the yard and lawn be a1 clay toil, it should be thoroughly under drained so as to remove all po6sibUity of stagnant water, for stagnant water is not always' jin D.onds covered with a green soumr ' A "heavy summer rain saturating a clay soil, rich in organic matter, will give a concealed pond ot stagnant water - but a few. inches belo w the surface tnt will be eveu more dan gerous than '. the open pond ,tnat we can avoid. For this reason grounds dear the house should be thoroughly under drained to; the depth: oi the cellar; and if an open 'well U used, a circle; of tile with a free outlet should be laid four or five feet from the well, not less than threec feet deep, so as to arrest sur face water! that' is seeking an escape into the well.. The foundation of the house Should be elevated at least' three feet above the natural : burface, and .the ground at the wall bLould be raised foot, so as; to make a surface slope of ten feet or morei in order to carry the rain fall away from the huse. The sewage from the kitchen and wash-house should be carefully disposed of so as not to contaminate the water in the well or the air. 'When practicable, the best place for Peso wastes is the compost heap or manure pue at the barn. ; CONGRESSIONAL. THE BEVA.TE PANSEB THE IMTEB. N A TF. C4IUMKKCI BILL, Nora Ainvad meats Aepll Only Four'. Votes Acainai tbo SfcMnrS. .; WAgHiSGTOa-, May 12. Ssnatb. In the Senate today Mw Mitchell sub mitted a current resolution expressing it to be the sense of Congress that nego tiations should be entered into between t le United States and Chinese govern ments, with; the view to securing of spelt modification of the present treaty with China as may result in stopping the Coming of Chinese to this country, ex cept in case of diplomats ' and their servants, and except also in case of per sons at sea, -driven to seek a place of shelter. The current resolution was re ferred to the committee on , foreign re lations. Mr. Stanford, gave notice that the 27th inst. he jrould submit resolutions in respect to the death of ; his late col league, Mr. Miller. Th The consideration of the inter-State commerce bill was resumed. The bill having been completed, asm committee of the whole, the question was on agreeing in the Senate to tne amend ments agreed to in committee. A pro tracted debate arose' on various amend ments, especially to the long ; and short haul clause, Mr. Kiddleberger moved to lay the bilf on the table. This mo tion was defeated; yeas 11 (Riddleber- ger) nays 44. ; Mr. Riddleberger stated that this vote Settled all constitutional questions and resolved all that wo at tributed to the Democratic! States rights party into one general proposition that the federal government nacf a right to control the railroads, which carried with it the proposition to control the tele graphs. The Sole object of his motion had been to develop that fact. He wanted to hear no more talk of "uncon stitutionality" on these points' Air. .hdmunds moved to restore to the long and short haul clause the words struck out by the Camden amendment, namely: "from the same original point of departure," and to add to these the further words Vor to the same -point of arrival." Mr.: Edmunds. said he be lieved that this would be - better than the Camden amendment, ; because the latter amendment created, be said, a restriction and an injustice between lo cal traffio that was entirely within the State and local j traffic that I happened ta be a little way out of the State. Mr. Edmunds amendment was at first rejected; yeas "23, nays 24; but Mr. Edmunds again offered it later and it was agreed to; yeas 26, naya 24. Sev eral other amendments were offered and rejected. The bill came to a vote and was passed;! yeas 47, naya 4. The negative votes; were Messrs. : Brown, Colquitt, Morgan and Ransom.! A num- ter or pairs were announced. The bankruptcy bill was laid before the Senate, but Mr. Hoar yielded in favor of the pension bill, which latter accord ingly remains the unfinished Dusiness for 2 o'clock tomorrow. At 6.47 p. m. the Senate adjourned. . -;,- 'i : nocsa. s Tn the morning hour Mr. Belmont, of New York, 'on behalf of the; commit tee on foreign affairs, called up the joint resolution providing indemnity to cer tain (Jbinese subjects for losses sustained ltnin the jurisdiction of the United States. The resolution was considered