North Carolina Newspapers

A, 1T f 115 Hi- If 1 sfc I i VOL XXVI. RALEIGH. N. C, TUE MORNING MAY 18. 1886 NO. 153. Mews AND OBSERVER :: iiirt-3 U i i : ! ; . ! U k Absolutely Puro fhia powder never varies. A marvel of Varity, strength and wholesomeneas. f Hon oonomical than ordinary kin da and cannot be Mid la competition with the multitude of low I ML inert weight, alum or pnospnaie powacra. Sold only in cans. KOTaL uaejjib iowbb- ?9 Co- lol Wall 8treet. Sew York. told by W C A B Strouach, George T S roaacb and J KFerrall Go. I CURE FITS! tam. TrAtX- MkM inn ni r i ir-- iMkrMMMMkciH 15 consumption. havat r NEW8: OBSERVATIONS. t A Japanese interpreter in Indian' polis tells a reporter , that the Japanese uavo uvea writing Bnort-nana ior ! ten years. . I l . , Geroriirao writes that when . hin transient thirst for blood is satiated' he will eome and get his rations and be forgiven again. ? .Two Gatiing rant hare arriTed at the United States mint in Philadelphia, with all the jieeessary material and am monition tomak:e them effective in case of need. , .i f: t p "Time expired, man ditto," wrote a country postmaster to the publisher of tne raimer, iu ass., Journal as tne rea son why the paper; should . be discon tinued to a certain address. ; Three tiny, ragged, shoeless and hatless urchin were arrested in Jersey City last Thnrsdy. 1 The kn jreani or age They had found a boy of fourteen with twenty-five oents and h$d robbed, bub in true highway man style. I ) I' 1 1 ' The jailer of the Bibb eounty (Oa.) jail has been oonpiderahly mysti fied by finding; that om4 of his prisoners were, cleanly ?. shaken I everv .morning'. The mystery was soon explained. One of the men hid a little parcgorio bottle dd the broken edge of this served aa a :aipr. ?!'' , -i 'I Mrs. Sutton' is' the postmistress at Somerset, In Ue backwoods district of Vermont, a village which contains itty-seven souls and seventeen -.voters. The latter aroloomplaiomg beeanse Mrs. Sutton Will insist On going visiting and only opening the postoffice on two days n the week, i i ) ! 1 . r-A worried wife in Chicago comr mitted' suicide Friday with a doe of "Bough on Rats"! because her brute of a hnsband insisted! that $4 was too much to pay. for making a dress. The aot of resentment was clearly justifiable, for ft 10 is cheap enough, f And a man iB Michigan killed bs wife because she cut off the leg! of his pantaloons two inqhes too much, j So that established the equilibrium. I ; ; congressional: THE NKSATF, AriTa A LENOIHT MAH6L1, laKEN VP THE PEMSIO.1 BILL- tlektr ta t ajcud. ii Washinotom, TMAv 17.-SMATa;-r- After routine business in the Senate to day, Mr. Frve called uo the House shipping bill, entitled "A bill to abol ish certain fees for official services to American vessels and to amend the laws relating to shipping commissioners, tea men and owners of vessels." (This is the bill passed by the Boose of Represent ative February 4th, abolishing fees for measuring tonnage, for issuing licenses, registry certificates and a great variety of other fees.) The bill having W rwul irw.iwvtott-o add to it as a new section the provisions of a hill re cently reported by him from thai com mittee on commerce authorising tne President to issae a proclamitiitij! when ever he may deem proper, denying to ceived about $1,000,000. j The motion to suspend therulos an) adopt the res olution was agreed to without division. On motion of Mr V Xonnell, of Michigan, froa the committee on edu cation, the rubs were suspended and the House passid, yeas 208, nays 8, the Senate bill to provide for the study of the nature of acoholie drinks and nar cotics and of ttcir effects upon the hu man system, in connection with the sev eral divisions of the; subject of physi ology and bygime by the pupils in the public schools of the Territories and of the District of Columbia and in the mil tary and naval1 academies' and Indian nd colored schools in the Territories of the United