; Tie Mew1
y 1 I 'l ' II I ' 11 ...
? 1 ' - ' ; 1 ' ( '!. ; : : 1 --' ; r ! t
lit
1
AND
VOL XXVI.
RALEIGH, N. C, FRIDAY MO RNltfG MAY 21. 1886.
Observer '
j : " j M : . , I
NO. 156.
Absolutely Pure.
' rku powder nrr varies, A saarvel of
imrtty, strength and wholeaomenei. Mora
loonomical than ordinary kinds and cannot be
, 10I4 In competition with the multitude of low
test, abort weight, alum or phosphate powders
Bold only In capa. Botal Bakiho jPowna
Co., 108 WaU Street, Hew York.
Sold bfWCalB Stronaeh, George T
f ronacJi aad J B Perrall ft Co.
1
By it we mean
- . ! ; - -
B1TT
I
i
i
NEWS OBSERVATIONS.
The general verdict ia that Ohio is
a-State to be ashamed of.
1 "I hear," bjb Mr. Fiah whacker,
4 !Mr. WillowV son took the diploma at
YIe last yeaK I always said that Yale
was a rery nrihealthy city."
the SUt! Phillips Brooks, the.
Bpwly elected assistant bishop of Phila-
uppaia, u saia w exceea tuner men m
pblltenessL for when he rises to afcom-
modate the fair; sex he always eires
soats to two ladies.
I Oommodore William K. Mayo
failed to pass his examination for pro
nfotion to be irear admiral.; We Buspect
the commodore has bat an indifferent
opinion of this practice of examining
pieople for promotion. ,
The correspondent who wrote Mr.
Lowells and asked him, "Who is the
greatest noTlist in the world?" has not
received answc?. ' Mr. OewlDs
wishes it disiinctfy understood that he
will pay no. attention to ignorant people.
j The consumption of eels in London
amounts to nearly 1,700 tons a year.
Notwithstanding their supposed relation
ship to the snake, the aTeraee Lon-
CONGRESSIONAL
THE. HOUSE AT LAST VOIEAOBf
JfAIL'SUBHlDT BILL
1'HK
It
lUfnava to Unrnr la tl
FuralB-n stall Nrlc Ammid
t.
WASHtNOTOM, May 20 SlNAtk
The Staten Island I bridee bill was
laid before the Senate and Mr. MoPher
aon resumed his soeeeh aeainst , the
as reported and; in support of bis
bill
Of which wetvMkay
more to-morrow.
i
i ;
- i
I J
i - !
1 J
t ' J
i f
( !;
! r
(
, Dsderia rS
CHlMAXROCKEirni
1 iniiQRHajff J
, FEEEZERS,
doner hrmly Deueves that "eels are
healthy'-aad the boys have lots of fun
spinning them.
, The first nnnber of the" Boston
Post under its new management shows
aj great improvement in .the make-up
and typographical appearanoe of the
papers We. gather that its democracy
will have3 the independent flavor. A
whole lot o writers from the Adver
tiser have gone over to its staff.
-The Senate oommittee on pensione
voted Tuesday to postpone indefinitely
the House Mexican pension bill, and
report ? aal! substitute the first, seven
sections of the bill introduced in De
cember by Senator Mitchell, of Penn-
ylvanu.' ihe committee insists : upon
making dependence , and disability the
uBceaeary .ouuincauons oi a pensioner
Miss Jennie Pendleton, the daugh
ter ot the minister to Berlin, is re-
B'rted to be engaged to Mr. Arthur T.
.rice, the great-grandson of the late
John Forsyth, of Georgia. The en
gagement was announced in Washing
ton darin faster week. We wonder
why it was announced at ; Washington!
