North Carolina Newspapers

I, .I. tr? .r-n ; ff 1' H- S:- 53 i r ::l A.' 1 t I TO, ss n i-i ii r . i , snaw ii i News r AND ERV Eli." yoL.xxyir. RALEIOU. N. C., FRIDAY MORNING; JUNE 4. 1886. NO. 16 m Absolutely Purp! - YhiB powder never varies. A uml of ,urtty, strength and wholesomeneea. Mora loonomical UuuT ordinary klndi and cannot be iold la competition with the multitude of low i est, short weight, atom or phosphate powders Sold only tn cans. Botal Buna Powoa Co., 108 Wall 8treet, Nw York. : Sold by W C A B 8tronach, Gorg6 T SToaach ad J R Ferrall A Co. i ; pirn sip THB OKBAt - Bargain House of Bala. From some great disasters in the mercan . tile lino in New York we ahall offer you tome j ;.' li 4 I! big bargains this week To these oMpproaeh- i '. ;: ' . - "1""' able figures the attention of the ladies and - I ; ' . : . ' !i , gentlemen Is politely Intited. These are Uod- ing, rock-bottom facU which are well caleu . latod to aober and itagger the tioufhtleM '. 1 ' - '- f .- v maaeea who hare been atroggUng along In the tolle of credit, balpkaa, hopel and worth- leas. From ton Calico, -.1 'yard. factorial whoa regular place befors thousand! of readers our patent aterllng aolLd kadera" tor net apot caah. - Mosquito netting at 6 eenU a yard, aamu- tha beat in the market, : 44 cente a 5 f I; ' We .will open thia week some great alangh- - I A I Un" in Hamburg Oriental Laces, PiUow-case ' I "T- f. I IjaeeTrinuniDg8, etc. . , t ' ' . ; ' - i: ' Our Shoii Department wiU Mo filled with ' i ' r aoma greaj; bargalna. . Our Saw HaU will he week with replenished. 0 Our Millinery Department will be tiled this. flowers and ribbons to suit the ton, from the moat faahlpnable house in New York. Ladies wishing millinery are specially invited to Xoods. wa ! NEWS i OBSERVATIONS. t r Perhaps it isn't too late eren for Samuel J. Tilden to get married. ' Aa a committee of arrangements, aecretary Dan Lamont is a full blown daiay.";.' . ; i -The last doubt about Mad King Louis' insanity: baa been removed by the 1 authentic : announcement that he talks to. no one hut his barber- ; Mr Blaine made a rotating speeeh Tuesday night at a home rule meeting in Portland. The campaign in 'Maine has opened unusually early this year. I : The. Wilson Advanoe says in effeot that Judge Shepherd does not wish the use of his name, in connection with the nomination for i supreme court judge ship., j:r-'.. ' I Miss Nellie Brightmin is leading editorial writer of the Duluth Daily News, and it takes a very bright man in the editorial chair of "the mendacious sheet across the way to orercome her in an argument.; r Eten a darker tinge is added to the fame of the blood-thirsty Robespierre by a private letter of his that was sold at auction the other day showing that he not J only liked tarts, but was the writer 1 of some verses eulogizing the tart-maker and her handiwork. Judge John T. L. Sneed, of Mem phis, Tenn., has authorised the an nouncement thaf he will be a candidate for the United States Senate to succeed Senator Whitthorne. Judge Sneed has served in both branches of the legisla ture and on the' supreme bench of the State, and is recognized-as a man of high character and commanding ability. Editor Coughlin, of the Water- town, if. Y., Times, is something of a hero. He has been bitten by a mad dog, but he declines to go to Paris to be treated by Pasteur. He merely writes an editorial in which he announces that in case he is attacked by hydrophobia his physician will give complete and ao- urate reports of the case for the benefit or science. ; t The Maxwell-Preller murder trial at .St. 0uis has been ooncluded, and after receiving their charge the jury withdrew tor consultation. Under the instructions .of the court the jury may return a Verdict ranging from murder in the. first degree down to manslaugter in the fourth degree the latter being punishable by a fine and short term of f imprisonment, or both fine and impris onment. The acreage in cotton of the cotton owing States last year was 17,322,- 88 acres. The crop for the season was the nillls, whose hungryemployees 15,774,665 bales, equal to 2,742,966,- Ull pounds of lint or about 8,228,898, 033 pouada of : need cotton. The great prieea hnv4 W nt downto on4alf, we j. eoaf of kicking. The lowest pHee Sua lor pinsang in any oi uie ooutnern tates is fifty cents; per 100 pounds. As he crop amounted to 8.228,898,033 pounds i the cost of picking was 841, 414,449.1 , y . CONGRESSIONAL. 