States. Mr. O'Neil, of Missouri, from the eommittee on labor, moved to suspend vessels of foreign countries ; such privileges as are. denied in ' such foreign eountries . to a : vessel of the United States. (This is the pro vision authorising retaliation for the re cent action of the Dominion of ; Canada in excluding United States vessels from certain privileges in Canadian ports, but the provision of Mr, Frye's bill ;! is not confined to Canada, bwt made general, so as to apply to all foreign countries.) After some inquiry by JUr. wcrnerson and Mr. Vest and a word of reply by Mr. Frye, the amendment was agreed to without debate. The bill aa amend- ed oy tne Donate was passed ana on motion Of Mr. Frye a committee of con ference was ordered on the disagreeing votes of the two houses upon the bills. The chair appointed as a conference committee onthe shipping bill passed this morning Messrs. Miller, Dolph and Vest (Mr. Frye had announced that he was obliged to be absent from die Sen ate for an indefinite time.) The objeot of this unusual proceeding is to .hasten action by the Mouse; otherwise the The luxury of the age is observable I amended bill would have to be referred aptri June 3d (and .subsequent days) va: v, T tmiiii.i ri rit. i.r l presented by Wat committee. Mr. O'Neil sUted that the inew bills which would be called up wero those prohibiting the employment of alien and convict labor on public works, to protect servants and mechanics in their wages and . other like measures. . The educational bill would not be called up under this order. This statement of GAIN Oft STRIKE. -HE LlUBEKItl AT 4'IIICAUO ol.vic ro io our; W 'aa-oj- til Action QlTMf Tb F lie Prjrv Ud Or4r. at an et the ules and adopt Ja resolution setting at work again and, it was tbonght thatj The following , circular was issued: "To lumber; workers: All employees of of lumbef-yards are called upon to stand out for eight hours. The strike will be renewed in all the yards Monday mora ine. Mav 17. The strike will be sup ported bv the employees of the stock yards, carpenters and joiners.?' ,. When li the yards oloscd i Saturday afternoon it was thought the strike was tad. Nearly half the men were air. -r Twwtcw spirit pre vauea m tue southwest lumber region thismorninic. At o clock ; 1 wenty-second and ; inter secting streets were lined with a great crowd ol .men and boys. Tue decided stand taken at the meeting of 'the strik ers Saturday and yesterday and the pro mulgation of their determination to stay out and compel the bosses to capitulate. had forewarned the police and he were , m rf-M "t l 1 . i. . . I . . . . . . i wr. u fieu naaineenec pi arousing i on band tn force early in theimorning. the outagonism of some of the friends I prepared ; to preserve order and quell of that measure and this 1 antagonism I any demonstrations of violence that was hardlv appeared when Mr Willis, might occur, jj Lieut. Sheppard, with an of Kentucky, speaking as a friend of the I extra sqiiod of officers, patrolled die bill, said that as a matter of fitir play to streets aid prevented large Catherines, the committee on labor the day should 'dispersing the Uii n, and compelled tb m be given to the consideration of its to keep movinr. Several firms started unto, wvutu uruok w wo geuur jsity i up with : small gangs or men and no of that oommittee to give the House an I trouble of any u iture occurred during opportunity in ana ume to consider tne i the first worxu g hours of the day. to Nob Hill and sacking the residences of Messrs. Stanford, Crocker and Flood, and distributing what money and valu ables they found among themselves. On Rudizky's I person was found two pamphlets, written by John' Most, of Chicago, entitled "The Beaat of Prop erty" and "Total Annihilation Pro posed as the only Infallible Remedy? The prisoners resisted arrest and the offi cers had to use their clubs. One pris oner, A. J. Warren, was rescued from the policemen by the mob, but ;was re captured. The prisoners wereVmucn excited over their arrest, but disclaim the idea that they were inciting riot -( i " "? I 'i' ' rwa wshJasjtaf i fff- Special Dispatch tothe Baltlmora 8uau j Mav Ifi. TW Oeorffia jnembers oringresi anticipate'probably wio8t buter an animated canvass "Th OrmtMt Cm iUrrmor.juiokIJMt k for Ma." WHJ SIUbc BUS Heck, BraSiZ a, van, uubb- botm, not ma llMT, Bor. ThTMt. Oil JMaarl - rOCiW !Uton4TrMialUrk.aai mm MNi4M( ammrttk taa kla4 mm at hmg nrr-r- ' - - ' r'- la tmimr.mm I U TWO aOTTLBS rBB, VALUAaUTaBATias mm kla maiMr.v.HDHk OH.WIW1SV, K Ta r. amiimiKif.O, .SLA.aUMOK. p Atway. Safe and atwajrs mire. Ladtra' IW.H!l V11la(inmairand TultM' Trmmta VXMUprire W centt) by mail. aaOV Paga CO.. Cwrtmct. tl Pi m THRESHINGS RlaiptMt, Moat Darmbia, lotfaomieal, aa4 Tmrteet , Ja'aai aaataa an train; rlraatltrianr frrrnrlrif TOESK...8 BIQIMES a9F. raUy, wnuna,aa Saaa A a ior IUaatrata4 aataiocaa. D. FARQUHAR f I a i faaiarlraala Aarlaallaual Warka, TOKS. Pa, ;v'l. fi - ,1 Mil tm. mm tl IH n and Whlatter llaa- Ita enrca at aoaia wiio- oot pala. Book of pJ Uealan aent fKEk WaUbaU Street. J. P P. nearly everywhere. Paris-made boot and slippers for ladies are lined with cream-colored I pale blue, mauve, or pink silks, previously embroidered with forget-me-nots or others fine flowers in ,- M..a . - shaded silks. rOiik hose ; are shown in every leading faney-goods house in the city decorated with hand-embroidery insertions of duehesse, point, real Val encienes, and other costly laces in stripes r medallions. the i price of these hose ranging from 90 to $2Q a pair. Several noted jewellers On Broadway and in the . vmuuty 01 union oquare. noio ior paic Bilk earters. lace-edffed and finished with clasps and; buckles made of either solid gold or silver, these set in small floral and other devices made of pearfrj- tiny diamonds, garnets' and other real gems. ' . - it- .,-f , -It looks as if Mr. Gladstone had7 miscounted noses in pirliamnt. and as if hii home rule bill were certain to he releotins on the second realinjr. Even John B'ight has turned bin buck on the radical measure of conciliation and1 his promised to dodge when the vote is taken. One thing is pretty certain- Gladstone will lose far! less than the country if his" bold project is defeated liar tin gron ; and UnamDerlain mav suc ceed in the revolt; but what then? What wul they do jtwhen the government is thrown '.into their hands I How will they quiet the still rising turbulence ? Uow wul they pacify ; Ireland 7 And will the grand old man be any less heartily honored when1, amid the flood of disorder growing to anarchy, he calmly lays down the premier's staff and says, " Well, I did what I could 7 ' JUnht .1 thousand lumbermen in Chicago have; gone back to work at the old scale of prices after being out for twelve days at a loss of 2150, 000, A Chicago paper narrates the following: to the House oommittee on shipping and take its chances on the calendar with many measures ahead to antagonise it. At 2 o'clock the pension bill wis lajd before the Senate. The pending amendment was that heretofore oflered by Mr. Van Wyck, providing that no soldier under this: act shall receive less Waai frQ avA mAtirk fm ' Til iwas iwi waarl :Lk:. governed this education bill. Mr. O'Neill thought that it was unfair and ungenerous in men who pretended to- be friends of the educational bill which had been referred to a committee to which it did not belong, to put their; legs around the neck of that oommittee and throttle everything else. i Unlet the educational bills were called up, Mr. Randall, of Pennsylvania, was opposed to making labor an acces sary to carry the educational bill through. Mr. Dunn, of Arkansas, en ergetically affirmed that the educational bill had not had fair play. He had never before seen a great measure throt tled by such unwarrantable means as had been resorted, to in order to stifle that bill. , ; i Mr. O'Neil "The gentleman