Ii that the raeket now?
j The guns sent to Got. Foraker to
bs used against any rieters in Cincin
nati, are a magaiine arm, made at Wind
sor, Conn., especially for riot work
They contain f five, charges of .buckshot
ia the magaxine, besides one . in the
chamber We don't like to think of
snch things being necessary in this land
of outs bat if necessary wel we cant
hielp . K"!: .;-. ; I. i
! Evidence accumulates that ;the
aughter of the Chicago police by the
anarchists iwai the result of a conspi
racy, r ; The meeting was held to invite
a police attack. lt was located where
the police would ihave to advance
through narrow treets en masse. The
liombs were on hand for the general an
n hilition of the; police, but they were
not thrtwn. There was a plot also to
sack and burn all the station-houses ha
the city.l It will not be dijiivult to make
4 capital case against every miscreant
iuown to have Been concerned in the
meeting.' , -:
I Miss Kate M. Hastings, of Darien,
Wis ,'has filed a rather singular bill in
the United Stateeircuit 6ourt at Chicago
' against the Illinois Masons' benevolent
society,, to compel it to pay her $3,000.
She o&arges that in : November, .1884,
Eugene H. Wright, her intended hus-
t i 1 vfl :
he association for $3,000, mnd the ap
plication was made out under the direc
tion of the company's agent. It was
jnad payable to "Kate M. Wright,
Wifeif Eugene ll. Wright," and the
policy was filled out in the same way.
In March, 1885, Wright died before
the marriage;took place, ;and . now: the
aasoOiatiOn declineaJtSpay the insuranoe,
on the ground of misrepresentation,
j The deepest boring yet made is
isaidio be at Schladebach, near the line
'between Leipsio and Corbetha. It has
'been made by the Prussian government
'for the purpose of ascertaining tiie pres
jence of coal, and was bored with dia
mond drills! Its depth is nearly a mile
4,560 feet, its breath at the Jottom is
two inches and at the top eleven inches.
The temperature at the bottom indicates
118 Fahrf They say the, deeper one
goes down the hotter it gets until
eventually jthe dominions of his satanio
majesty are reached. ,
A marvelous conjurer named Ban-
tier de HolU,.a Hungarian, has ap
peared in Paris, and among .other tricks
which confounded a company of adepts
assembled :.to Witness them' was this :
After spreading a newspaper on the
floor' he placed a chair upon it, and then
asked a young lady to sit down, lie
threw over her a piece of silk, which
barely covered -her from head to foot.
He then rapidly removed the drapery,
and the chair was empty, As soon as the
amasement of the spectators gave them
time to applaud, the young lady walk
ed on from; the side and bowed her ac
knowledgement. There was certainly no
trap in the floor, the chair was of the or
dinary kind, and the trick was done m
a strong light. The lady, in fact, dis
appeared before the very eyeS of the
audience; but io quickly was the trick
done that no one present Baw her es
cape. ; :i
amendment providing for a tunnel in
stead of a bridge. Messrs. Frye, Vest
and Dolph argued in favor of the bridge
project. At 2 o'cloek the bankruptcy
bill was placed before the Senate and
temporarily laid aside to permit the con
tinued consideration of the bridge bill.
An amendment offered by Mr. ' Vest
was agreed to, authorixing the secretary
of war, if he should; deem any altera
tion of the bridge necessary, or the en
tire removal of the bridge necesssary
to avoid obstruction to commerce, to or
der its' alteration at the expense of the
owners and if the bridge be not finish
ed within two years the right to to build
shall cease and determine. Mr. Me
Pherpon's amendment lor a tunnel in
stead of a bridge was rejected; yeas 5,
yeas 40. After further debate and vo
ting down of some amendments, the bill
was passed by a viva Voce vote as re
ported from the committee,. with' the sole
addition of Mr. Vest's amendment. - A
roll-call on one of the 'amendments dis
closed the fact that hO quorum voted,
but as there was clearly a quorum in the
chamber (several Senators who were
paired having refrained from voting)
the call for the yeas 'and nays was by
unanimous consent withdrawn. The
bankruptcy bill was ; laid before.; the
Senate, which at 6.15 adjourned.
H0US1. ! !
Mr. Hojman, of Indiana, from; jthe
committee on appropriations, reported
the executive, legislative and judicial
appropriation bill and it was referred to
the committee ofj the whole.