in committee of the whole. " Mr Bel mont gave a history of the Chinese mas sacre at Bock Springs, Wyoming Ter ritory, f Is i Pending discussion the morning hour expired. The committee rose and the House acain went on the annv-aDDro- priation bill.! Mr. Rookweliilof Mas sachusetts, moved to increase from $300,000 to $400,000 the appropriation tor the manufacture of arms : at ' the Springfield armory. After some debate the motion was agreed to: 86 to 84. The committee rose. The House, by a vote of 103 tQ 106, refused to agree to the Springfield armory amendment (thus reversing the action of the committee) and the. bill was passed. H The House again went into .commit tee of the whole on the diplomatic and consular appropriation bills :and spent the remainder of the day s session dis puting over an; item of $1,800 for steam launch for the use of the legation at Constantinople. Mr. Cameron, of Illinois, started the debate by critising this item and Uemocratio extravagance eenerally, Mr. Morrison moved that the appropriation be reduced to gl ,UUU . j ' : A A rt If former ministers had been, able to set along with that sum he - could not see why the present minister epuid not Mr. Morrison s motion was lost; 08 to 87. Mr. Morrison remarked '-that as his Republican friends were voting against him and his Democratic friends were at the races,, he would, not raise, the point of no quorum. Jr ending further action 5 o'clock arrived, the" committee rose and House adjourned. ' M . , ; ill Store Hardwra by Apache. Tucson. Arizona. May 12. A specia. from Noeales says: "A courier wno has iust arrived from Uarnett s ranch tw en tv-threo miles south of this place hrinira news of the killing Of Charles Murrav and Thomas Shaw ! Monday Geronimo's entire band is supposed to be in that vicinity. Two hundred troops are in close pursuit. Both Murray and Shaw were prominent among the volun tee in fVom Nogales when the Indians raided V era Cruz valley two weeks ago Tb t.ptkpal OravraUra mt S. C Charlkstos, S C., MayH12. The ninetv-sixth annual convention of the Episcopal diocese of South Carolina met today, l ne most important question w be discussed will be the admission of oolored priest to the convention. Hrr HMt. THX SOCUUSnC SCOCSDREL IS JAIL AT KSW TORE. Nmw York, May 12. Herr Most spent part of last night in a cell at police headquarters, bitterly denounc ing the police for his arrest. He called for brandy repeatedly, . but it was not . 1 - ma given mm. mis morning ne stormed because he had to wipe his face after 1 . . wasning on a common towel and eat prison fare. Most was taken to a photo graph gallery and his picture taken. A copy of it will be sent to the police of all large cities, as is done' with bad criminals. Later Most was taken to court and arraigned to plead to the in dictment found against him by the grand jury. When questioned he said his name was John Most. When asked whether he was guilty or not -guilty of the charge in the indictment, his lawyer requested time to examine the documents. He would, however, plead not guilty , with, a right to withdraw the plea at a future day and demur to the indictment or interpose a special nlea. The recorder gave the counsel until to morrow to examine the indictment and Most was committed to the Tombs, with out bail. In- th ItopBty hrlOW Vadtr Arrat, - St. Louis, May 12. Requisition papers from Lieut Gov. Moorehouse, of mis state, warranting tne removal of the East St. Louis deputy sheriffs who fired upon a crowd of strikers on Cahokia bridge April last, from this city to Illinois, were received some days ago by the authorities here, but the fact has been kept secret until today, for the purpose of guarding against any trouble which might attend the transfer of the men to the Belleville, Illinois, jail. At noon todav the deputies were trans ferred to the union depot in a covered carriage, where they were placed on a train bound for Belleville. Upon arriv ing at the latter place they were quietly taken to jail to await their trial. The transfer of the prisoners was made so quickly and quietly that no one became aware of it until it had been completed and the anticipated outbreak by sympa- muen 01 tne victims 01 tne aeputies was averted. - The Qrm Campaign Opaed. Aogusta, May 12. The guberna torial campaign has opened in Georgia. Hon. A. O. Bacon, of Bibb county, and