1HE HOLME PANNES) THE OLfeOHAK. The Tot for It Ilavy-i-Tb NBt Dl esiMt (k Qaniiaa r Taxint ; iAsid UcsBts, mte. . look at our stock before purcbas- save, them money on theos wiU VQLNEY PUBSELL 4 00., I No. 10 East Martin Street.' LOOK OUTli TBS) oocvmia flooikd with ADULTERATED LAED-; Examiiu carefully what you are using; the odor from it when cooking betrays it. :, ; CASS ABD'S "STAll BRAND." LARP ' - i - .u'ruai. 1 : . YM ERY PA CK A G F.GU AR A N TEED ' Try It and you will use no other.: i : l "B. H. OODSLL, Batelgh, N. O, I Ages Gt. Ccus&cLrd. cS Son, BALTIMORE, MD., ) 1 j Curers of the Celebrated Star Btand Mild Cured Hams and Baeon. ', r BEFIQERATORS, FREEZERS, ; DINNER SETS, I TEA SETS, FLYFAN8; TABLE CUTLERY, PLATED WARE? ' i FINE LAMPS, I TOILET bETS. BIRD CAGES. 11 the above and a general line 'of fple and fancy goods may be rounarat DOMOm prices at f The surplice hodice and nun's waist will be very popular niod la for making Up all light washing fabrics, and will autt those wno do not find the ordinary blouse bodice becoming. The front and pack fit the figure trimly, but not tight ly.' A length of the .good is first laid in the shoulder seams. These folds are crossed over the chest, brought down narrowly to the belt, and the ends cov ered by a belt and ribbons, which tie at the left aide. This fashion is adopted by people both, slender and atout, for while tne waist can be made to .fit so inugly pa the one hand aa not to in crease, the sue, on the other it may serve to add desired fulness. A bodice somade is easily "done up," and a few flat; pleats, arranged down the centre of the back and fastened snugly at the waist! obviate the annearanoe of drae ging; and of peams awry so frequently noted in round waists or other aorta The surplioe waist is also seen upon handsome dresses of surah, faille Fran- taisv foulard, and fancy summer suk and upon lighter summer gowns of grenadine canvas goods and light wools of every description. The Brosneroua farmer always- has feood tools and takes goed care of them, lie gets the; best: when he buy, and always his his repairing done before it - i i tne unpiemenii u, neeaea. jriougnB, Wagons and machinery are always ready to hitch to and to do the work required of them. The farmer with limited means thinks this is all very well for his rich neighbor to practice, but that he can't afford it. j He .concludes that he is compelled to go on in the, old way because he has not the money to do bet ter, probably knowing all the while that such a departure would pay good interest on the necessary investment, and if I he does not know it a pmall amount of figuring will soon convince him of the fact that he is practising false economy. If it pays well to-do-do farmers to keep nothing but the very beat implements, it necessarily follows that the poorer a farmer is, the less: able he is to afford the opposite' course. By following it up no nas notning dui nara worn, nign taxes,; interest and- almost starvation in store for him in the future. We would not advocate the indiscriminate pur chase of all new farm implements and machinery that could be used upon the farm. It is quite probable that it would be inadvisable to buy implements which are only used a fejr days in the year, or when there is not sufficient work on the farm to warrant the outlay. But for such things as wagons, ploughs, ! bar rows and cultivators the best are much the cheapest, and 'nobody ean economi cally afford to be without them if he expects to farm profitably. H. HUGHES Mr. Dawes presented a petition from the city council of Gloucester, Mass., which was appropriately, referred, pray ing for retaliation on the Canadian gov ernment for the seizure of American fishing, vessels. This brought on an extended discussion of the, existing com plications between this country and Can ada, but it was only upon the general subject, as no proposed legislation was beore the Senate. The bill indemnifying 'the Chinese for losses