Mr. Breokenridge,: of Arkansas, from
the committee OB ways and means, called
up the bill providing that for a period
of five years no mackerel, other tban
that known as Spanish maskerel, caught
between the first of March and the first
of June, shall be imported or landed in
the United States. Mr. Breokenrdge
made a brief explanation of the bill and
Mr. Hewitt, of New York, sUted hia
intention of speaking against it; there
fore in order to clear the way for other
business; the consideration of the bill
was postponed until tomorrow, and! the
House went into committee of the whole
(Mr. Hammond- in the chair) on; the
Senate amendment to 4ha poatomea ap
propriation bill; t i 1
The amendment setting apart $40,000
of the appropriation for the free deliv
ery service, for the establishment of the
free delivery system in cities where it
is not ' now establbhed, was con
curred in, r t ; ii-jiji (;
An amendment was concurred; in
which authorizes the postmaster-general
to contract for inland and foreign steam
boat servioe when it jean be combined in
one route ; also' an amendment increas
ing by $80,000 the appropriation for the
railway and postoffice car service, ft
An amendment wis concurred in in
creasing from $251,725 to $291,000 the
appropriation for necessary andij spe
cial facilities on the trunk lines. .!
The foreign mail service amendment
having been reached, Mr. Blount of
Georgia, moved a non-concurrence in it
Mr. isurrows. of Michigan, moved a
concurrenoe in the amendment, with the
following amendment thereto: .. V Pro
vided, that not exceeding $400,000 of
tne amount nerein appropriatea Bnaii do
expended in the payment of the existing
American steamship lines for the trans-
fered by the postmaster general, that of
ficer a placed in a straight. The
mails - ?re collecting on the wharves at
Sah . Fyancisoo and the Pacific mail
steamers refused to take them, and the
postmaster general was forced to tele
graph his agent at San Francisco to buy
a passerger ticket and take the mail as
paggage. The mails, he contended,
should be carried with some regard for
decency at d propriety. The compulsory
law was repealed and he defied the
House t re-enact it.
Mr. Bandall, of Pennsylvania, called
atteLtic-.. to the curious spectacle pre
sented by the Senate amendment,
which -involved an expenditure of
$1,000,000, but which had sot
one " word of executive suggestion
or approval to commend ; it. There
was no estimate for the appropri
ation. It, emanated front the Senate,
body which had been- eoatending for
years against putting any general legis
lation on appropriation bills. Jn voting
upon this amendment he wanted, every
member to range himself on the side
where he expected to stay to the end;
(Applause on the Democratic side.)
Last year a Senate amendment, similar
to the pending proposition, had been
put through in the House by reason of
absenteeism, but he invoked every man
to so record himself on this proposi
tion now that he would not find it
necessary to absent himself hereafter.
Mr. Blount in closing the debate said
that last winter under the threat of an
extra session the House had concurred
in' the Senate amendment appropria
ting four hundred thousand t dollars
fur the foreign mail service. The Dem
ocratic administration came into power
and put the ban of its con Jem nation
upon the proposition. The policy of
the administration on this subject could
not be mistaken and when the United
States Senate, in violation of its rale,
in violation of the principle that general
legislation should not be placed upon
appropriation bills, sought to force this
proposition upon the administration,
there was an audacity and boldness ex
hibited that needed to be met with
courage. The issue was plain and
clear-cut, and for one he was willing as
a Democrat to take the responsibility
for his action.
Mr. Burrows' amendment was re
jected; 86 to 142. Mr. Hewitt's was
rejected; 82 to 134. Amendments of
fered by Messrs. Trexell, of Tennessee,
and Dougherty, of Florida, were re
jected withdut division. The Senate
amendment was non-concurred in with
out division and the oommittee rose and
reported its action to the House. The
recommendations of the committee were
all agreed to without division, with the
exception of the foreign; mail servioe
amendment, wlikb waaliiekHeejscurred in
by a vote of yeas 178, naya 80. The
announcement of the result was re
ceived with a round of applause from
the Democratic aide. The bill and
amendments will now be Bent to the
Senate and then go to a conference com
mittee. Ihe House at 4 o clock ad
journed.
