ft-- M .1 : "i.'4.iif 4. n . 1 .A "r .i :- ' i 1 : ' ; f . j . m .: ', - ; ';!: M News . 1 f! v il i i 5. i AND i ; , r t r 4 ; 1, , 1 : 1 i , 1 VOL XX VII. RALEIGH. N. 0., WEDNESDAY MORNING. JUNE 2. 1886. NO. 14 Absolutely Pure. This powder , sever varl. A marvel of .urlty, strength and Wboleaoaaenem. Mora leonomical than ordinary kind and cannot br 1 ield is competition with the multitude of low t est, short weight, alum or phosphate powders ; a Sold only in cans. Korix. Baxixo Powdi : to., 108 Wail Street, New York. : Sold by W C St Jl B Stronach, George T Stronaeh and J R Terrall A Co. i' STORE -THl OKtAT Bargain House of . Raleigh. From wme great disasters in .the mercan tile line In New York we shtl! offer yon some '. --.I. ' : ... r big bargains this week. . To these unapproaeh- ! ! able figures the attention of the Udlea and gentlemen ispolltely Invited. These are stand iug,. rock-bottom tacts which are well calcu lated to sober, and stagger the thoughtless masses who hare been struggling along In the tolls " of credit, helpless, hopeless and worth less. From the mills, whose hungry employees whose regular ! NEWS OBSERVATIONS. Prince Binnurck reiterates his in tention to nprooi Anarchism andevery body who knowi what anarchism is ap plauds Prince Biflmarclr's determina tionj: There is a point :i which for bearance ceases to be a yjrtue. -Both branches of Congress have now; waved the flag in the face of Cana da by passing ihe shipping bill with the retaliation clause, and it now goes to the President for signature. It may be remarked that the President has been carrying on a rather extensive veto business of late. Representative John S. Barbour, of Virginia, says that he is not a can didate for re-election. : He says he pro poses to go to Europe as soon as Con gress adjourns and will not return until after the nominating conventions have adjourned and probably not until after the fall elections are ovei4 Notwithstanding Mr. Rousseau's adverse report upon the prospects of the Panatmt canal, the French government will,, it is reported, authorise M. de Les- seps'-lottery scheme for faising $120, 000,000.; The CagernepsJ with which the last government loan was taken showB that there Is an immense amount of cash still in the French stocking awaiting investment. i. s- Thomas J. ICluverius, the CONGRESSIONAL. THAT ETFRLANTIKO OLF.OMARUAi KISEBILI.ASAI1. The IIoM Erlderttly In Favor of th. BlllFrlvolotu Amend tenU I1 Mans;literfl. ; must be paid; from factories, prices have been; cut down to one-half, we 1 7 place betore thousands of reafera our patent sterling solid "leaders" for ne spot cash. - . ' - ' T " -" 'if '"..V." " " Jfesquito netting at 8 cents a yard. Hamfl i toa Calico, the best in the market, t cents a yard. '7 We will open this week some great 'Vlaugh- ters" in Hamburg Oriental Laces, Pillow-case --. . ' - , Lace, Trimmings, etc . i . ' Our Shoe Department will be. filled with .some great bargains. Our Straw Ilata will be replenished. , Our Millinery Department will be filled this week with flowers and ribbons to suit the sea- i son, from the most fashionable house in New Tork. Ladles wishing millinery are specially invited to look at our stock before purcbas inir. as we will save them money on these good. , r j OLNEY PURSELL k CO., No. 10 East Martin Street. LGOIC OUT THl OOCKTKT.IS FLOOHKD WITH 4DULTBE&TEI L&BD- Kxamine carefully what you are using; the dor from it when cooking ix-trays u. CASSAKD'S "STAR BRAND" LARD n rvBM. ETKRY PACK AG K GUARANTEED TrV it and rou will use no other. v B. II. W OOUKLL, Juileigb, N. C, Agen Cr. Oassard & Son, FALTIMQKK,KD Curers of the Celebrated Star' Brand Mild !H i Hhws and Baoon REFIGERATORS, FREEZERS, DINNER SET8, TEA SETS, FLY FANS, TABLE OUTLERY-, PLATED WARE, FINE LAMPS. - TOILET toKTd, . BIRDCAGES : the above and a general line fwple and fancy goods may be found at pOiom prices at . W. H. HUGHES voune lawyer who is in jail atR&hmond, Va., under sentence of death for the murder Of. Lillian . j Madison, dofs not sleep soundly now. The guard who has been placed in his cell o watch Jiim says the prisoner wakes ub everv niirht about midnight and appears restless from that time. on. ' lie talks about his case to the guard and expressed , the i opinion that the court