North Carolina Newspapers

1 -&K's.mi ":',-..' Kia- j , v ..j. . -J - t V Jt"f ' Ich - v If 4 i $:b Hill - i-t. j 1; ?H':' j n mmm m w yvm u vj)mm voLXXvir. RALEIGH N. C, SUN DAT MORNING. MAY 30. 18S6. !"5 NO. 12, - t . MM - ' - " ADCoiutoiy Kuro. irbv -powder aeter rule. taamt of tniitr trtngtb and wbolenmoeM. Mor leonomkftl Uuu ordbury kinds ud caanot b ild is eonpetition with the multitude of kw (eat, thsrt weight, alum or phosphate pew dr Sold It to caaa. Botai. Baxivo Powd ' Co., lOTWaU Btnot, New York. v i i i Sold by W C A B 8tronch, 0orge T Stroaaeh aad J B Ferrall A Co. w i t 4 7ta BamiruHouse o. ! Haleigh. j We kicked up a racket laatA week aad we " III r are going to kick up a bigger one this week; ' ' f 1 U Hve arc go.ng to open uew gooda and some . . .'. - i I ' I great bargains. Bolook outlfcBlg Job & Yiolin '; . 1 i I ' i I Banolo and Gottar Ftrlnga, at4ea let;! treah CONGRESSIONAL. i . I f HOME. ffrtao Wad Whiikf Ovmbbim an Umiw Prt r ah . " WabsUihtom, . jMay 29. Homa Mir. Merriman, of New York, from the committee on postoffice and pos't roada( reported; a bill amending the stat utes relative to the transmission of ob scene matter through the mails. : The House then went into committee of the whole (Mr. Springer in the chair) on the oleomargarine bill, the pending amendment being that offered by-Mr. Townsend, of Illinois, reducing the tax on oleomargarine from ten cents to two eents per. pound. Mr. Hatch, of Mis souri atated that! in view of the fact that various protests of the Knights of Labor against th bill had been pre sented he wished to have the following telegram to Speaker Carlisle read: I UuvtxiSD, Uhio, May ZU. from the mannlacturera and a good article Pins aad needles' 2e a paper. Twenti-onr aheeta Note Paper for fic. Best Calico fin the 1 Si ' ; t i '! ! i market, 4e a jrard. Best 4-4 Sheeting for 6c a sard. Straw Hata for men and ; boys; from 6c. op. Good Tkklng 124ca yard, Nowtt you want to save your money call are New. and advaa lied jideas crowding out)ae old ones pnjck Instead ol I , tackickh, -1 I of credit bndna iMtcad of ebeek; and science andabuaw.beatlngljack and ernah'ng into bbHrlon mooaahfae chants with their tough and tremendous long- tlmaDrlccB. ..:.?-' ffi Iner- Our Millinery Departmcot will b filled thl - '" i I i f ;i with new hats and flowers aad such goods as are needed as the aeasonadTaaceaTheae goods n-.' : . V f V art bought is New York from firsfrclaas y ' -i r r houses and the most fashionable in the city; and - ,. j " . ft i not from auction houses, as I understand fa re- ported by many persons injhjs city. They ar) f iLe cheaper than bought tor eaah and at cost, so I can sel those houses who buy druiamera and oa credit.1 The drummers arf going all through the country at an tzpenss ' .' '' t'1 of from S3 to f 10 a day, besides paying heary : --;-: ' ' j '.y ' i' Meense' fees. Who pays all these expenses i ' . . V.- " l i Why you people who buy goods from houses ... ' . . m- ! who buy from drummen and on credit. The consumer has all these expenses to pay. ;s T Come and buy your Millinery from us and save ail these expensea. s Beapeotfully submitted to the cash tradt only. '.i- j s VOLNEY PUBSELL &CO.J No. 10 East Martin Street, iHerrsfw ol Waaafaetar at Ralclah, BT . PrMptrwui t-armlnc iruuM. special Correspondence tOi Baltimore Mnu- lacturers' Record. Ralwoh, N. C, May 22, 1886. This city, the capital; of the great State of North Carolina, is a far differ ent place from what it was in 1866, or in all the earlier years! Of its history. Beautiful in its location and surround ings, the center of the political thought of the commonwealth, it became before the war a favorite residence city for families of wealth and culture, who lived in elegant leisure, ; but without ostentatious display. For some time after the war there was! no material change in this respect, but eventually the Bpirit oTprogresa began to manifest itself much to the discomfort of some of its older inhabitants. There, was an effort to introduce manufacturing estab lishments that thereby the population and trade of the city might be increased. At first such efforts met withStrong