Cfcief Jaatlee Walto'a Doelaton In m
.Hallway um.
Charleston, S. C, May 20. In the
United States ctfeuit eourt Chief J us-
lice Waite has filed a decree dismissing
the bills of the complainants in the case
of the Central Trust, company, of New
York, trustee of the mortgagee secur
ing the first mortgage bonds of the Co
lumbia & Granville railroad company,
against - C. O. Marshall, treasurer of
Richland county, as to the constitution'
ality of an act of the State legislature
authorising a tax on railroad companies
for the support or raiiroaa commission
ers.
I.
THE
WASHINGTON.
S ESTATE COMMITTEE COV8IDEK
I3IU THE KIT RBI 1SD HAR
BOR BILL.
Tl Apaebe ladtsaa Hly
: U.S. Cavalry.
Parta4 ky
BEFRIGEBATOKf
FLY-TRAPS,
. WIRE DISH COVERS,
OIL STOVES,
l
Poreelain-lined and other Water Coolers,
All of Meet Improved St
UOW&St PRIC
and at
MU Eaa Vrt-jr ; Lively.
Catoku, Sipay, May 20. The erup
tion of Mt. Etna is increasing in pro
portions, and there ia serious . danger to
the town of Monte Rosso from the flow
of lava. Measures arebeing taken for
the rescue of the inhabitants. Vast
columns of flames are issuing from the
crater of the: volcano, and present a
most imposing spectacle.
portation of foreign mails according jto
the schedules heretofore in force, and 1
that io much of the balance as may be
required shall be expended in increas
ing the frequency of the postal service
of such steamship lines, and in the es
tablishment of a -postal servioe ; by
American built and registered i steam
ships between the 'United States and
such ports of foreign countries' herein
named not now connected with- the
United States by American steamship
lines, as the postmaster general may se
lect, including Buenos Ay res and Monte
video
Mr. Dougherty,-; of Florida, offered
an amendment providing that $20,000
shall be expended for the establishment
oi a man lme rrom; me uuii ports to
ports in Central and South America.
Mr.. S, K Taylor, of Tennessee, of
fered an amendment providing - that
$100,000 shall be applied to the traDs-
... m f J r i .....
portauon oi loreign maiis oy existing
lines running from JNew Urleana to (Jen
tral and ooutn American ports
Mr. Hewitt, of New York, moved to
strike out the appropriation for $800
000. and insert one of $400,000,; and
to add to the Senate amendment the
following: "And the postmaster gen
era! shall, as far as possible, cause the
mails of the United States to be carried
a ? . i i
to and from saiq places repecuveiy,
in Ameriian built and registered steam
ships, provided the! same can be carried
for a reasonable compensation, to be by
him determined, but not exceeding a
rate of fiftv cents per nautical mile for
the distance usualfy.traveled in the most
direct and feasible! course oetween tne
terminal points hereinbefore specified
Mr. Findlav. of Maryland, favored
the Senate amendment, which was sim
dIv a proposition ;to pay an adequate
compensation for services rendered, and
he could not see '1 that there yfas any
s-round for the cry of subsidy, which
was raised by gentlemen who rubbed
their hands in glee and thanked God that
they were not ''subsidiste. " Tbeeompul
sory law luving been repealed, and
the steamship companies navmg reiusea
Tt Flbrx Trabls. .
HO VKAK 0V A WAR WITT! CANADA.
Washington, May 19. I Here is no
prospect of any difficulty between this
country and England over the subject
of the Canadian fisheries. iUaisntuh
authorities do not intend to sustain the
Canadian officials in their seizures of the
schooners that visited Digby Pimply for
the purpose of buying bait. As iiplomat
who had a talk with minister : . est to
day says that Mr. West, has already
given the state department assurances
that the British government will readily
consent to a most liberal construction of
the treaty, which will permit Ameri
can fishermen to buy bait in such
Canadian ports as they may
nlease. Air. West says that Die.
government would have consented, to
this liberal construction of the treaty
long ago if it had not the impression
that the politicians in the American ben-
ate under the lead of Mr. Frye would
be inclined to reject 1 anything
reasonable. The whole affair., has
now settled down to a mere -question
ot diplomatic arrangement. Mr.