of appeals will eive his case a rehearing J H is' long confinement is beginning to tell on him: ;; -Mr. Cleveland's marriage in the White House will be the ninth that has. taken place there,and he will be the first resident married in: the White House. John; Tyler had the wedding reception of his second marriage in the ;White House and President Hayes aid his wife celebrated their silver wedding there The firit marriage in the White House took place in 1811, when a Miss Todd. a relative of President Madison's wife, married John J. Jackson, a Virginia Congressman.; The next was that of Monroe s daughter, Martha, to Mr. Qoverneur, of New York J j about nine ears later,' and in 1826 the son of President Adam's ; married his cousin, Miss Johnson, there i During the ad ministration of Jackson onei of the dip- omats, a man named raqueot, who af terwards- represented the French gov ernment' in oiis country, was married, in the White Ilonso toith J daughter t of Andrew: Jaekson't elose friend. Major Lewis, of iNashirille, and Jaokson's niece was married durmg this adminis tration to s Mr. . Polk, of Tennessee. During i Taylor's., administration his daughter ' was tnarriod to i Virginian named Waller, ind during Grant's term his j daughter Nellie was united with Sartoris, an. Ei)glih ; grntlcman. Another tnarriage duriugf the days of Presidency: was that of Gen. Russell Hastings and Miss Emily Piatt. A lady i writes to inquire about the latest ttyle iu hair-drdsBing for the sumuier season." It is quite impossible to giVe any special or set Sty le as the prevailing one, for . the reason that no one style ebtains. Ii some wear the high Josephine coronet or the broad ,Leah" uraiu. wuuuu vvuipaviriy aruuuu me ue&u in ani unbroken circle. ? Tor full-dress occasions jnany fashionable women have adopted the? Japonse coiffure, which ad mits of a number of costly 'gem-set pins run through the high coils of hair. The tnanii for short crimped heads of hair 'Still obtains, but nine out of every ten of those who saenhee their tresses to the Molooh of fashion, regret it keenly In a ve'ry few- weeks. The neat French twist, with three eights arranged about it, is stylish coiffure as popular as eter.l The' 'Catagon" ' braid is not 'dressy," nor is it becoming to many faces; and the attempt to brush the hair directly Off the forehead was not a faoh- ionable sucCATa. 80ft rings of hair clus tered: about the brow, curly banes fall ing naturally jnd fluffy halos, all adorn the crown of the bead. ' The "best style" in . hair dressing to adopt and Cling to, ih spite of the varied idiosyn crasies 01 tne nair-aresser, ; is tne one which proves most becoming. The low Grecian Coil is popular, and will be adopted and adhered to by sensible wo men who find this speoial style alone becoming to the shape of their heads and the cut of their features. Formerly educational! advantages were so limited In the United states that the rural districts were left out en tirely, and then the toilers of the'eoil had to rely altogether upon tradition to cultivate' their crops, breed th:ir cattle, &o. Now, however, when first-rato schools are dotted over every neighbor hood, agricultural literature extended, and journals devoted to that class of knowledge disseminated in every part of the land, no excuse can be made for an uneducated, ignorant farmer, or his withholding from society,; both in civil and political life.'; The secluded life 0 the farm naturally induces a fondness for retirement, but progress demands change in these habits, and requires the intermingling of farmers; to interchange ideas,, relate, practical experiences, see Washington., June 1. Senat. Mr Beck, in introducing a bill to pro hibit members of Congress from acting as attorneys or employees of railroad companies that hold charters or ;bave uaa grants irom tne united states, re marked that there had been much crim ination and recrimination in both houses about members of Congress being em ployed by railroad companies. This bill. be the constantly-increasing 'novelties in machinery, in order to keep up with the times. iJesides ; tnese considerations the farmers should remember that the outnumber the balance of the oountrv s population and their aggregated wealth! is fat' greater than all the other