op position, but their promoters were de termined and by persistence carried their point. ; One successful effort led to others until in 1870 there was la total Acting under instructions from the !UT """r""0 ?fPr,8 general assembly of the Knights of in ,wu. This, how- Labor, I desire to sUto that no person uaea -ine gw works and the whatever is authorised to sneak for this t"'5"""' H" f 01 me xwaieign & organisation, eitaerj in the affirmative or UaflUm road. Ihese .few estabUsh negaUve, on the question of the regula- "J6? emPloyed but 305 i persons, and Uen of the sale ol oleomargarine now r"" rTfU1tu," pxouuuv was oniy pending before Congress. Please bring tf'".000- Ourmg the next; fifteen years this to the attention, of the proper com- rere ,WM Bieaay increase in the num- mittee. ;.: j um ibuu euwjrpruiei, me aggregate Signed): TiV.Pown,KLT, 0? SwT SJffi. l'" ttrand Master Workman K. of L. 6 v "1T:DO o1"u,l. mpy Mr. Allen, of ! Mississippi, said that meni w 'P6"0 00 .P after waiting patiently for action on this JT c 01 '.wu. w hue bUl; he had at last borne to the conclu- these figures show no such rapid growth , . w-. - I ... sift n Ofl Tnurrfin t.na rtmnvooa 4 etn a sion that4 the House wanted to hear " 6. v, from him.: (Laughter). He was modest oth" ,Soutllefn W68' the do- ,mdl.ca but he was always willing and resolute 1 f" M nMiW TV D,t!8 to ooritribttte his Tmite to the legislation f moeimneiy,. xnere is of tte country, and he. had determined ""yu "P ?" Dve- to come to the front. As his name came or th n?nal BbU. high; on theroU caUj and as he had heard "en Wl" naTe Dide consider- the tfentieman from Wew York (Mr. 7 , " .r , Tr Hisck-) once say. that leaders would 3 xne raoaos ramaung rrgm spring uplhere, ; would it not be well f1"". Moro "esr suoa an for hi democratie friends to select him jfcret' e capital sitesl can b as a leaded He; said it with modest, ho&ht contiguous to thetracks at but with foonfidenoe: -Behold your comparatavely low pric re present leaded follow meSl" (Laughter and JWjft1?1 " v ff7 applause).!! He rtriesentedMagricul- between the white and the col- tural disfrictand ai himself engaged ored races The prinsipal .industries in the laudable enterprise of datfViig. or re Beve!f PIaDulg If there was one indislry that he would muf' aoors anasasnes are be willing to nroteck aSove another, it foundry and machme shops; cloth- was the Swt if thr was Ue fraud ha na D00t aD1 Baoe Ct0ries; OU, v-iJk-si: shingle and grist mills: fertuiier, to- U i. Adnj " ti haoco, car, carnage and wagon factories: snimort tha bilfif ih. amendment of the "4 book-bmding concerns; an gentleman I from Illinois were adopt ed, but would not vote for the proposi tion to tax an industry oat of existence. lLMr. Cowles, of iNorth Carolina, of fered an l iunendnieiit repealing : the statutes, taxing the ;manufacture of fruit oranoy; and addressed the House ; m LOOK OUT j - - 1 THaCooinrrxTs flooded with ADULTERATED IRD- Examine carefully wbatfTou are using; the dor from tt when cooking betrays It. ( . CASSAllD'S "STAR BRAND" LARD m roan. 'f EVERI- l ACKAGE GrARANTEEU Try it and you will use no other.' ( U. H. VOOUiXL, Bakigb, 8. C, Agen Costard & Son, , BALTOtOBE,MJJ Curers of the Celebrated Star Bland HO T. B. YANCEY, V ? - ' ? : ICAVITfAOTIIKXBg'- . I ' t ; . I and Dealer -IX- i artificial ice company and a large candy factory. Many railroad employees make their homes here, aa also a numerous body ef field hands, who find work on the suburban; farms near by. ) Raleigh is quite a distributing center ! for a considerable scope of country,, and what of a wholesale as well las a heavy retail trade, j These gentlemen, as a class, take an aetive part in all progres sive movements, and have done much to put Raleigh ahead sinoe 1880. One of their latest exploits was to demon strate the practicability of making this city one of the tobacco markets of the State. In this they suoceeded so well that only yesterday a local paper noticed the closing of a safe of 20.000 nonnda T. ' ; Jf eaf to the representative of a lcadmg Canadian bouse, Which was but an illustration of the extent to which they have carried their