West is willing to concede ! that the
Canadian officials have acted Id a hasty
and ill-advised manner, and that nroner
reparation will have to be made. The
fact that the JSuglish authorities do not
sympathize Jit all with the action of the
Canadians very much simplifies the sit
uation, S
Jakm Stoatne44
Nw. Yoax, May 20.-4-Alderman
Jaehne was this morning sentenced by
Judge Barrett to nine years and ten
months in Sing Sing.
V E
erffta Baeratle Cenvatln.
Atiakta,. Ga., May 20.-tThe State
Democratic jexeoutiye committee has
called a State Democratic convention, to
meetin Atlanta, July 28th. j j;
( 1
WASHiietow, D C, May 20. The
House committee today instructed chair
man Reagan to report the enacting
clause of the Cullom inter-State com
merce bill with the provisions of the
Reagan bill. as an amendment, in place
of the provisions of the Cullom bill.
This was done for the purpose of bring
ing ; both bills formally before the
House.
The Senate committee on commerce
will continue its daily meetings, having
permission to sit daring the sessions of
the? Senate, to, consider the river and
harbor bill. It ban concluded to make
a preliminary study of the measure as
it came from the House, item by item,
before deciding upon anything, and its
members have agreed not to make any
disclosures regarding the oommittee's
work until tli e preliminary examination
shall be completed;
Senator BrOwn has submitted the pro-
amendments to the bill to in
crease the sum appropriated for improv
ing S the harbors of Brunswick and
Savannah, Ga., to $50,000 for the for
mer and $835,000 for the latter. '.
At telegram, was received at the war
department this, morning from Gen.
Mile's, dated Fort Huachuca, May 18th,
statihg that Lieut. Brown with
troop, 4th cavalry, struck the Indians
Sundaj evening, the 14th insst.', cap
tured property, seven Winchester rifles,
ammunition, saddles and a few horses.
The Jndians then turned westward again.
are being followed by Law ton s
and IHatfiuld'B comniands They were
near? santa rfarhara and rfuena Vista
Monday.
;jTb SLB. hare 1, Confarcae.
Richmond, Va., May 20. The M. E
general conference consumed the greater
portion of today's session in dissussing
the reports of committees on missions.
The I board of missions has been in
creased to twenty-five and the bishops
are made ex -officio members. A paper
was referred to the board of missions
suggesting steps towards unifying
Methodism in foreign fields. ' Bishop
Keener addressed the conference in op
position to the paper. Drs. J. F. Cox,
of Texas; A. R. W infield, of Arkansas;
K. E Wiley, of Virginia, Sand others
also Opposed the measure. Drs. M. B.
Chapman of Missouri; Horace Bishop,
of Texas; D. C. Kelly, of Tennessee;
W. O. Black, of Mississippi; J. S. Gard
ner, fbf Virginia, and others favored the
proposition of unification and oomity.
The discussion was the most earnest of
the present session. f
A the conclusion of the debate the
committee's report, recommending no
change in the status of the foreign mis
sion wore, was adopted by a vote of lUb
to 87. At 4 o'clock this afternoon the
consecration of the four newly elected
bishops took place in the presence of an
immense congregation. The sermon
was delivered by Bishop McTyeire and
the consecration services were conducted
in accordance with the book of disci
pline . The election of conneetional
officers will take plaee tomorrow.