does not apply that to our committee." Mr. Dunn "I apply it to those who House." i . ft for S3. : " M Mr. liOgan moved an amendment pro viding that "all pensions heretofore eranted under previous acts to liny sol dier shall, where less than $8 af 'month has been allowed, be increased to $3 a month and no less amount shaltfbe al lowed to any pensioner, being a soldier, UUUCt UAAO VI BUT luvrivua HWV. !; The first question being taken: en alt. Blair's amendment to Mr. Van Wyck's amendment, it was rejected; 18 !fb 25. The question recurred on Mr. JUpgan's amendment to the amendment j of Mr. Van Wyck, and it also was rejected; 22 to 27. Mr. Blair moved as a substitute for the pending Amendment a ; proviso that no pension hereafter to be paid un der any law, to any soldier shall be rated at less than $4 a month. Mr. Butler submitted an amendment, to be proposed by , him at the proper time, providing for a pension of $8 ja month' to each surviving soldier 01 the Xttexican war. Without further action the Senate at 4.40 went into executive session. At 5.55 the doors were reopened l and the Senate adjourned. j' Honsn. fi Under the call of States a number of bills were introduced and referred. The House went Into 'oommittee of the whole (Mr. Crisp, of Georgia, in the chair) on the urgent deficiency bill. i The bill was considered ' briefly and having been reported to the House it ping himself upon his shoulder, 1" what ever responsibility t attaches to ine I tik ? ' " ffiMt T '" : Mr. Cowles, of North Carolina, ex pressed his sorrow that notwithstanding the declarations of national and State Democratic conventions, he should find himself among so few who were1 willing openly to champion the cause of public education. Mr. Morrison suggested that the gen tleman forgot: what party he Was in. The education plank had been in the re publican platform, not in the Demo cratic ' : r Mr. Dunn opposed the resolution, on account of what he considered an unfair discrimination against the, education bill. The opponents of that measure were afraid to let the House vote' upon it. The most remarkable and extraordinary fortifications had had been erected against it. He had found among hU file of reports a report on the bill ex tending the bonded whisky period. That was the same old bill that had been kicked ignominiously out of the House during two or three Congresses J Some gentlemen seemed willing to vote uni ons for whisky but not one dollar tor education. (Laughter.) That was not bis platform. A motion to suspend the rules and adopt the resolution was hose who are out to stay did not at tempt any intjrrf:nce with the men who wished to go to work. A tour of the yards revealed the fret that not to ex ceed one-third of the men who were a work Saturday appeared at jtbe yards this morning, having been intimidated by fear that the yard would Ibe raided from the stock yards aud other indus tries. I i j ' i I i I Tti M. w Ctomxti l'urrae. Richmond, Va., May 17 In the M E. conference today it was decided that a certificate of church membership sha 1 be handed to within one year shall execute all rules fully, si required by the discipline. The committee having considered matters : pertaining to the Quarterly Review, .recommend that it be continued and that the place of pub lication be changed from Macon, Ga.', to Nashville,; Tenn. Dr. Uinton, its editor, fur the last four years declined t continue in charge of its publication any longer, but urged its maintenance by the book agent, f A resolution was adopted giving the: board of missions power to accept bequests, invest the same and apply the interest to paying the current expenses of the board. In ac cordance with a report of the com mittee on . church extension, the conference created a woman s par sonage department. A special com mittee was appointed to take charge of: the Centenary '; Sunday school, fund amounting to about gt 0,000, Which sum is to be used for Sunday schools most in need; , The conference refused to abridge -the appointment of presiding elders from twenty to fourteen churches. The oommittee's report to have the board of missions composed of agreed to; yeas lVP, nays House at 4.25 adjourned. 