operations. I They have also encouraged the farm ers of Wake county to cultivate and eure tobacco with excellent results. Besides all this, they have - bought land contiguous to the city, which they; are larmiug wuu me same gooa; j uagment that they apply to other business- One of. these gentlemen took me out the other day for a drive through the sub urbs just south of the city, . j! We saw the farm belonging to Mr. Wm. G Unchurch, president of the State agri cultural society. This was dfnded ac cording to crops, about 800. acres hav ing been seeded with cotton, I IUU with wheat and oats, and 50 put' into gmss. All the growing crops had! a tiifiUv look, and the entire place gave every evidence of being under most careful and intelligent supervision. All the land immediately south of the city was ' - i i a i i . once tnougm valueless ior agriculture, and good only ; for the production of tur pentine. But science has revealed and experience proved that this land can be made to bear large crops of cotton, of the cereals, of tobacco, peanuts, grass and clover. Mr. Upchurch U one of i firm of cotton brokers and supply mer chants doing a large buBiaess. Con tlSUOUB to his blace is the farm of the late William Grimes, now tilled br his son, William B. Grimes, a , young man who has taken to agriculture with a de- termmauon w mue upay. txa crops and those of all the farms passed on the drive were substantially the same 4 as those pultivated by Mr Upchurch. . . I noiioea in my companion s taix, and; in conversation with other gentlemen, that unless questioned particularly,-: none of them speak ol any other than their sta ple field crops.;. Yet on inquiry 1 found that ou ail the farms were small vine yards, orchards, vegetable gardens and melon patohes. Also that nearly tail these farmers were giving attention; to neat stock, and owned small herds to the Democrats to teome forward and vote to remove that tax and go home with good eoiisoienee. i Mr. iTownshend's t cent tax amendment was rejected, 60 to 07. The amendments: offered by Mr. Rea gan, ; of Texas, and j Nr. Warner , Lof Missouri; exempting -fr m tx oleomar garine which is not j faianufkntured for sale as butter, were rejected, f Mr. Daniel then! offered his amend ment, abolishing the tax on tobacco, which was advocated by Mr. McAdo, of JMew Jersey. i Mr. Cabell, of ! .Virginia, earnest! v supported the proposition, and appealed to the-HousI to relax ithe system of Ux- atiou which bore so heavily on the peo ple whom he represented, y MrL 3reckinridgeL of Kentucky, offered an amendment providing that the revenue collected under this act shall bet dedicated to the payment of pensions. The internal revenue tax, he said, was a war tax. land the revenue derived from it should be devoted , to the payment of expenditures rendered nec essary by the war While he did not like the system of internal revenue, he did prefer to taxi whisky and tobacco. rather than food, clothing and the shel ter of the poor man and the working man. .(Applause.) ! 1 ; rending .action, the committee rose and the House at 4.15 adjourned until Tuesday. GARRIAGES PHAETONS BUGGIES, ETC., ETC. The Largest Assortment in the State. BEST GOODS THE LOWEST PRICES. 1 180 Kast Morgan Street, 1 Bauds, H. U Sw tTrk CUa Patare. sw Yokit, May 2y (iFreen & KJo.ru report! on eotton futures says: With out any special new features the market advanced some 7 as points ana was fairly well held. 1 he confirmation of the ex pected decrease j in " the visible supply possibly had some influence, but the demand was' in the main to cover the protection of engagements likely to be endangered by going Over . the holiday and it looked merely like an adjustment of a temporarily over-sold market. Thitad Indian Ontkraak. ! Chicago, May; 29. A speeial from Tucson, Arizona; asserts that the Indian situation is; growing Berious. It i$ feared that a general outbreak : from ban (Jarlos .reservation will take blace. It is said there ; is no room for doubt that the hostiles are being reinforced from. this re servation and that the long continued success of ithe hos tiles has emboldened others. Gen. Miles: a very active and