A Ohla CyelB'a Power. ';
tFrofli 8pecUl from Celtna, Ohio, to the Cln-
cmnati inquirer. J
MrV Curtis Hall, Jr., of Neptune, re
ports; that ne saw straws that were
blown into old oak trees. Feathers were
stripped from chickens on this farm as
cleaaas though the fowls had been pre
pared by a cook for the pot. At John
Urimjn's dishes were earned and driven
into f stumps so that they could
not be pulled out. It was about a half
mile I wide and it twisted im
mense trees off at the ground as though
they Jjrere pipe-stems. It cut crops of
grainnd grass off as clean as a mowing
machine,: and in instances stripped trees
of Dark, -v A hired man named .rotter,
who slept 'upstairs, started to go below
and he Was plunged down-stairs at the
same time that the top of a house was
blown off. He went upstairs again and
lay down. He was picked up by the
wind and thrown three hundred yards
the -direction opposite to tbut in
There
in the
house. It was picked up by the wind,
laid in a feather bed and the whole
business, baby and all, was carried 150
feet. I It was then deposited, and a log
was thrown on either side of the child,
pinning the bed to the ground. After
the Btprm a search was instituted for the
baby and it could not be imagined
what had become of it until onu of the
searchers heard it cry, and following the
direction indicated by the sound, found
the little pet and restored it uninjured
to the arms of its distracted mother.
in
which the storm was traveling.
was. an : eigut-inonths-oid baby
Edwin Holland
to carry mails for; the compensation of-1 Willett died easily .
AHnrdtrr'rU.
Rondout, N. Y., May 20. Lewis
Willett, alias unaries vrosoy, was
hanged in jail at Kingston at 9 15.
o'clock this morning, for the: murder of
January 17th, 1484.
A Prwbat Aud; Impaebd. i
MofOOMBAT, Ala., May 20. Francis
M. Taylor, probate judge of, Winston
county, was impeached in the supreme
court ' yesterday. It 'was charged
that be wilfully neglected to send in the
lists of licenses issued and to pay over
to the State the prooeeds thereof. The
plea of guilty was entered by the de
fendant througn nis counsel : ana the
court! rendered a judgmsnt deposing
him from office.
S m saaws bbi i
The Forum is to continue its very in
teresting series of personal experience
articles. , In the June number Bishop
Huntington will tell the story of his re
ligions life, and Dr. Vincent, Chancel
lor of the Cbatauqua Wircle, will de
scribe 'how he was educated.
A 'correspondent tells us that there is
some talk of a eomnany putting up a
woolen factory in Watauga this sum-
BT, U'BI4ialS)MUt7.
TS ANKUAL MMTINO AT NlW BIRN1.
Condensed from the fournnl. ; .
Wednesday morning I at 10 o'clock a
large number of the medical fraternity
of North Carolina, from all section of
the State, assembled in the court house.
The president, Dr. Joseph Graham of
Charlotte, Hon. C. C. Clark and Rev.
It. W. Crawford were invited to seats
on the stand by the local committee of
arrangements, when the chairman of the
committee, Dr. J. B. Hughes,; called
the society to order.; Rev. L. jW.
Crawford, of the M. E church, Sodth,
arose and offered an earnest prayer. !
Dr. J. 13. Hughes introduced Hon. C. ;
C. Clark, who delivered an excellent
address of. welcome. The president re
sponded in a neat and appropriate ex
temporaneous speech, in which be spoke
feelingly of Gaston, Hawks, Speight
and others representatives bf th bench,
bar, church and the medical profession
of New Berne, and extended an; invita
tion to the citizens to attend the de
liberations of the society.
Dr. J. B. Hughes announced the fol
lowing programme for the society:
Wednesday evening, 9 o'clock,' ball at
Lowthrop hall by the ClarendoiLgerman
club; Thursday evening, oration at the
court house by Dr. George W. Long, of
Graham, to which the public are in
vited, afterwards a banquet at the Gas
ton house; Friday.; morning, excursion
on the steamer Shenandoah by the cot
ton and grain exchange and the board of
trade;
The president appointed the follow
ing committees: On finance, Dra. T. D
T. D. Haigh, S. W. Stevenson and; E
H. Horneday; on credentials,- Drs.
Charles Duffy, A. G. Carr and G.jG
Smith.
Dr. S B. Booth called up the follow
ing resolutioLs introduced by him at the
last annual meeting: ' '.'
Resolved, That all regular meetings
of the medical association of North Car
olina be held in the eity of Raleigh.