18. and the In John Sprjr's lumber yard the fore- was passed. The call of committees for CURE'theDEAF . DaUM5 waik at tk nCXt FATEVT IMPaOTTO CCSHIOVED EA.B 1 nMll uiur( Tin UUM mtm wrfarm IM Iwi-r 11.1, ill imm. l.yUil amfarUbU tmt In Mitta A! mk wtt W-tiintxlL TRC. AM -ii -r . HISCUX PENNYROYAL PILLS Tfc OrlclaiiU aiaval Oailjr Crale. IhlSaaaaX feASufc tlmJiSmmTA A avcalta- Traaa "pW J BaUar A Sha. MpllatU. Pa. ' ' .; ., B- KatabllakMd ' ueo. FAYJ6 mtiiLLA nooFiriGi Takaatha iMdi Aommommanoam Bkaata ar.trim,a atiaaar aaaf ta IMI eoatot taa.j6i aim TKK. MX alaUf n ft mmmm fakaa tha laadi AaaaBoaaaRod. Mar BkaAlaaaaaat tar aaraac mmm trnw foablaaaawaarofj raUJb W. i 1-1- pi i I man. a Johemian, Went to Air. bpry recently and said that he wanted to go to work, but was afraid to on account of threats made by he strikers. He said he was entirely out of money, and did not knowf what he was going to do Mr. Spry drew aftlO bill out of his pocket, and said: "Here I'll lend yon this." "Well, if that's the way yu feel toward me I'll go to work anyway," replied the foreman, with tears in his eyes. Hcpliled off- his coat at once and went W work, and fifty of the men followed hint into the: yard and went to fork also. I , ;, - The f hUadelpnia Kecord says one of the obstacles to raisin e poultry oh a targe scal has been the lack of proper attention. On most farms the poultry have been managed in connection with something elae and lire not given that importance which is essential to success While all admit that poultry will pay. a larger profit in proportion to capital in vested than etock of other kinds, and though poultry and eggs contribute mil lions to jourS; national wealth annually, yet it is not an exclusive business on the farms. There are breeders who make a specialty of horses, while others prefer came, Bbeep or swiue, but with the, . exception of a . few breeders of pure-bred fowls, no extended opera tions in poultry are general. It cannot be said fthaC those who have endeavored to make a business of poultry were; all negligent, fer many of them were el De- ricnoed. One great obstacle has been cuoiera, wuiuu uevasiaies Wa Hocks s quickly as to scattey the capital to the win is in a yery days. ; K iUp iP another enemy, and hs done t duty nobly in throwing obstacles in the way. ; If, however, a:majonty of the difficulties can be .traced to some cause, the battl .'will belhalf won as iS can be removed. and no bettor method of arriving at the W1 a . a 1 . . . aimcuiues can oer given than to look oyer the mistakes spmeUmos mads, motions to suspend the rules resting with the committee on the Pacific rail ways, Mr. Richardson, of Tennessee, in behalf of that committee withdrew a motion made by him to suspend. the rules and put on its passage a bill re quiring the Northern Paoino to pay the cost of conveying and surveying its land- grant and in lieu thereof moved to sus pend the rules; ana adopt resolutions setting apart the 5th and 8th of June for the consideration of business re ported by that oommittee. Mr. Rich ardson explained that the more impor tant measures that would be called up were a joint resolution providing for the investigation of the accounts, of ) the Pacific railroads and a bill providing for the funding of the debt of those roads. Mr. Crisp, of Georgia, said that the ac tion of the committee in reporting the funding bill had been grossly misrepre sented in some quarters for some purn poses, and while he knew that this was not a time ; to dis cuss the question on its ments, yet he took the opportunity to put on re cord the substance of that important meature. At the present time the raciflo Mmw Trrtbl Tala f the tuttia Chicago, May 17. A special dispatch from