is. enlisting rangers from the most de termined men. A company is being recruited at Tucson, Who wilLtake the field at once. Southern Ariiona, it is stated, is in a state of terror. Xthraji OowTanUaaw An ; ecclesiastical convention, repre- senunsT he Lutheran; Synods in Vir giaia. Korth Carolina:, South Carolina. Mississippi and Tennessee, will ednvenw at St. Mark's Church, Roanoke, Va., June - 23, 24 and ; following days. Bpeoial railroad rates j will be allowed delegates Mid visitors,! of Jerseys, Devons, and grade cattle Looking through the advertising ool umns of the xxewsana UDserver l saw that one or more retail grocers named among their special attractions, fresh butter from the dairies ofms. Other several of i these same -far business men of Raleigh, owning and managing farms in its sunuros, are B P. Williamson; (a partner of Mr. Up- cburch.lAi. a. i-arxer, Jesse Taylor Colonel Coke, Major JohnGatling, Wm J. Holleman, Mrs. Fisher, and Major R. S. Tucker. The property, owned by Majoir Tucker, and palled; Waverly l V I i -4 t 4 N a- f Farm, is from three tb four miles from the State-house, and comprises many more acres than any one of the others. Raleigh is in the midst of a rolling country, which rises gradually to the West, and from the heights of Waverlv fine views are to be had of the country east and south j for many miles. The farm fronts the; east, the track of thr Raleigh & Augusta railroad forming its oounaary on taat siae for a considera ble distance. This was one of the most unpromising tracts of land hereabouts. t never was rich soil, and what little natural strength it once had Was ex hausted by tenants who had held dos- session for years. It was a hard task to get this worn out land into bear in ir condition, but Major Tuckes has dono, it, and has this season 125 acres in cot ton, 100 in corn, and 50 in wheat. Oth er parts of the land now covered with scrub vaks and old field pine will be cleared, grubbed and ploughed, and put down to grass and clover, it being the owners' purpose ta make this one of lie model stock farms of the State. At S resent Major fucker keeps his herd of ersevs on a meadow nearer the city. On Waverly Farm is a natural lake from fifteen to 1 twenty feet deep, and covering several! acres. This is fed by iving serines DOurine out from the sur rounding hills, which also form an ex tensive watershed, and in time of rain are a considerable source of supply to tne laxe. me till next to this water, between it and the citv. is ninetv feet higher than the highest point within its units. Ihis would therefore make a fine place from which to supply Raleigh witn water, a tnmg tnat must be done soon, and that is now engaging the earnest attention of the municipal au thorities. Much of the soil on this and other land in this! section consists of the peculiar grey clay for) which Granville county is noted, and oh which the most highly-prized, bright, waxy tobacco is raised. The success that bas attended the farmers hereabouts who have grown it the last two seasons has justified the opinions of thosej who prophesied that Wake county could raise as fine- a leaf as any county in the "-golden belt." Among tko signs of progress in lial- eigh are the unusually brilliant electric ights. The Thompson and Houston Jbtem is employed, and when lamps all have been ; placed in all of tho streets, this will be one of the best ighted cities in the country. A system of street paving has also been inau gurated and on quite a long stretch of the main street there is a roadway of Belgian bloeks,,wihich is to be extended to the depots. The worst complaint strangers have made in the past' was of 4he impassable u.ud of the streets, and the complaint was well fonnded. With good solid pavements on all the prinoi pal thoroughfares, added to the excellent aoeommodations and attractive fare of the Yarboro house, Raleigh will re ceive large accessions to the usual num ber of her winter and early spring visitors. , j arlallasa balcta. Chicago, May 29 It is learned that Spies, Schwab, Fielden, Parsons, Fish er, Engel, Lingg, Seliger, Schnabo, and Neebe were indicted under six charges. PL. c . - i-: j i i mo