sustained in the Rock Springs, Wyoming, riot was taken up and Mr. Mitchell, of Oregon, Addressed the Sen ate on it, arguing at length againat any legal or moral obligations to . pay the money provided for in thit bill. : In the oourse of his remarks he ' characterized the bill as "aa insult by American citi senship." ; A bill providing for the taxation of railroad grant lands was taken up. Mr. Hoar withdrew his amendment, limiting purchases, by one person; undeT, the act to 140 acres and after an extended de bate by Messrs. Plumb, Hoar,: Evarts, George, Call and Blair the bill was passed. Mr. Van Wyck called up the House: bill on the same subject and on - motion the committee on public landa-ij was discharged from its further considera tion. He moved the Senate Bill as an amendment in the nature of a substitute to the House bill. The motion was agreed to and the House bill was amended accordingly. In the ' 'disagree ing" of the two houses, ! thus brought about, the Senate, on motion of Mr. Van Wyck, considered a committee of con ference. This has the effeot of avoiding the delay which would result from the consideration of the Senate, bill as an original proposition in the House of Representatives, and puts it at once in the hands of the conference committee. Mr. Plumb submitted the conference report on ; the nostofhee appropriation bill which, he said, he did not expect to call up before next week, aa the principal subject of difference was one on whioh several Senators would desire to Bpeak. Mr. Allison, from the committee on appropriations, reported the consular and diplomatic appropriation bill with amendments. The aggregate appropria tion has been increased ly the Senate committee by 849,700. After an exe cutive aession the Senate adjourned. I 4:; , , - -iMi,;, In the temporary absence of the speaker, Mr. Wellborne,' of Texas, was designated as speaker pro tern. - Mr. u Weill, of Missouri, from- the committee on labor, reported back the Senate bill extending the provisions of tne eignt-nour law to the letter-carriers. Hotose .calendar. The House resumed the consideration of the oleomargarine bill. U' Mr. Hatch, of Missouri, closed the debate in a long speech; in support of the measure. He referred ; to the past consideration of the bill as one of the most remarkable parliamentary contests which had taken place in the House for many years. He defended the commit-, tee on agriculture, contending , that it had not exceeded its jurisdiction in re porting a revenue: measure, and attrib uting much of the antagonism . which it bad met to the fact that it had come from the ways and- means oommittee. The gentleman who had opposed the bill had started out with the ory of "fraqd." There was not a single word in the proposition that 'any honorable man could object to; . it defined oleo margarine and placed a tax upin it. Where was the fraud) It was in the manufacture of the article; it wag the sale of the article. The fraud was on sixty millions of peo ple Who were asked to buy: it under a false and fraudulent name. After a stormy struggle over a point of parlia mentary ruling, the House proceeded to vote upon amendments to the bill. An amendment was disagreed to which excluded from the definition of "butter" products made from milk. or cream when additional coloring matter is used. The verbiage of the section' defining "oleo margarine" was changed so that; the latter clause of it shall: read "and all mixtures and compounds of tallow; beef, fat, Buet, 'lard, lard oil, vegetable oil, coloring matter, intestinal fat, , made in imitation or semblance of butter or when so made calculated or intended to be soldjas butter or for butter. The amendment fixed the rate of tax on oleomargarine at three cents a pound was rejected, yeas 129, nays 140. Mr. Hatch offeredUn amendment fixing the ; rate at five cents a pound. This was agreed to; yeas 153, nays 122. At this point the proceedings were in terrupted to enable N. h. Wallace to take the oath of offioe : as represen tation for the second district of Ld'usiana, to fill the tacanoy caused by the death of Michael Hahn. Dir. urowne, oi xnaiana, onerea an amendment exempting from tax oleo margarine when sold under its true name. Rejected yfiaa jig, nays 153 Mr. Mills, of Texas, moved to recom mit the bill with instructions to the oommittee on agriculture ; to report it back with an amendment imposing a tax on incomes, jjost yeas so, nays 188. The bill was then passed-yeas 177, nays 101. The announcement of the result, was received with applause, The House at 4:35 took a reoess till I o'clock, the evening session to be for debate on the Oklahoma bill. Tb LoadMi Tim RJlas Portlau Spwh. Ix)NDOir, June 3.