lien. John B. Gordon, of DeKalb oounty, are the prominent candidates stumping the State far the nomination by . the Democratic convention.' which will probably meet in July. The cam paign promises to be spirited and heat ed, as both candidates have a large fol- owing. Major Bacon has been promi nent in State politics, having been speaker of the house of representatives for several terms. Geh- Gordon has a national reputation. ' Tli 6rk CvapUeaUoa. Athxns, May 12. The ministerial crisis continues, ine week fleet is effectually blockaded. The Comte de Moray, the French minister to Greece, denies the report- in circulation here that he has been recalled to Paris. OrBffnaa EarolUaaT aa lnateot. Dublin, May 12 A dispatch from Coleraihe to the Express says : The Orangemen of Ulster are enrolling as volunteers all members j between the ages of eighteen and sixty years; that the men will be supplied with arms and be drilled by old army and navv and polioe officers; and that it is hoped their number will be augmented by : volun teers from England, Scotland and Can ada. The dispatch also says that ar rangements are being made to obtain arms and ammunition. Hew Tark CottM TatHra. Nxw York, May 12. Green & Co. say: A great deal of liquidation on old crops again took place at the opening. The crop was sold with moderation and found some covering, with some pretty good buying. Orders for December at w cents are understood to be coming in. tar Back aa a Blltloaalre. Washington Cor. N. Y. Herald, Nothing could be more beautiful than to witness the Senate of the United States, break up after an executive ses sion. Its . members assemble in the shade of the eastern portico and cast their weary eyes about for a vehicle in which to reach their homes. Many take the herdic 'busses, and not a few affect the littie one-horse cars that glide so gracefully out F street to Georgetown. Some Senators, like Inealls and Snooner. who live near by, walk complacently home. The millionaires drive home in their own carriage or hire one fbr the occasion. Senator Hearst follows the latter plan. He had just entered an open barouche this afternoon when Sen ator Beck appeared. The Kentuckian was asked to take a seat beside the new California Senator, and did so with alao rity. As they drove away Senator Vanoe said. "There go the two millionaires." "When did Mr. Beck become a mil lionaire ?" I asked. "Quite recently," was the reply. "Indeed!" "Yes, a newspaper mentioned him as such. Beck was better pleased than about anything that has occurred to him since he first came here. ; tie read his name over and over again with delight. Then he went home, and greeting his wife in his most cheerful tone, showed her the place his name occupied ) in the list. M 'Jane,' said he, 'my dear Jane, thia reoort is not to be contradicted under an nirenmstanoes.' And it never has been." !. :. A BRUTAL ASSAULT ASlifiGD PltGACHCRASD II IK WIFE RrKK'KKX DOWN B h Blows of a Burl Xgr ItafBaa : In tlilr Hons a H yat. Rich mono, Va. tion Was received May 12. Informa here todav of a das tardly attempt last evening by a negro man to murder Rev. W. C. Hall, pastor of Four-Mile Creek Baptist church, in Henrico county, and hlq wife. It ap pears; that Mr. Hall and his wife ; had just retired for the night, when some one knocked, at the front door. Mr. Hall arose and opening the door found a heavy-built negro on the front porch! He asked the man what he wanted,! but without replying the negro assaulted Mr. Hall with a club, felling him to the floor. He entered a chamber and attacked Mrs Hall with a club, striking her several blows on the head. It is thought the negro's purpose was rob bery, but he was frightened off by hear ing some one moving in the upper part of the house. An alarm was given by a little ; grandchild and the neighbors found the venerable couple insensible and in a critical condition. Mr. Hall is 74 years old. A posse of citizens is searching for the negro and if found he may be summarily dealt With. tMK MKIHODIMr FEKKA CE. A ftjnopnta f tne Elfhtb Dajra ra. eocalai. 