interests in the land. " ' 1.;. - The an ti-no fence movement in Wake is flight ': 1 said, was intended to Bee if a retnedy could not be provided for the trouble. The bill makes it unlawful for any member of either house to accept em ployment as an attorney at law,' or 'pay ment for services of any kind from any railroad company, ; or any officer' or agent thereof, which obtained its char ter or any grants of land or pecuniary aid from the United States. Violation of its provisions is made a misdemeanor, puishable by a fine not to exceed 500, or imprisonment for not more than one year. ' . The Senate resumed the Northern Pacific land forfeiture bill. Aj; 2 o'clock the bankruptcy bill come ut as the regular order. After Mr. Iloar by unanimous consent had secured some verbal amendments to the bill, Mr. George moved to strike out all the sec tions that provide for, involuntary -proceedings in bankruptcy. Mr. Geprge said he was willing to vote for a bill that would allow an unfortunate debtor to start again in life by a surrender of his roperty and getting an acquittal. was not willing to vote for' an v scheme of involuntary bankruptcy, especially when characterized 'by the harEh proceedings provided for bv this till. The, theory of the bill. : Mr.. George said, seemed to be that every man who became insolvent was eitlur a knave or a fool. That was not ' the correct, theory. Calamities for which they were not responsible sometimes overtook the most efficient and energetic business men. These calamities' were sometimes induced by the government, sometimes by agents of the government banks putting such men into bank-. ruptcy and taking the management of i-ucir DusmeBs out 01 tneir own -nanos and putting it in the hands of a court. This was the worst possible thing todo. Mr. George argued that the effects of the bill on the Dusiness of the Southern States would be ruinous. He also objected to the bill because it permitted no preferences among creditors, such as were allowed by the a ws of nearly all the states. It often happens that ft man's condition even his honor-r-required that he should give a preference. . . "1 i Mr. Hoar moved to lay Mr. George s amendment on the table. Before the announcement of the vote on this; mo tion, it being clear that the result would be strongly agajnst it, Mr. Hoar wished the bill postponed till tomorrow. It seemed to him, he said, that the opinion of the Senate was against the fundamen tal feature of the bill, and if he should be of that opinion tomorrow he mjght move to postpone the bill till December. He did not wish to do that without con sultation with his colleague on the com mittee reporting the bill. He asked kunanimous consent that the bill be post poned till tomorrow. Mr. Coke ob jected.- The vote on Mr. Hoar's motion was ayes 14, nays 2b, so the Senate declined to' lav Mr. Georcre'a amend. ment on the table. The bill went over till tomorrow. I; Mr. Plumb called - up , the conference report on the postoffice appropriation bill and on his motion the Senate insist ed on its amendment and re-appjVihtx Messrs. rlumb, .Beck and Matioue a u conference committee on the part f fl-; benate. 1 he penate passed a bill'to prevent the acquisition of real propirtj by aliens" and the supplement I Chine!ft immigrationbill (that which the meaning of the original bills the same subject, passed in 18821884. Mr. bbernian ealled up the bill to indemnify the Chinese for lasses incurred by the riot at Rock Spring, Wyoming, and it was discubsed until 5.45 p. m., when without action the Senate adjourned. The unfinished business for tomorro w, which had been put aside informally when fhe indemnity bill was taken up, is Ihe bill providing for taxation ofrail- r6ad lands. This is the VanWvck bill. HOU8B. Washington, June li Mr. Blotint, of Georgia, from the committee on post office and postroads reported the bill amending the statistics relative to the transmission of lottery advertisements through the mails. House calendar. Mr. Lafoor, of Kentucky, from the committee on public lands, reported a bill for the forfeiture of a land gr;ant to the New Orleans, Baton Rouge fc Vicksburg R. R. company. House cal endar. The House then went into oommtttee of the whole (Mr. Springer in the chair) on the oleomargarine