Resolved. That a tax of $1 per capita
be levied upon the members of this so
ciety, which shall be collected each year
in addition to the regular dues, and the
amount ao raised shall be set apart As a
sinking fund.
Resolved, That the said fund shall be
put into the hands of a committee which
shall be selected for that purpose, and
this committee shall so invest or lend
the money so raised that it will contin
ually! draw a good interest.
Resolved,. That when a sumoient sum
shall have been raised,; that this asso
ciation direct such a building to be
erected in the city of Raleigh as will be
suitable depository for interesting and
useful articles pertaining to xnedioine
and surgery, and that the museum and
library shall always be under tie im
mediate direction of the officers of the
medical association. I 'M
After remarks by Drs. Picot, Carr,
Booth, O'Hagan 1 and Summerell, Dr.
A B. Pierce moved to table the matter.
This was done. '.
The vice-president. Dr. L. J? Picot,
was called to the chair and president
Graham proceeded to read his address,
whiOQ was received with earnest atten
tion by the society. He urged the im
portance of maintaining and strength
ening the organization . by organizing
county societies and recommended that
a committee be appointed to examine the
charter and constitution of the society
and see what alterations can; be made
to promote its interests. He Also made
some practical suggestions as to how
to make the sessions of the society
Srofitable. A reference to the work
one by the editor of the North
Carolina Medical Journal was roundly
applauded. The ; address showed that
during the year there had been 154 ap
plicants for license to practice medicine, j
119 of whom passed satisfactory exami
nations, four , were granted temporary i
licenses and thirty-one were rejected and
withdrew. The president announced
that the president of the A. & N. C. R
R. had tendered a train for an excursion
to Morehead City to the society during
the meeting. It was declined, on ac-
oount of a press of business and other
previous engagements. I :
The president called for the; report o
the committee on ihe establishment of t
medical department at the University.
Dri W. R. Wood asked further time,
and stated that one of the Oommittee,
Dr. T. F. Wood, was unable to attend
and asked that some one be appointed in
his place. On motion of Dr. Carr, Dr.
W; T. Ennett wa appointed! to fill the
place of Dr Wood on the committee.
Dr. Satch well offered a paper on the
"Germ Theory, " which was referred to
the publication oommittee. Dr. W. T.
Cheatham, of Henderson, read an inter
esting paper on f Opium Poison, Arti
ficial Respiration," etc., which was re
ferred to the committee on publication.
Dr. George C Thomas asked the opin
ion of the society on questions bearing
upon the code of ethics, which were dis
cussed by Drs. Lewis, Geo. W Graham,
Booth, O Hagan, rierce, Hayes and
others. The report of the oommittee on
medical jurisprudence was called for and
was read by the chairman, f Ur. J. I).
Roberts. I );
The christening of Queen Christina's
son took place iinaay in, tne royal
chapel.! . ' r
Ya iUt ttrftft tUorbt.
when you demand a Benaoa'a Capclne Plaster
of a druggLot, to expect to receive one. Yet
there are, we regret to aay. a lew druggists ot
the Cheap John variety : who wfU try to per
suade you to aoaepc some wort mew auosutuie
with a similar Bounding name, such as ''Car
ieln" "Cawicum. f "Capuclo,": "CapsicUM,"
etc., prefixed sometime with the name "Bur
ton" oi "Benton." ; Cheap John will offer you
Aae of these wretched Imitation for half .the
tiriat) ot the frenuine. as he ean: well afford to'
do, its real value being nothing, and its cost
but little more. Bensoa'a are the only porous
hlacterittiatcaa be depended upon to cure
verv ailmet.t aubiect to external treatment.
"ney are prompt, sure and thorough. I'roUct
yourtelt against deception by buying ot re
liable druggists only The genuine bears the
Three beahr' trademark aad has the void
fQmWur' ut U W mwtx
Hew Tork Cottoa fatarea.
Naw York, May 20. Green & Co.'s
repoit Qn cotton futures says: The
further gain on the old crop of five
points was well . sustained, the market
ruling firm throughout, with local corn
ering. Liverpool came somewhat higher.