- The Times, in com menting on Blaine's Portland speech, says: Blaine may or may not catch the Irish vote by performances, such as.that of Tuesday's Bpeech, and also win the prize which fully as much : on personal as on political grounds has been snatch ed from him ance and again, but we re fuse to believe that his ignorant and presumptuous rant represents the honest and independent opinion and reflection of America. ! It is peculiarly absurd that he should pose as the ; advocate of a plan which he supposes quite wrong ly, of oourse, ! would place Ireland in the position oil' a State of the American Union. He has been conspicuous for the same reasons which now i make him a flatterer of the Irish in a bloody-shirt campaign against Southern State rights, and if any Southern State should now attempt to deprive the negroes of suf frage he would be the first to favor a settlement of that leaal affsir by an armed interference ' of the central gov ernment. His history is almost on a par with his reasoning, which deserves to be classed with Sir William Vernon Harcourt's latest contribution whereon Mr Lecky has something to say. "What Mr. Lecky has to say" is con tained in another column of the Times, in the form of a letter. This is a criti cism of Sir William Harcourt's argu ment that the borne rule measure pro posed, by Gladstone aimed at simply a revmi of Henry lirattan's Irish parlia- j mpteLecky says the argument is absurd. iGjisKan's parliament, Lecky jcontends, TSepa the government of Ireland in the ands of the Protestant gentry, who were, he says, bound to; English connection by the closest ties of interest and sentiment. "Tbcy were, adds Lecky, "pre-eminently the representa tives of property, whose political power it has been Gladstone's steady object to destroy. The effect of his scheme would be to throw the government of Ireland into the hands of men hitherto the avowed enemies of both property and the empire!." O 1 ti Wwfc mf tb Flames. St. Louis, Jiane S.y-The large freight house of the Vjandalia railroad, situated near the eastern approach of the bridge in east St. Lords,' was destroyed by fire last night The loss is estimated at $75,000 ; insurance unknown.' Among the property burned were 300 bales of cotton, 150 bales of rags, four car-loads Of lumber and five1 empty freight cars. One special officer of the road, who gave testimony before the congressional com mittee regarding the strike, was fired at twice as he was entering the house to save property, but luckily was not hurt The origin of the fire is unknown, ' " , PreaMoat a I Bride Arrive i aft 0m ! Dun Pau, Md., .June 8. --President Cleveland and bride arrived here at 4 o'clock this morning, and are domiciled in one of the cottages attached to the hotel. There are but few persons here, as there was; no knowledge that the bridal party would come. President and Mrs. Cleveland are sojourning vety quietly. A large influx of visitors is looked for as soon aa it is known that the newly wedded couple are here. -m i ' ' ExploaloB of Loeaa)UT Boiler. Whulinq, iW. Va., June 3. The Baltimore & Ohio local freight engine No. 412, while standing on the track in the yard at Bellair, O., this morning exploded its boiler with terrific force, killing engineer Johnston, fireman John Vandivort and Mat. Hammond, engin eer of engine No. 235, all of Newark, Ohio: Two of the bodies were blown one hundred yards. The fragments of the locomotive were blown through an ad joining house with great damage to the furniture. The shock was felt all over Bellair, breaking glass in windows Squares away. a larphle CngraIattosu ' to the rmiaiai. Washington, D. C, June '3. About 500 telegrams congratulating the Presi dent on his marriage " Lve been re