4 Richmond, May 12. In the Metho dist Episcopal conference today' the' .aar a a v . w "manual ot Discipline," by bishop Mo Tyeire, again came up, under amotion that the college o'f bishops be requested to publish their decisions. After con siderable discussion the matter went Over without action. It iimanifest that the greater part of the delegates are un willing that the' "Manual" shall serve as a final arbiter. A large number of amendments have been made looking to I change of discipline, but so far little disposition it manifested to make any changes. Dr. Jtfd wards, of Virginia, introduced a resolution proposing a change in the order of divine service on the Sabbath day. An animated de bate followed. Dr McFcrrin, Kelly, Toung;j and M others spoke earnestly against, the resolution, wbich was finally rejected. , I The finance, committee recommended that the" matter in relation to the will of the late Lorenzo i). Bragg, of Massa chusetts, be referred to the book agent to be elected by the conference, for him to do what,, ho may deem best, in the premises. Mr. Bragg died, leaving an estate worth $20,000, to be divided equally between the Southern and Northern Methodist churches in the event of his two children dvinar before they become of age The committee on episcopacy reported in relation to the matter Of episcopal residences, that in their opinion there should be a bishop from each of the great sections of the country. Br, Peterson, of Virginia, chairman of the committee on re- visa!, i presented a report in rela tion to the ratio of representation. The committee deems a ehange unnecessary in tue manner 01 electing aeiegates to tne general conference. The committee .re commended non-concurrence. The com- committee also recommended non-concurrence in the matter of classing local preachers with laymen.1 A minority report will be submitted . Rev. Dr. John Mill v, fraternal messenger from the Northern Methodiat church, was in troduced t j the conference today. Gov. Foraker the other fraternal messenger from the Northern church, did not come. 'Hans Dntlea. ' Mrs. E. J. Gurley, in Good House- keeping. J- i Though there can be no routine of labor suitable to every home, some gen eral rules are applicable to all. System and reeularitv are nniversallv neces sary; the work of today must be done today. Though there are times in every household when this system will be in terrupted, order should be ; restored as soon as possible. But these immediate home duties are not all. Women all owe some obligation to friends and SO' clety. These eunnot be i snored with out detracting from that genuine hospi tality which should exist under every rodf. Proper attention to all the inter ests of homes is necessary to the fulfil' ment of woman's trust. Fitness for ber sphere will enable her to throw off the allegiance to the servant girl of the period. ; When this is accomplished the housewife will reign in undisputed sway over ber empire, in the hearts and homes of her family. The following statement, prepared bv the journal clerks of the House, shows the number of bills introduced and the number acted on: Bills introduced into the: House, 8,740; joint resolutions. 171; making a total of 8,911. The number of these bills of a private nature which have passed the House is 651, and the number of bills of a pnblio nature 172. making a total of 823. Of this number 170 private and 49 publio bills have passed the Senate The House has received 381 bills passed by the Senate, 129 of which were public and 242 private bills. The House has passed 86 of these bills, 33 of which were of a public nature and 53 of a private nature. , ' - ' eis j A Taraada mt Kvanavlll. Evansvuxiy Ind., Mav 12. A tor nado swept through this place last A.aiiinir Thj Inu im iLtnt 1 fill AAA One man was killed in the street bv a iaiung tree. A ru olub will be organised at Ral jn. ; Tne track crops look well LUWXIH'R LET! KR. Special Cor. of the Nsws anp Obsirvxr. Washington, 1) C, May 12'. The Blair bill, it appears, Las by ao means failed. I am credibly informed that measures have been perfected by the friends of the bill, by which pot only a consideration, but a vote will be reached, and it is believed that the measure will have a majority in the House. i. . j REMARKS ON TBI RtVINUS The bills of this nature, heretofore referred to in these letters, I am assured, will be reached in a short time. The friends of the measure (te readers of Tax News and Obsxrvxr know who they are) are confident and very properly so of success. PRNCIL PARIN0S. Secretary Whitney denies that he has purchased the National Republican, of mis city. j Reports received here are still to the effect that ex-President Arthur is rap idly failing. Alatthews is still "in limbo," con firmatorily. A number of North Carolinians are in this city. ? Llxwxam . VJTak rarest Coliag-. PA8SXNGBR DRPOT PICNICS, ITC. Cor. of Thx Nxws xn Obscrvkr. Wakx Forxst, N. C, May 12. Thanks to the Trosreritv and enter- prise of the Raleigh and Gaston rail road, ground was broken here today for a passenger depot, xesterday Major Winder and Cant. Smith' determined the site on the west side of the railroad and nearly opposite the freight depot. 