Celina, Ohio, says that the reports of Saturday night regarding a cyclone were not mueh exaggerated. The track of the storm was three miles north. Scores of houses were destroyed and several people killed. F. Rolander's wife was instantly killed, and he aud their son were fatally injured Two faimers, named Toughts and Roberts, H. Hellworth received were killed. G bruises that will make him a cripple fori request for a change in the Flo-id life. the State of Georgia baa ever known as likely to grow out of the contest over the nomination! fori Governor! between Gen. Gordon aid Major , BaeobJ Both are brilliant ipakets, men ot dash and exalted courage, and each haa entered upon the struggle with! the resolve to win. The State is already dividing Into two hostile camps", and the feeling be tween the adherents of the two candi dates is so intense' that even; at this early Stage there have been excited ex pressions and actions upon several occasions. Gen. Gordon will rally around him all the- old Confederates, and with his magnetic presence and speech, as he traverses the State from end to end will make many new friends. He has to enoounter, however.; the crit cism, which has been widespiead from the time of his resignation of his seat in the Senate until now, on account of the time and manner of that act. : Major Bacon, who has. been a prominent can didate for Governor at thb last two or nominating conventions, and - made to give way for reasons of policy, claims that he is now entitled ta the nomina tion, and he has at his back; the large majority of the young men of the State, who declare it is ; time for the! young men to have a show, i These; young men, it is said,! are not sol much inter ested in army records, however, cele brated, as in the belief that they have some other organised body right to come to the front and share in tear; again that preachers political honors. Gen. Gordon has witn mm some pi tne snrewaest. poiiu crl managers in the State.! It ia doubt ful what the result will be. - The gen eral impression is that if ; Gen. Gbrdon should secure the nomination for Governor, his f purpose is, to make that a stepping-stone for getting ; back to- the United States Senate. t i Tk lstslASlv, zeaitlv ab4 JaUlaJ j ApfWWprMIH. . . ' WabhihqtohI Mav 17.4 Ad reported from the sub-committee this morning to the full committee on appropriations of the House, the legislative j executive aud judicial appropriation bill makes a total appropriation ior sne next nscai year oi $20,710,877. The appropriation for the current year was $21,371,6051 and the estimates for next year aggregated $21;- 406,685. I I j . i I; i aa i i j Prail. ! i: - Miss Emma Williamson, who bad for a fortnight been! visiting Miss Minnie Upchurch, bas returned jto her home at Graham, Miat Unchurch ; aooompanying her as her guest. Col. Hoy, will address the members of the young men's prohibition club and the public generally, on prohibition, at 8:3U er and it is said never fails to amuse I an audi ence. A special invitation is extended to the ladies to be nresent. i Mr. R. X. McAden, of Charlotte, was here yesterday, j ; Hon. D. G. Fowle and -Miss Helen Fowle, his daughter, (left yesterday morning for an ( extended trip North They go to Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New YorkJ Boston, to nd will also take a toUr into Canada and BOO Niagara: ! I Rev. J. Wiley? Bled sofj, pastor of the Market street Methodist ehurob, Peters burg, Ta., will deliver the address be fore the young ladies of MurfreeSboro female college it the close of the college session, June 17th. j ; The following gentlemen are n at tendance upon the supreme ; court thi? week : Hon. Thomas Ruffin, Hillsboro; Hon. Joliu Mannine. Pittsboro : Mai. John W. Graham. Hillsboro; Paul B. Means, Esq., Concord. Dr. Hunter; McGuire, of Richmond, Vs., expects to attend the session of the North Carolina medical; Convention at DB.