bill . n The first amendment in order, was that offered by Mr. Daniel, of Virginia, abolishing the tobacco tax ; rejected 52 to 111. The amendment offered by Mr. Daniel to abolish the tax on fruit brandy was also rejected 38 to 125. Mr. Durham, of Hlinois, offered an amendment reducing from ten cents per pound to three cents the tax on oleomar garine. Amendments were offered fixing the ' Dunham was amended so as to fix the rate at eight cents, and as so amended it was agreed to, Mr. McRae, of Ar kansas, offered an amendment exempting from taxation oleomargarine into the composition of which cotton seed toil enters.. This was rejected. Mr. Dun ham offered an amendment providing that there shall be placed on every re ceipt for any sum of money or the pay ment of any debt a special tax stamp; 01 the denomination of two cents. Th:s was rejected., Also an amendment pro viding that all United States ofljeprp Bhall pay a tax of five per cent on their salaries. This was rejected also. Also an amendment requiring railroad com panies to pay a tax of ten per cent on all dividends. Rejected. Mr. Dunham moved to strike out the taxing section. L6bt; 30 to lo4. ; ' . Messrs. Negley and Curtm, of Penni sylvania, presented a protest of trades' assemblies of western Pennsylvania; representing 70,000 workingnien, against the passage of the. oleomargarine bill! 1f m:n t at .? iur. 1 uiman, 01 oouwi vwroHia, pre sented protests of lotcomargarine manu facturers in New York and Brooklyn and of the Charleston, S. C, merchants' ex change against the bill. He vigorously defended the manufacture of oleomar garine, which was the poor man's but ter, and denounced the proposition to tax it out of existence. Mr. Parker, of New York, protested against the petitions presented by Messrs. Negley and Curtin being re- garded as an expression of the seni- ment of 70,000 working men. ''hW were signed by officers of the order and not by the men themselves. A fewper-i sons could be easily reached and! freely workdd upon and easily induced to lack in a matter. Mr. Farquhar, of New York, regretted tihat his colleague (Mr Parker) ahotild have sought ito break the. force of the remonstrance pre sented by Mr. Curtip by intimating that they did: not represent the sentiment of the working men. j No officers ofja trades assembly wguld dare to send to; Congress an expression of opinion that whs a falsehood, aadfhe had never heard: o, a-c-is-f in the historv of an assemhlr where its officers had taken it on them-! selves to' formulate an opinion that was- not held in common by the whole broth erhood. Pending further action the committee rose. ! The speaker reappointed Messrs. Blount, Riggs and Bingham as con ferees on the postoffice appropriation bill. The House at 5 o'clock adjourn ed. . ; HIS WEDDING DAY PKK41DECT CLEVELAND TO WIN HIS PRIZE AT US V. He Enjoy tn Plvaaant Cojig-ratnlattona and Jokea of bl Friends, year old daughter! McNair s age at was about eigh- UAJIOEn. !a " BUCK BRUTX KXITS A MEBITXD VATI. Today! at 1 o'clock, at Jacksonville, the county-seat of Onslow', George Mc Nair paid with his BfltrfbT thrtWer crime of outrage. He was hanged in the jail yard. The execution was in a measure publlo. The ; little town was crowded! with people, many of whom came in boats, eVen from Car teret and Pender counties. There were no disturbances at the scene. ! The crime for which McNair was hanged was committed in April, 1885, Sbout eight miles ftom Jacksonville. The victim of the negro's brutality was Tit .1 r 1 . . J . 4.uary jcuins, tne nine of Mr. James Edins. tne time 01 tne crime teen. He escaped, but was cantured a few days later, tried and sentenced to be hanged June 5, 1-885. He appealed to the supreme court,! which at the fall term, 1885, affirmed the decision of the lower court. At the! spring term of the present year, MeNair was sentenced to be hanged May . 