1 near tnat tne lumber is already dressed and ready to be put i up. So that we are hopeful that the building will be completed at ?ast by commencement. It is to be 60 feet by 20. I am sure that our entire oommunity, as well as the hundreds who visit us on our bub- lio occasions, will vote; heartily for my motion of thanks and abnreciation to the public-spirited authorities of the R. The programme for ihe 10th inst. had to be omitted on several accounts. The day being a college holiday there were picnics at Holding's mill and atKzekiel's rock, on the Neuse. ; . President! Tavlor is attending the Chowan association at Columbia. P. The New Tork Evening Post says: The Rauuqh (N. C.) Nxws is right in saying that "the North puts her sol aiers in tne attitude 0 beggars ' wnen Northern representatives m Congress, propose such measures as the vast ar rears job, which would take out of the national treasury $300,000,000 raised b taxation. The Nxws is also right in believing that "this does the Northern soldiers a great injustice,' and in de claring that the suggestion that the "soldier vote" is to be captured in this wav - 'is a fool slander son th Northern soldier." The Nxws I furthermore is right in urging Southern Congressmen to give no heed ' to political considera tions in such matters, and to "vote ac cording to right and justice" whenever anv pension measure comes before them.' Self-respecting Northern soldiers are not beggars, and do not want to be put in the attitude of beggars. : They Will respect all Congressmen! who oppose these schemes of the; claim agents, whether the Congressmen come from Northern or Southern States. Athxns, May 11. mL Delyannis, the retiring premier, refuses to convoke the Greek chamber of deputies to take ac tion on the crisis.; He says that noth ing but war could efface the humilia tion to which Greece had ;: been sub jected, but that war was f impossible without unanimity among the Greeks. The agitation carried on by i the oppo sltionf and the indifference of the king paralyzed the efforts 'of patriotism. Therefore the government had;: resigned in the interests of the c mi.try, convinced, that the powers entertained enmity to wards his government. . Our Canadian neighbors may find cause to regret their seizure of the United States; fishing vessel Adams in Nova Scotian 'waters last Saturday. The subject is exciting a sharp discussion in the Senate and House and is . not likely to make our people any better 'disposed towards Canada. : The ; republican members of the Ohio State senate, including the four a Iruitted the other day, but with all the democratic members absent, his passed several appropriation bills. The State auditor, a democrat elected in 1884, an nounces that he will refuse to honor orders drawn under bills passed by a body so constituted. The State treas ury is empty, j and no relief; can come through the legislature as at present or ganized. The matter will go into the courts. The Montreal Star has discovered that nature intended the Canadians for a great iron-working nation. In the maritime provinces ore and fuel are found together in vast quantities, j An Iowa judge has decided that a man is bound to tell his wife where be spends his evenines. This mav be srood law, but we should like to know how it iS going to be enforced. ; The electric light in the tower of the board of trade building at Chicago supplied a large number of persons with game pieS last Sunday ; During Satur day night S storm large migratory flocks of birds of almost ail species must have flown against the light. Th,e roof of the building and the adjacent I streets were found covered I with piles of the dead birds in the morning,; and they were quickly carried off in bags ond baskets An army of sportsmen could not have gathered is u Urge snppljv i HHdrMon Bat. Cor. of Ths Nsws and Obssrvkr. 