- DOLL'S COUGH ZKZ?, For the cute of Cotigts, Colds, Hoarse-, nesa, Croup, Asthma, Broncbitla. -Whooping Congh, ladpiert Coo sumption, and for the relief of con sumptive persons is advanced stages of the Disease. For Sale by all Drag gist. Price, as centA. B- pm STORE The Great Bargain House of : Raleigh. We kicked up a racket last week aad we are going to kick up a bigger one this week, as we are go Jig to open new goods and some great bargains. So look out! Big Job in Violin, Banno and Guitar Strings, at 4c a aet; fresh -from the manufacturers and a good article, ting and needles 2c a paper. Twenty-four Sheets Note Paper for 6eBest Calico in the market, c 7rd. Best 4-4 Sheeting for 6c a yard. Straw: Hats for men and boys from 5c up. Good Ticking 12e a yard. i ' Now if you want to save your money eau and laee mei New and advanced Ideas are a presi dent, vice-president, secretary, treasurer and nineteen managers with the bishops Metropolitan hall this evening at as ex-officio members, was adopted, 0clock. He is a very good speak There was a prolonged discussion of a. si : ;j ri. j memorial to transfer that part of Florida west of the Chattahoochee river from the Alabama to the Florida conference The conference decided against the change The' oommittee oh revtsal presented a lengthy report, in which among other things,; they; recommend non concur rence in memorials from several confer enoea asking . that the name of the church be changed from the "Metho dist Episcopal church, South," to the ' 4 Me thodist Episcopal church"; also in a memorial that any church member sign ing a petitioner the sale of intoxicating liquor inay be dealt with as in cases oi improper and. imprudent conduct. In this last matter the ' oommittee say that the law should remain as it now stands The oommittee on boundaries roconi mended non-concurrence in the memo rial asking a change in boundaries be tween the North Alabama and Alabama conferences, but recommended that the oon- Xraaaai Prtr'a Wad M Patl. . Momtoomkrt . Ala ., May It. The physician who attended Norman Porter says Porter left here on .the moruing after he was cut and that his wound was not serious enough to prevent j his at tending to his duties as sleeping-car conductor.. He was not in Montgomery stall when Mr. Davis spoke, being: in Atlanta before the procession ! started from the hotel. Aa4hr VlctUai of tb Artilt. Chicago, May 17. Officer Thomas companies owed the government $102,- Redden died at the county hospital this 800.000, but the debt would not be due Until 1898. The debt was growing at th rata of Bl .tHJO.UUU a year and in 1898 would amount to $128,500,000. Before the government could be paid the companies must pay an outstanding debt, which Was a prior wen, wmcu added to the government dent would amount to $190,000,000. The property from the best lntormatioo uie com mittee oonld get, could) be built today for one half the . money. It would be twelve years before the govoruine'nt would receive anything un der the existing law Under this plan, instead of waiting twelve years before receiving a dollar, the government would beirin at once receiving KJ.dOO UQQ, an(. before 1898 would: have re- morning, making the sixth death among the police wounded in the Haymarket riot. Blood-poisoning was the imme diate cause of death. Redden I had his left leg fractured by the dynamite bomb, received a bullet wound in his left cheek and a wound in his right. He leaves a wife and two children Tli Span lab Boa astd Hlr. Mideid, May 17. Queen Christina to day gave birth to a son. In response to a summons there had assembled at the palace to await the aocouchetr. entail the cabinet ministers, the foreign diplo matic representatives, the principal civil and military magnates, a; deputation of members of the court, and other dis tinguished persons ferenoe be granted ;' Tbo report of the committee was , rejected.; The re port of. the eomuiittee on revisal reoommended no change; in the. reading of ! the rubric m