ceived at the White House They in lude messages from ex-Prusident Ar thur, Mrs. Grant, ministers irendleton and Phelps, and many public men throughout the country. None of the dispatches will be given out for publi cation. ; A copy of Ben. Franklin's "Almanac fox 1757 was noId in Boston recently for fltf-DO, Shelter young chicks 4from sun and nun. TBisy ar not Permitted to tb Dee- : rat(oa--TlieFlowra Given to tbelbarltr.Hoaplta.lft. OoBflrsnatfDM by tbe Ser'Me. Washington, June 3. Among the confirmations made public today are the following : if. H. Rusbee. United States attorney for the eastern district of North Carolina; R, M. X. Hunter, col lector of customs at Tappahannock, Va Remvei from the Torn be to miag Sins;. Wxw York. June 6. Charles A Buddensiek, the builder of mud houses. who was sentenced to ten years' im prisonment ana noea ouu lor man slaughter, was removed early this morn ing from the Tombs, where he had been confined, and taken by deputy sheriffs to- the Sing Sing btate prison. Decoration Davy at Norfolk. Norfolk, Va., June 3. Memorial services were held here today and on more elaborate: scale than ever before. The procession .was composed of ex' Union veterans from the Hampton sol diers' home, 0. S. marines, ex-Confed erate veterans, the soldiery of Norfolk, Portsmouth and neighboring towns of Virginia and North Carolina. I An ora tion and ode closed the exeroises. Jolin Holly's Hon Niw YoRK.June 4. Hon. John Kel It's body was removed this afternoon to the parlor, where some of his personal friends were permitted-to look upcra the r ' l m ' ; laminar laoe obuo uvi,. . Commissioners Harris and Haughton constituting what is known as the old exercise -boaro, toaay aaoptea reso lutions of regret at Mr. Kelly' death. AFTER THE FEAST THOCSAI DS OF I. DIES C A LL AT TUB WHITE HOCIK. WIIhinqton, June Z: Nearly 2,000 persons, principally ladies, entered the White House grounds today in the hope of being able to inspect the floral deco rations, asm particularly the blue room, Where the : President s marriage ; was solemnized last evening. They began to arrive before 8 o'clock and continued to come in groups until in the afternoon. All, however, were doomed to disap pointment and none of them were able to get farther than tbe : main entrance iere their progress wa arrested by the doorkeepers, who informed them that the house was closed foT"thetlay ' and that orders had been issued to admit nobody except on public business. The inside workmen bad been engaged from an early hour removing tropical plants and all the flor:l decorations and clean ing: up tbe house generally. This work consumed several hours, but was fully completed by 10 o'clock and there Was nothing left in the general appearance Of the room to indicate that a Presi dential weuding had occurred but a few hours before. Most of the flowers ued in the decorations Were distributed among the city hospitals. )'? ' i i ami . Meeting- i of iluttinoim Mu nud Cltlsvns : at Metropolitan 1111 -tonight. We, the undersigned business men and citizens of Raleigh believing that prohibition of the sale of spirituous tquors would not injure the business interests and prosperity of our city, and would not ueccessarily increase taxation on real and personal property, as shown by ; conclusive evidence in cities and towns North-and South, wherever tried, add being unwilling that it should be published to our people and to the State generally, that the business men of Kaieigh are opposed to prohibition, do most earnestly request and urge the business men and citizens of Kaleigh to meet at Metropolitan hall tonight at 8 SO o'clock, to take such steps as may be- thought necessary. Addresses may.be expected from a number of our promi nent citizens : : Signed) R. B. Andrews & Co., clothiers; J. W. Denmark & Co., book- ellers. &.0.1 Edwards.: Brouehton & Co., printers and binders; F. L. Reid, publisher; L. Wyatt, commission mer chant; I. I. Fuller, grocer; John C. Palmer, jeweler; Norris & Newman, grocers; Norris & Carter, dry goods and notions: S. M. Parish & Son, painters; R,' D-Stone & Co., clothing and dry goods; M. D. & J. D. Edwards.dry good ana cioining; J. it x err eu, grocers; W.; H. Hughes, china