11Ikndxrson, 5Iay 11, 1886. There was no suspension of business or other observance of memorial day here.' ' Last night the newly-elected mayor and' town commissioners took the oaths of office, and entered upon the discharge of their new duties Mr. Geo. A. Har ris was re-elected tax collector. There' was a lively contest for the office pf town constable, but the election was post poned until the next meeting of the board. The performance of the "Raleigh Diamatic Association" at Burwell hall, last Friday evening, is well spoken of; the musks, in particular, is highly 00m plimented. On the same night, at the court houseMaj. Robert Bingham spoke on local option. Notwithstanding the heavy rain he had a large audience. He is an earnest speaker , and presented strong, vigorous- thoughts along a line not before opened in this community. The question of prohibition has been discussed from a number of standpoints, but seems - far from being exhausted. This evening Dr. Henry A. Reynolds speaks at the court house nnon the um subject. He comes with a good reputa tion, and will probably have a large audience. He caused a little rinnle of excitement this morning by appearing witu a reu riooon tae color worn by the opposers of prohibition upon his coat. That our serious thoughts may be somewhat seasoned, the managers at Burwell hall have arranged for a lec ture next Thursday night by the well known Georgia humorist, Bill Arp. Vance sunerior court will mt nnvt Monday, 17th inst. Judge Phillips will preside.. This countv seem nnAmmonlvin favor of continuing Jndire Connor and solicitor Worthington in office. P. 1 1 iBj sj gSaaL. 1 Dr. Pierce's "Favorite PreserlDtlon" ia not extolled as a 'cure-all" but 'admirably fulfill asinglenessot purpose, being a most potent specific in those chronic weaknesses peculiar to women. Particulars in Dr. Pierce's large treatiae ok Diseases Peculiar to Women, 160 pages, seat tor 10 cents tn stamps. Address World's Dispensary Medical Association, 663 Main Street, Buftalo, K. Y. The man with a name endincr in 4 'ski" had better look out for the police. "Am delurhtMl with it T K. nA denee In the colorless extracts. A pure article was s-reatlv needed" Ttr J 3 Vnniin President Jersey City, (K. J.) Board of Health and Vital Statistics, of the Liebig Co.'i ArnC cated Extract Witch Hazel. Chirtm Painfnl Periods. eUCOrrhPa. Female Wnakiuwa. Rnnt Breasts and quickly relieves pain of any kind. LATEST Canirht Mack-nnl at Coat tit nlnu remnant Of Stock. Ten lh nails Vn a :a. Vil ' 2, 75c No. S Mess, 90q Ko.0, fl.OSc W. C. AB. Strohach. ' There are no good Anarchists except dead Anarchists. "Tha GrMteat Cm on Xutk for Pain. Win rallm mor quickly thnTSVotw w, Jlii! owjauagr, duo. not, anuaaa. Borna, Boalda, Cuts, LamlMv go, Pleoriar, Bona, Vron-bitm. Hl raralial Mirl . vT'-v' -aj i-iwnam f V A, DR. BOLL'S COJICH SYBDP. FcrthecnTeofCougbs,Colda,Hoarse ness, Croup, Asthma, Bronchitis, Whooping; Congh, Indpiert Con . sumption, and for the relief of con -sunptive persons In advanced stages of the Disease. For Sale brsJlDrnfft gists, Price, as cent-. Oa CUUUHtl, ;i()Ur AND CONSUMPTION USB TAYLOR'S Cherokee Remedy OF SWEET GUM AND tlULLEft. ' Ae swt tram, aa gathered from a tra of tae jmt ugM. ffmwlnr alena th mall atraamala thm Southern States, eontatna a stlmnlatlna- ezpeeto. rant priadple that Unmt-n the phietcm prod Dot n we eariy mornina oouot - ana aumawtee me ool to throw off the falae anembrane In eroap wbooplnMoairh. Wha.i oonbines with toe Beae tsa nucilaKinoaa principle In the malletn plant jTuie old fields, preaenu In Taylor's Chkrokib BniuT or Swan Gum and Mullcim ttn Aneat aoown remMr ror uoofna, uwip and GonaumDUoo i and ao Dalai Croap, WboopiiH-oasa palaUbte, aZTohllans irdrucBtetforlt. PrW rleased to take tt. Aak yoar druavtot for It. frle, &. and A, If ce doea not keep a, we wUI m or one uu uii, vu.i,n in lanre eue LOOKOUTj THK OOCNTBT IB VLOOD1D WITH ' ADUIiTEHATED L&HD- Examine carefully what tou are using; the odor from it when cooking betrays it CASSARD'S "STAB BRAND" LARD IS PUR. EVERY PACKAGE GUARANTEED. Try it and you will use no other. B. H. WOODELL, Ealelgh, N. O, Aea - 4 Vl ; '-- . . Gr. Cas&ard & Son, ' . : BALTIHOKS, Curera of the Celebrated Staft JSrand IMA rsdQaxttiaOdSafiOBr , . 0 4 H- 1 Tj.?--'-'-.- ;4t i'! Up 1 ' 9 r 1. I- ' -1 &t - r.