ui on wu arc wuwuicu lu VWO VS1- uminous indictments, in which the de fendants are named eoUectively.j One of-these is a "bomb" indictment, which charges them with wilful murder in ig niting a fuse and castinga bomb into the ranks of the police. The other is the same, except that "revolver and bullets" is used m the placj of bomb. Besides these there is an indictment against each of the ten - men named, charging! them individuals with the trime of mur der by bomb throwing, and,' also another set of indiotments charg ing them with murder by pistol shots In addition to the two sei i!8 of indict ments charging the defendants 1 with J a! T - '' n uruer, were u aiso a series cnarging the ten persons named with "conspiring to murder;" these I words, "conspiring to murder" taking the place in this series of the words, "kill? and "kill and mur- u r," which are mentioned - m the nrat two series. Six conspiracy iuUiotinents each in turn charge oou piracy to kill and murder six officers who have so far died from the effects of wounds re ceived durinir the riot of Mav 4th. the first name of the deceased officers and the name of another being given in each indictment, one name only being given in one indictment. ; Tb rrbjrtrtaa Ctaaaral Aaaatublr. ApecBTA, Ga., May 29. The general assembly of the Presbyterian church ooncluded its labors tonight, after a nine-days' session.! The report of the committee on oabpath strongly : con demned the running of railway trains and publishing and reading of news papers Ion Sunday also the sending and receiving of mail. The question of Columbia theological seminary was final ly settled by the j Allowing resolution, adopted by a vote of 65 to 22: Resolved, That whereas the general assembly is convinced that lie v. James Woodrow, D. U. one ol the professors in the Columbia theological seminary, holds views repugnant to the Word of God and to our jonfession of faith, as appears both by bis address published in the Southern Presbyterian Review, July, 1884, and in other publications, and by his statements made upon the floor LLEWXAM. svcxdlj: or brief hews mots FStOlf THSS XATIOWAI. VAFITAlJ Tfca FTaflidcafa Harrta- Ta Vlrvf ; Klaetlaa, m Bnrwrtaa ta aha Faa pla af Waahlartaa. ila of this assembly, assembly does therefore this general hereby, in accord anoe with its action yesterday in regard to the oversight of the theological seminaries earnestly - recommend to the synods of South Carolina, Georgia,! Ala bama and South lieorgia, and irlorida, which direct and control said semina ry, to dismiss said Rev. James Wood' row, I). D . as professor in said semina ry, and to appoint another m bis plaoe. and speedily to take such other steps as in their judgment will be adopted to restore the seminary to tho confidence of I tho church. Speeial Cor. of Ths Nsws and Obsxbvxs. !i : Washington May 29.! IThey are tb meet! They meet!! They have met ! ! ! "Dan'l," chirruped the President early yesterday morning, as he tipped gaily across the floor to his private sec retary's desk, "I think, Dan'l, yen had better order our gripsacks packed and be;ready to attend Decoration day ser vices in New York." Col. Lamout glanced quickly at his friend and 're turned the smile of anticipated pleasure which illuminated the ohief magistrate's countenance. . "Fes, sir," said Daniel, "ail will be ready, I assure you. I presume, Mr.: President, that it will be a great day in New York that there will be no end of flowers and song, and---pretty girls : I trust you will enjoy the FotsoM. display, Mr. Presi dent!" And as the private see's head disappeared under his desk a volume of the Revised Statutes sailed with fearful force through the space a moment be fore occupied by the invisible cranium." Miss Folsom's steamer is expected to arrive in New York between now and Monday afternoon (It has arrived, as our readers know. Ed. N. & O.) It is not likely, however, that the contem plated marriage will take place for some weeks yet. The recent death of the grandfather of Miss Folsom, coupled With a recent bereavement . which befel Mr- Biesell, who is to be the President's "best man," combine to cause at least a short