7 .s The first day of that month, the counsel , for the prisoner having asked for a reprieve alleging that evidence in tho prisoner's favor could be adduc J, and a number of -citizens having also, signed the peti-i- j tion, Gov. Scales reprieved McNair un til today, jjast weik he declined to take any further action in the matter. j A VlUtllO 1ICLXOATC lias to Pay tta Pnall) iBtttrfersur I HO JL4tDOI trft. Chicago, June 1. Wililam Telscher was employed until last Saturday in Thompson's stone yard, when he was either discharged or became dissatisfied and quit. Telscher is also walking delegate of the stone-cutters' union, and yesterdav he appeared! at Thompson's yard and as the official! of tho union or dered the men to quit work on the ground that Thompson was not comply ing with the union scale of wages; Quite a disturbance resulted and Thomp son called a patrol and Telscher was arrested. This morning he appeared before justice Meech, charged with disr orderly conduct. Thompson appeared to prosecute. The court read a section which provides a penalty for interfering .with workmen or attempting to induce them to leave their work. Telscher in! sistcd that he went there in bis official Capacity; but the court fined him g,50 tor violation of the sectiou, dismissing the count of disorderly conduct. The case is the first on record in this oountry, : Th3 Hoy IM Statement. i Washington, June l.-r-Thedebtatate- tnent issued today show the decrease of tne public debt during May to be$$, 828,585,91: cash in the I treasury 8490.1 406,301.78; gold certificates outstand ing 880,120,005; silver certificates outi standing 889,184,129;, certificates of deposit outstanding $13,955,000; legal tenders outstanding $346 738,488; frac tional currency (not f including the amount estimated as lost or destroyed) 0,y04,US.OZ. rate it four and five cents a pound, but they were rejeoted, after a couple of hfur8 had been consumed in securing a quorum. . On motion of Mr. Hatch, of Missouri, an amendment offered by Mr. JOHN HKLtT. DKATII OF TUB VAMOCS CHlXV. OF TAMMANY : Nsw York, June 1. Fohn Kelly, the famous Tammany politician, died at 3 30 o'clock this afternoon. i , -1 -1 '5 1 ' ii . ? I1' Washington, D. C, June 1. The President returned to Washington this morning and -proceeded at once to busi ness as soon as he reached the White House j Many. Senators, Representatives and other officials : called during the forenoon and congratulated the Presi dent on his approaching marriage; He was in a very .happy of mind and en dured the chaffing and pleasantries by his visitors on the subject of his wed ding with the utmost "good nature. Secretary and Mrs. Manning will attend the President's wedding. This will be the first social entertainment of any kind that secretary Manning has attended since he was.taken sick. The sccretarj of state today received a short telegram from the U. 6? consul at Apia,! Samoa, saying that he had hoisted (the Samoan - flag under the American flag-,- as a recognition of King MaHetoa as against King Tomazz. No particulars aro given! The President today nominated David L. Hawkins, of Missouri, to be assistant secretary of the interior, vice Jenks, resigned; . ; lliy Jttnbt I,uv Vtenr, THE PRINCES NOW XXPUtSlON OF TUB ' -, CERTAIN. Paris, Juno 1. The radicals and tho government late this, evening reached an understandingTrespecting the expul sion of the French princes. The gov ernment promised the bureaus of the chamber of deputies having the bill in charge that the Count de Paris and his wife and' children and Princes Jerome and Victoi Napoleon should be expelled at once alter the bill was pasted. This was accepted; as satisfactory and effected a reconciliation between the government and the radicals, who wilL now vote for the expulsion bill as introduced by the government: lhe concession consists in naming the families agiunst whom the bill would be enforced.? At first the government promised generally that if the bill was passed th expulsion would oe made, immediately; This was con sidered by the radicals evasive, but the naming of the-very families whom they ardently desire to hive expelled, and against whom all. their energies have been directed, a& those to be immedi ately exiled,, is accepted by the radicals as a full equiv afent for their support. The passage : of the bill is considered certain. i rrv Tno Wadding; larlor. : The blue parlor, in which the Presi- deutial wedding ceremonies will occur. was decorated, Dy Tiflany, of .New York, ana reopened in the winter of 1882-83. A robin' s-egg blue is used for walls, furniture coverings ;ahd window hang ings; out it 100K8 green bj gaslight, which is the light always