Silver was in better form, higher and
steady at 45 pence, and the "shorts"
generally appeared to be pretty well
alarmed, while the bull element was as
sisting the upward turn1 with a little new
buying. Some strength was also in
fused by rumors of the sale of 3,200
bales for export, not officially recorded,
on the next crop. The dealings were
rather light, but the tone firmer, as ad
vices from the couth have shown less
encouraging features.
Pile tumors, rupture and ftvtubM
radically cured by improved methods. Book,
10 enU la stamps. World's Dispensary Medi
cal Association, Quflalo, N. .
A despatch, from
sayS that Mount Ena
eruption.
Catania, Sicily,
is in a state of
BBtaipaais
m
Coos,OoMa, Boanni
hitii, Wlioopin OouKb.
t j tton,aodR
Iptent Cooaai
Inclraant OonaamiH
liTfl eoflramottT,
twnona In adTanovd ttmmet of
lh dlMsw trie atet. Om.
tlnn. Xbtt 0nulu Dr. BuU't
Cough (fnp k sold only in
ci( wrapper, and bear oar
raslsttired Twu1-Mrk. to wit ,
ABMU'tHeatHHU Circle,, tteit
Stria Cautlon-LabeU and the
lfaoiinialcrBaturaaof Ju W.
BmU A. Mi-yer d Co Sol
trop'i, vaiuiDore, aL, u. . A.
SALVATION OIL,
' ".The Greatest Car on Earth for Pais,
WiU t "ivo more quickly than any
other awa remedy. Rheumatism,
Ne ia, Swellings 3 raises, Burns,
Sc a:: Cuts, Lurs' i4'a, Sores, Frost
bi' . backache i ounda, Headache.
Tr i jarhit Sj -;a.:as, &c Sold by nil
Druggiits. Iriis 25 Cents a Bottle.
. IAU1ET STORE. :
The Great Bargain House of
We kicked up racket Jast week and we
are going to kick up a fcfg-ger cne this week,
as wears goaig "c pen jnew goodian'd some
great bargains. So look outl Eig job in Violin, '
Bannjo and Guitar Strings, at 4c a set; fresh
from the manufacturers and a good article.
Pins and needles 2c a paper. Twenty-tour
sheets Note Paper for 5c Best Calico in the
market, 4tc a yard. Best 4-4 Sheeting for 6c a
yard. Straw Hats for men and boys from So
up. Good Ticking 12f ca yard.
Now if you want to save your money call
and 'see me. New and advanced ldeas are
crowding out the old ones; pluck instead of -
luck; cash instead of credit; brains instead ot
check; and science and ability are beating back
and crush'ng into oblivion moonshine mer-
chants with their tough and tremendous long
time prices. -
Our Millinery Department will be filled thf
with new hats and flowers and such goods, as
are needed as the seasonadvance8.iThese goods
are bought in Sew lork from nrst-clasa
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 ara
bought for cash and at cost, so I can sell them
cheaper than thoe houses who buy from
drummers and on credit. The drummers are
going all through the country at an expense
of from $8 to $ 10 a day, besides paying heavy
license tees. Who pays all these expenses t
Why you people, who buy goods from houses
w ho buy from drummers and on credit. The
consumer has all these expenses to pay.
Come and buy your Millinerv from us and
save all these expenses.
Respectfully submitted to the. cash trade
only.
voiiNJGY rURB-hUdU & CO.',
No. 10 East Martin Street.
LOOKOUTj
THI COTOTKTIS FLOODED WITH
; ADULTERATED L&BD
Examine carefully what, you are using; the
odor from it when cooking betrays it.
CASSARP'S "STAR BRAND" LARD.
' 18 FORK. .
EBY PiCKAGK GUARANTEED
Try it and yo will use no other. '
B. H. WOODELL, Raleigh, N. C, Agea
43-. Gacfcard Son,
BALTIMORE, MD.,'
Curert of the Celebrated Star Brand Mild
Cored tfeuns and Bacon.
Ml
t !
:
ii. -