postponement of the event even if 'it really has been set for an early day a speculation, merely, which has been indulged in by the newspapers. It is stated that it has not yet been decided where the ceremony will occur, and that in this matter the President will defer to the wishes of his intended. ; THB TABinr TANGLB. ' It hid been , reported and generally believed lor a week past; that the tariff discussion would be postpone' until the second session of this Congress, which assembles next Decrmber. Mr, Mor rison,! however, is reported as saying that he will have the bill before the House within ten days. 1 "Several Re publicans, I understand, will vote for a consideration of the bill,1 although op posed to its enactment, because they want the matter discussed again, wi'h a view to influencing the fall Congres sional elections in a number of close districts in northern States. Morri son's enmity to the educational measures now bending in the House has hurt him. and from recent developments I am in clined to think that when Mr. Randall moves to strike out the enacting olause of his bill, the motion will earry. The vote will again be taken by tellers, and unless yon are present to see the mem bers as! they pass between the tellers yOU will not know how they vote, un less tney choose to tell you. U BXPRX8ISTAT1VI BID'S KXMABX8 delivered before the alumnae association of Greensboro female college, on' last Wednesday, are spoken of in the high est, terms of praise by those present whom 4 have heard express themselves This distinguished orator is back again in; Washington; hard at work at his congressional duties. it : PENCIL PABINQS. Mr. I A. H. Van Bokkelen, of Wil mingtoni was in Washington this week Mrs Senator Vanee has been chosen vice-president of the national Indian association.. A nartv of Within cFtnnianii hare been fishing and shooting along the North Carolina coast. They say it is the finest sport in the world there Antonio Nardello was hanged here last evening. This makes three execu tions we have had in Washington during the month of May,' and all of dinerent races Of people, one being a German, one a negro and the latter an Italian. Ail were hung tor muraer ana all died by the same death-trap whereon (jruiteau. expiated his crime ,The Pavne Ohio election case will probably be taken up by: the Senate committee on elections during the com ing wee. The result of the Richmond election surprised Virginians here. ! r l . . Llxwxam. BtaV. W. . Claoiaata for County Sapor- intndnt of rasuc Intiracuoa. Special Cor. of 'the Nxws and Obskhvsb The friends of Bev. W. U. UlementB will present his name to the convention of magistrates to be held in this city Juno fth, 1886, for the office of county Bupermtenaent oi puDiic lnstrucuon In becoming a. candidate for the of fice, Mr. Clements has certainly af forded the county an opportunity ef securing for this important position man of progressive ideas -una great energy. ' He haj never engaged in poli ties and is now a public man only in tne capacity of a minister of the goBpei. lie is a native of Waxe countv. was faithful Confederate soldier and sealed his devotion to the cause by. the loss of an arm- He is experienced as a teacher both in private and public schools, and has made .a specialty of- investigating the best methods of public instruction He is; mentioned for the office by his friends and acquaintances with every confidence of bis ability to fill the posi tion ably and efficiently in j every par ticular, and while they only wish that bis merits as an able and conscientious man may be considered, as far as deserts are concerned, his claims are aa good as those of any man, If eleoted, the duties! of the office will be faithfully discharged and every advantage to be Sanaa Qalrb. Nartb ratollaa Wark. Special to the Nxws abd pBsx&vta. Spartanburg Junction, N?C.,May 29. The gauge on the Western North Carolina road was successfully changed in five hours this morning from Salis bury to the Tennessee line. A train is now on the way here front Salisbury. : Washing-tan JMaa. . Washington, May 29 -i-At the large- y attended meeting of tie friendB of the oleomargarine