used on state occasions. ; Ihe: ceiling is silvered ovr in a beautiful design. Silver and crys tal brackets on the walls have gas burn-t-rners, which, as well as those in the handsome Centre chandelier of crystal. are always lighted at ceremonials. Al though the east room was used for Nel lie; Grant s wedding, the blue parlor is the room in which the most formal and ceremonious social events usually hap pen at. the White House. There the new year reception of the diplomatic corps and' all other formal receptions I ,1 J I T . . . -I'... . . eiu oy a president or: tne lady of the y nite nouse occur, and there on pre sentation of their letters aecreditiniy them as envoys to this country the for cign ministers or charges d'affaires are first introduced by the secretary of state to tne resident. The wedding of John Quincy Adams' son, in 1826, while his father was President, and of Mr. Hayes' nieces Miss Piatt, occurred in this ?oom. The blue bedroom Which the Presi dent has occupied whenever in the ex ecutive mansion since his inauguration is tno B&me from wnicn tne lust two brides whose jweddings occurred in the W nue House descended to be married in the parlors below; It was Nellie Grant's bed-chamber during the months preceding her! wedding in the east room, May 541, 1874. and it was the bed-cham ber occupied by Miss Piatt, President Hayes nieoe,sdunng the time she spent in the White jQouso before her wedding in the blue pallor, June 1G, 1878. lhe informality of such invitations as have been sent out for the wedding is thoroughly in! keeping with the simple dignity of thet whole affair. This is said to be an exact copy of the little notes which were delivered to each member of the cabinet ! Exkcutivk iANii0N,,May 29, 1886. My Dear lis. i. : I am to be married Weilajfcsday evening at 7 o'clock at the White House to-Mis Folsom. It will be a veryl quiet affair, and I will be extremely gratified at -your - attendance on the occasion. Yours sincerely, : Urovir Clkvxland. To the members who are married the invitation includes their wives. Hew Yoi-K Cotton Future. Nsw Yokmc, June 1., Green & Co.'s report on cotton futures says: The market opened weak and declined 6a7 points, under the absence of demand and generally unfavorable indications. The decline in silver and the need of rain in the southwest j induced the un loading of "loDg" cotton. At the close Laverpooi private- : accounts were rumored steadier and the tone was re flected here without increasing ihe de mand. ' . Fayette vilie ice factory is in opera tion. ; i i j PEACE INS HCTE- COMMXNCXHBNT SXIRCISFl AND COHCIRT MONDAY, MAY ilsT. Cor. of ths Niws and Observer.. The new and spacious chapel of Peace institute was filled; by a large and singularly attentive and appreciative audience Monday evening. The exer cises were opened with prayer by Rev. Dr; Atkinson. The exhibition and re ports have never been surpassed,! if in deed they have ever been equalled at any similar occasion .in the history of this highly successful school. The several classes taught by the accom- Slished professor of music, Prof. A. aumann, did equal credit to their teacher and themselves. Their execu tion of elaborate and difficult pieces of music by the most eminent composers evinced skilful and assiduous training in the mysteries of musical science, care ful and dilligent practice and the profi ciency, bo thin the science and art of mu sic, which might be expected from the earnest j50-ceration of instructor and pupil to a common end."' 1 ' ,t It was especially gratifying to note the; marked- proficiency of the young ladies, not more in instrumental than in vocal music, j The execution of their pieces, whether solos, vocal duetts, or choruses, showed that the fair cantatrices were qualified not merely to render jtheir homes graceful and pleasing by the melody of '-their most sweet voices,''' and their skilful touches on the respon sive instruments, but to lend additional aid in the conduct of the delightful services of the house of God. This aid in thoBe parts of the country where! musi cal science is comparatively I unculti vated, if not wholly unknown,! may be invaluable; an essential and welcome contribution to the attractions pf !divine worship. In such a general; blaze of i excellence, it