relation to baptism. The minority report re commended the substitution of "may at his: discretion" in place of ' bball at bis aisoreuon. ' a no uiycussion took a very broad scope : and was ; continued at length. The report was adopted. Rev. Dr. Jno. Miller, fraternal mrssenger from the Northern ;M. church, took leave! of the general conference, and spoke' feelingly ef the kindly reception accorded him in Richmond, and of his profound appreciation of tho temper and feeline of this general conference. Bishop ILf stT TvAiwA fal nAniion in nnmA i terms. j RatatrBlna; t Wrk. Chicago, May 17. Tho tailors and tailoreesea employed by the wholesale clothing houses, and in fact-persons en gaged in making ready-mad o clothing numbering : fully ZU.UUO, returned to work today ; on a basis of; nine hours with ten hours' pay. j. fettteiailuui ArrawMd. Sm Fsahcisco, Cal., May 17. Five socialists, while engaged in haranguing a crowd, were arrested and charged wi&, a misdemeanor. The imost pro mi nent among them is J. P.i Rudisky, i Volt, who in bis ipeech adrpctedQ)D lie is a; very during the Hr New Berne this. week. eminent physician, and wa- stonewall; Jackson s surgeon ! Rev. Dr. W. A. Nelson, of the Sec ond Baptist church, has! returned trom WilmingU n, where he assisted Rev. L)r Pritchard for three weeks m conducting a revival. Over fifty conversions were made. '; ; : crowding out the old ones; pluck instead of - ! - luck; cash instead of credit; brains instead of cheek; and science and ability are beating back and crushing into oblivion moonshine saer- chanu with their tough and tremendous long time prices.- ' OubMiUinery Department will be filled this with new hats and flowers and such goods as are needed as the seasondvancesTheM goocls -are bought in New York from flrat-elaaa houses and the most fashionable in the city and not from auction houses, as I understand is re ported by many persons in this city. They are bought for cash and at cost, so I can sell them cheaper than those houses who buy from drummers and on credit The drummers are " f going all through the country at an expense of from 8 to S 10 a day, besides paying heavy license fees. Who pays all these expenses t Why you people who buy goods from houses who buy from drummers and on credit. The consumer has all these expenses to pay. Come and "buy your Millinery from us and save all these expenses. ' Respectfully submitted to 'the cash trade, only. - VOLNET PURSELL k CO. , No. 10 East Martin.Strefft. Pile tumors, rupture and fistuhee radically cured by improved methods. Book, 10 rents in stamps. : world s Dispensary jfedi cal Association, Baflalo, N. Y. The latest; curiosity whioh has reached the Boston Herald is a revision of the Lord's prayer, wtuch. the person! who sends it considers "an improve- S .'11- "- mmmf . . a ment on tne oia one. a hat is modesty. 1 mm 1 i Tli lilltul cNdlt U aio Mr : Mildly founded taaii the reputation ol Ben- ion'm ipeine riaatera Tbey are Known, ap- P' eclated and used everywhere in Amene its hospitals and ia homes. Phyaiciana, phar- tnacuts and drugglu amrm mat ior prompu nets of action, certamty ana rasge oi curative hnalltlaa thev are Ibevond eomDariaOn. Oni Used their uneanalled exoeUenee recommends them. The public are again caotioaed against thu cheap, worth'taa and ahamalei imitations r ffered by mendacious parties under the guise of similar sounding names, such as "CapsU !, Capaieum' Capocia,f S-CaTsicine, etc Ask foriBanwra, buy of nwoeetable druggisU only,; aid make a personal Uon. The raume has th "Tors Seala" trademark and the word n,'apcUw'tut the LOOK OUTj TH OOUNTKTn FLOODED WITH ADUIiTBIiATED LABD- Examine carefully whatlyoU ' are uslnc: the odor from it when cooking betrays ' it. CASSARD'S "STAR BRAND" LARD, is ruxa. EVERY PACKAGE GUARANTEED l ry and you will use no other. B. H. WOODELL, Baleigh, N. O, Agea & Cass or d S Son, ji BALTIMORJCMD., Curers of the Celebrated Star Brand Wild P A !A v i i A i