bill held in the room of the House committee OS agriculture this morning it was resolved to stand by the bill as reported from the com mittee ', . Washington. D. C Mav 29 It is estimated at the treasurer departihent that the publio debt statement tol be wah Tuesday will sh-w a decrease for the month of aboutg9,M),000. The receipts for the month havei been unnsu- .1 1 1 .1 ; ii I! 1 . auyneavy, ana tne aisDursemeuts "g" with a single; exception of xo,duu,uuu paid out on account of pensions. Acting secretary Fairohm to-day sent the following telegraphic instructions to the collector of customs at Portland, Maine, ' in regard to the Canadian schooner, Sisters, which was detained at that port for alleged violation of the customs regulations : On payment of the c ost of this telegram nnd expenses, if any, arising from detection of the vessel, you will not exact 3no incurred by the schooner sisters under section 2,814 revised statutes. The action of Fairchild was based on thu belief that the master of the Sisters had no inten tion of evading or violating the law in any respect. ! I 1 he postofnee department!, in response to requests from residents of three small hamlets in Tennessee, to suggest names for their newly established postoffices, has selected the following! which have been accepted, Mikado, Yum Yum, and Nankipoo. ! Draw uad W tall a an an Eenralan.: WoLfisoRO, N. H., May 29. Yester day afternoon Rev. T. G- Jerome, pas tor of the Congregational church, of this village, with Ms two sons tnd daughter and a young man named; Davis, went out on the lake on a fishing excursion and failed to return at 3 o'clock, as ex pected A steamer which arrived at 4 o'clock reported having sejen an over turned boat near Jamestown island. Search was made and late in; the evening the bodies of the whole paHy were re covered. Jerome was! a wealthy gen tleman, owning about $200,000 worth of property. He came from New York two yars ago. Irme Jerome, : artist and authoress, is a sister s of the de ceased.! ! i -'r ' f . i . , L derived from! to the county r , -I f. j I vl 1 1 1 4 tje offioe will be secured H. W. A. TbaWMklr ana. Nxw Yoke, May 29,-The weekly statement of the associated banks is as follows; i Reserve increase, $29,425: loans decrease, 8533,700:" specie de crease, $302,200; legal tenders increase, 220.000: deposits decrease, X444, lw: eirculauon aecrease. zio,ouv. xne banks now hold $13,830,bO0 in excess of the 23 per cent. rule. Editors, AttanUan 1 KxxNiRSVELLi. N. C, May 27, 1886. The secretary of the North Carolina Press Association. J. Hi Lindsay. Esq.. inlorms us that he is just in receipt of ThnmaaJ of the R. & DJ R. R. system. saying tiiat he will (be pleased to extend tne courtesies oi sis uu tu u vtnu Parnlina Pvsa Association, from Golds- boro to -Alexandria and return, about the 20th of June. This will enable the association to ! visit Washington while Congress is in session, and should be taken advantage of bv all the members The secretary jis corresponding with the proper parties in Washington, with a view oi getting spoiat wwuuuwuvuo, and is further arranging for an excur aion tn the Lnrav caves, on the return trip from Washington. The outlook for a very large attendance continues to grow brighter, and there is every indi cation of a fuller and more pleasant meeting than we have had for years. , IXCmXIVT M TIXA8. Great excitement has been caud in tb ininitr f.f Pri. Tut., bv the romarkuble re covery uf J J. Coiley, who was no helpitsa v... i ,.. turn in iMn. or nu nts nat . U? .VUIU UV, 7 ; : even body U& he vi dying of Consumptloii. & tHoi rutrr ist ::yt nr. nii:ir acw uiiwj ci A H Wia v a - - . ws neut iilm Finding reiki be bought a large ooLLie auu a w . iun " " Life Pill; by the time he bad taken two bo e of Fills ana two DOtues oi iae lutoovery, : uv was well and bad gained in flesh thirty-fcix pounds ina rwuies oi ini vjic iiswjici; tor Consumption tree m aii urug The S Ute w ill have ten normal schools this year.; nmM ta admoeed oi turn. . Sb Osouin .DrJhMJ errvp a awww-v hMarkf te vlt r iiodw SALVATIOrJOIL, w,TIm OraataatGof an nana tat wmtf : i wm rcllevn mora quickly than any j other known remedy. Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Swellinei, Bruises, Buns, I Scalds, Cuts, Lumbago, Sores, Frost bites. Backache, Wounds, Headache, : Tootnsche, 8pralna, &c Sold by all i DnfSfr PricSi5CtUBoltl. TsjT want of f Horse Powder maay horsea, cows, sheep aad bogs are daily lost. Dr. Butt's Baltimore PlUi alwava saTe tisse and trouble, and may be life Itself, by prompt and Judicious use at the beginning of a bilious attack. A euiet aad pleasant home is insured to all moth'ra that use Dr. Bulra Baby Syrup. Priee SS cents. The summer resorts will open nex week. . ' I'. A National Convention. v. A few days ago a conven tion of Patent Medicines, was held at Mt. Vernon a place whose -interest centers in the dead. It was considered a fit and significant place for a nauonal gathering of thia km d. v It was Well attended ; dele- -gates coming from all parts f j the country, j- The press were excluded from its delib erations, but a representative of u our advocate " is enabled, through the leakiness of an excited member,; i to relate some of the proceedings. The Balsam Family sent several delegates. The Syrups and the Balms sweetened the gathering but could not heal the animosities. Many of the Oils were there to lubricate the proceedings. ! The ven erable Sarsaparillas received the homage due to old age. Large numbers of the Plasters were seen at the Back and' Sides. But by far the largest representation came from the family of " Bitters." It is said only one member of that fam ily was absent The cause of this absence was explained by the : subsequent proceedings The presimng ofncer,,selected chiefly on account of his size and the noise he could make, . was S. Kidney. Scarcely had he called the convention to order when the real object of the gathering was developed. A member of the aged Sarsa- parilla family camq, feebly for ward (they are weak) and en tered his protest againstyoung and vigorous mediaries of an other family entering upon the . special field of labor belong ing to his family. He claimed Impurities of Blood as his especial care. He looked as if it were true. : The Plasters from their po sitions expressed their sym pathy with the previous speak er as they thought of the Pains in the Back and Sides which they could no longer claim sole right in and control 'over. But the wildest clamor came from the seats occupied by the Bitters family. They were all of one descent (whisky and resembled each other, al though they were clothed in different styles and bore dif ferent names. Their abuse was heaped unsrjaringly upon the absent and excluded mem bers of this famfly.to whom they referred as B. I. B. An impartial judgment from the discussion of the complaints made, would be that this young and thriving member had left a bad company. Uses no whisky, n Does not frequent bar-rooms.; Is "not a beverage. Is a strong tem perance advocate. '-Is a sure cure for all Stomach disorders and Liver and Kidney troubles. It is called Brown's Iron Bit ters. It has proved itself a remedy for Rheumatism and -Neuralgia, and as; a Blood Purifier and cleanser the jeal-, ously of the old timers en dorses it. In Malaria and Chills and Fevers Jt acts as a specific, and Spring. Fever never fails to yield to Brown's Iron Bitters. We don't know what resolutions were passed, but that Brown's Irqn Bitters has come, and come to stay, is a fact It is the' most per-, feet Iron medicine known The only one that will not injure or discolor the teeth. 1 1 That it is the best purifier, the best tonic, the best strengthening medi cine known, is the verdict of all the people with whom we have talked. I 7 I. :'vf:-v' fJKlND HOTEL, ALUM SPRINGS, VT Boekbrldge county, Va. Hlsjb up hi tie TlrrtnJa mountains. Ficturaaona anrranBd- .uiaaaiia lags. exlenaWe and beautiful) aaaded lawn. Gaa, eleetrte bells, and aU modem tnpraTe menta. Two daily malls, poet, telamph and ex prase offloea on the premiss. Table the' Tory neat. Luxurlnuely furanbed room: superb 'baud of sausie- Bead for lliuatnud pamphlet. rharree moderata. "Open for Tie- iters June 10th. Waters: Alum, Chalybeate ad freestone. - JB, T. WILKUlSOar, manager 4