might possibly bo : regarded as invidious, to sig nalize any one performer, but it is be lieved in according the palm to Miss Meta Graham, who ha "charmed the air" on former occasions, we voice the general sentiment of those who heard her. ' Thereportof distinction was of course particularly interesting to those who re ceived them, and their near friends and kindred, but there could have been hardly any one present who did not kindle with generous sympathy j at the just rewards of diligence and capacity, Certificates of graduation were accorded to the following young ladies : As full graduates, to Miss Eugenia Brown, of Raleigh; Miss Augusta Graves, Of Lib erty, Va.; Miss Kate S. McDonald, of Raleigh; Miss Louisa Wilson, of Mor ganton. As graduates in literature and science. Miss Mary L. Allen, New Berne; Miss Sallie L. Coleman, of Buncombe county: Misa ; -Willi F Hooko, (ireene county; fliisa xuuoreu jHcjroee ters,:of Raleigh; Miss Willie Russell, 6f Mecklenburg county, Vft.;- Miss Mv 'tie White, of Rleigh. The fol lowing' Joan8 iiclies were wraca ter" ;!.ff- . i proficiency. In the school offish mie FTn 1 .A.l it Vrannh' Mica burg; in the Mary Allen, c school of natural Faison, of Garysburb ' C. Morehaad, of Leaks v. .- t t iuiness and ooeaience to 1 school of French, Miss f New Berne; in the icience, Miss Emmie and Miss Lily Ue, For faith- -tiles, together lUiueBB iuu oueuicuue w 1 -hn - prize -with high grade in scholar P,i NewBerne.andAdaV.Womble.K. Dr. The mathematical prize, offered by D. E. Everett, of Raleigh, was awards to Miss Augusta T. Graves, of Liberty, Virginia. The English essay prize was adjudged by Miss Jane T. Long, (now of Minneapolis, tormerly the teacher of English literature at Peace institute,) to Miss Lillie C. Morehead. The prize for proficiency in French was awarded to Miss Louisa Wilson, of Morganton the Latin prize to Miss Kate S. McDonald, of Raleigh. The penmanship prizes! (of fered, one by Mr. YV. b. Primrose; the other by the institution), were awarded for proficiency to Miss Nora Cole, of Raleigh; for progress and improvement to Miss Bessie IitmuD, of uaston county. The prize for book-keeping w:ts awarded to Miss Mary L. Alln, 0? New Bfrne. Perhaps we .may kindly hiiit toi tb young gentlemen of the rising generHiou tion that it is time for them to look to laurels and take every opportunity to improve their minds if they would! not be left far in the distance by their sis ters and sweathearts, not only 19 the ornamental, parts of education, but in solid .knowledge, tin the study of- the classics and in the severe sciences. ! The Rev. W. C. Norman presented a Bible each to the graduating class j in a pertinent and brief address. The in vocation of heavenly grace upon those to whom he was speaking was especially solemn and touching. After a second. and parting favor from the vocal Class, tne assembly was dismissed with; the apostolic benediction by the Rev. F. L. Reid and thus the delightful entertain ment of the evening was brought to ft close. . Arbiter. Disastrous Fir at Pensaeola. Pxnsacola, Fla., June 1. A? fire originated at 2 o'clock a. m., in ai low gambling dive and burned thirty buil d ings. The loss is $60,000. Sever 1 buildings were thrown down by ex ploding powder. One hundred people are burned out of their .homes. !T'ae streets adjacent to the district are filled with homeless people, household goods and merchandise. The insurance is small. The new water-works are expect ed to turn water on the city today. ;The scarcity of water caused the fire to spread. - Growing up with the I Country. We are growing ur with the country. Wc commenced a few years ago and we have grown very rapidly. At home we are cause of marvel and wonder so rapid has been our growth. We are going to the remotest parts of the country to grow up with them as tliey settle and grow up. At the i same time we are going to remain where we have ; been for a long time and continue to grow as the Country grows; We are not omnipresent. Nol but' we propose to penetrate every .settlement where the U. S.; mails go and there can be found a; place in which goods are sold.) We "can now be found in every city, large town, considerable village or small hamlet where the ..wants of the community are supplied. :Whq are )we? Brown's Iron Bit ters. The pe6ple need this rem edy. They . demand it and the dealers must supply it The sales in 1885 were more than twenty times those of 1880, because Brown's Iron Bitters is the best, strengthening and purifying! med icine known. It cures all dis eases arising from weak, watery, vitiated blood and strengthens the nervous forces. It furnishes relief to the overworked S brain and rest to the tired body. Its enriching, vitalizing, strengthen ing qualities do this. This is the cause of its great growth in pop ularity, of the words of commen dation it receives from physicians, chemists, and the people gener ally. It will continue its pro gressive march and reach every place in the country where there are sufferers desiring relieC Rheumatism is directly due to an enfeebled condition of the blood. Neuralgia to the . same j cause and its action upon the 4 nerves. These troubles, fitly de scribed in the one word," torture," yield to the use of Brown Irori Bit ters. " Malaria fevers," prevalent in , low lands and places with in sufficient or bad drainage,! are cured by Brown's Iron Bitters. Spring fever promptly dislodged. Don't use quinine or whisky any more. By .using these you may cause congestion or neural gia. Deafness frequently follows the continued use : of quinine. !Brown' Iron Bitters -contains no whisky! j It relieves spring lever and promotes the health oi its victims. Used occasionally it will prevent attacks ; from malaria. It is sold everywhere. Imitations are attempted. Djon't be deceived. It costs you no more to buy the genuine Brown's Iron Bitters than an imitation. The dealer may advise you to buy the spurious, if he doe its only that he may make a better profit Trade mark and crossed red lines on the wrapper of; the genuine. Made only by Brown Chemical Co., Baltimore, Md. WANTED. -4JJUED-Four or five bright, honest W. to tellU the other boys In town ...... -ftoe keepatfce beat cigarettes. that Mac .. n W' TJ ito plaea la every family in ANT Cjaae 'of Buffalo Lithla water, town a- jwcelved at aBe'e Drug large stock fa. Store. - - n 1QfctedTo aH and ex- I'ertumerieg, &c., at MeBa Drug Store- . ' WANTm-Theyourib stand together on Maci eoraa "d smoke bis fine cigars. ; . TE1. Every smoker an town to try one of J. Y. Macliae's Mikado cfeara. ' AOPUTO coin mooy with Tr ANTED. Every body who is thirsty to V V call at ilacBae's and drink lee-cold Soda and Mineral water. ; . Cinnn SAIiAKT TO AGK!m.-AMTtm at 9lUVWonw,DR. SCOTT'S ELECTTRIO UOOiW, MBmdwKr. Vow Tort. TWOabr Biaati i, CLERKS WANTED TO buy their cigars and toilet articles at Macliae's, corner Wilmington, Martin and Market streets. TJtTANTS In the drug line of all descrip- tions can be .filled at MacBae'a Drug Store. WANTED Everybody In the State to . know that MacBae .gives special atten tion to mail orders. WANTED Everybody to know that they can get their prescriptions filled with Care and dispatch atMacKaei Drug store. WANTED. Men and women to start a new business at their homes, easily learned in an hour, 10c to 60c an hour made daytime or evening. Send He. for a paekaga Of samples and 24 working samples to com mence on. Address ALBANY LSUPPLY CO., Albany; N. Y. ; ; may lS-dlm XT AN TED. Every body suffering witk f f torpid liver to come to ;J. X . a ad drink his Limeade. MaeBae's Young amateur (president of newly formed village dramatio association) ,Oh. don't let's try anything very tard at first. Let's begin with some easy nlav.i like "Box and Cox" or "Much Ado about nothing." Harper's Bisar H - WANTED. LADIES to .work for us at their own houses. tftoSIOper week can be quietly made. . No photo painting, no canvassing. For full particulars please address at once CRESCENT ART COMPANY, 1 Central Street, Boston, Mass. Box 0170. WANTED LADY. Active and Intelligent to represent in her own locality an old firm. References required. Permanent posi tion and good salary, GAT A BROS., 16 Barclay BL, N. Y. WANTED. A young gentleman, a gradu ate w tbe4chools of l atin and Mathe matics of the University of Virginia, and who has qeen an assistant at the Davis school since September, 1883, wishes to make an engage meat to teach for the coming session. Can I give good references. Address J. M. STABSJC 4 LaGrante, N. C. jnnejidM. J 1 .r-'t It'