merchant; G. D. Rand,:tobaoconist and commission merchant; 8. D. Wait, insurance agent; C W. Upohurch, sewing machines; Pool & Moring, commission merchants; Ei. F. Wyatt & Sons, harness & saddlery; R. L. Johnson, boarding stables; Latta & Myatt, commission, merchants; M. A. Parker,' cotton and tobacco broker; W. Bi Hutchings, harness . and saddlery; Wooloott & Son, wholesale dry goods and Clothing; J. A. Sexton, Mi: D.i R. II. Whitaker. publisher; Wyatt & Taylor, corn merchants; J.IL. 8 tone, musical instruments and furni ture; W. H. Hollo way, wagon manu facturer; John C. Jordan, blacksmith-, 8. .V. House & Co.. painters: J.iS. Wynne, insurance agent: Joseph Blake,' surveyor; T. W. Blake, jeweler; G. M. Allen, founder and machinist; W. ! B. Mann & Co., grocers; Jas. C. Marcom, grocer; Jordan Womble & Son, grocers; i- U. Conn, grocer; C. Williams, Central hotel; L. D. Womble, grocer; Walker Bros., Oak - City manu facturing company, clothing; Al fred Upchurch, carriage maker; T. :A. Bo wen. wagon maker: J. JI. Monie, dry goods, &c.;W. T. Wood ward, dry goods and clothing; E. L. ylor, fish ; dealer; William Yearby, butcher: W. H. Hicks, butoher, B. F. - Cheatham, eroceri W. G. Se- PWi, dry goods and groceries; D. T.;.? Johnson, grocer, i &c; J. L. Woodward, j dry goods; C. W. Woodward, dry goods;- S. J. Betta, grocer, &c; V. 0. Waitt, clothing; A. U. ; Royster, & Brq. , confectioners; i S. M. Richardson, milliner; R. E. Lums- den1, hardware, ic; Ellis & Brown, dry goods and' groceries; Willis & Pierce, boot and shoe makers; King & Macy, painters; ; R. E. Petty, dry goods and notions; M. J. Moseley, ladies and gents hall; D. E. Everitt, dentist; J. Hi Crawford; dentist; W.H. Wetmore & Co., wholesale shoe manu facturers; J. H. Enniss, publisher, and many others. ' ii: An Aared Suicide. Cofi NlWS AND ObSXRVXS. IavxttkviUx, N. C, May 31, '86. Joseph Sloop, aed about 70 or 75 years, committed suicide : last Saturday, the ;28th. inst.i by hanging himself to a tree in a wheat field a little over a mile west of this place. He used no rope went to no expense; but Bimply toox a hickory withe or limb of a young hickory tree, some three ; feet long, tied it srouna ma necx ana to tne umo 01 tree:.: and hanged himself. His knees almost touched the ground. He w idiotic, and had never been of sound mind. MM Break of Conrleta. Special to the Naws and OBavsjL ( Black Mountain, N. 0., June 3. The oonvicts at work on the railroad here made a break this morning. Dave Jones was killed, two were wounded and.two escaped. ii;' P u t !l State Dental aflatlw. At :30 o'clock yesterday this asso ciation met, president J. E:. Matthews in the chair. The subject of physiology was reported upon by Dr. S. P. II u liard, in a paper on the pharynx and fauces This was discussed. Mechan ical dentistry was reported upon by Dr. R. M. Johnson. This was also dis cussed and endorsed. Dr. C. L. Alex ander read a paper upon operative dentistry. This was discussed by Drs. E. L. Hunter, J. H. Durham, C. A. Rominger, B. H. Douglas and. H. C. Herring. Dr. V. fi. Turner read nn invitation from Rev. Bennett Suiedes to visit the art gallery of that institution. With thanks the invitation was ac cepted. Dr. Turner also expressed the regrets of the society at the inability of Dr. J. R. Woodley, of Virginia, to be present, on account of siokness. Dr. J . H. Crawford reported a case of autruin disease and its successful treatment by trephining and syringing with sali cylic acid, ten graina to j tbe ounce of water. ' Another case of the same disease was reported by Dr. Rom inger; a very remarkable case, in which the eye protruded beyond, iti Orbit. Dr.. Durham reported a case of the stop- ftage of the sub-lingual 'duct by ealou us. Dr. Turner reported a case Of re plantation of a tooth, which was entirely successful, aft-erlj giving trouble for months. Dr. J. ' Griffith reported a case of replantation after accidental ex traction. The bccretary read various communications from dentists in differ ent parts of the State in regard to busi ness matters. Dr. A. 0. Daniel, of Goldsjboro, was recommended by the executive committee and elected a mem ber of the association. The State board of dental examiners recommended the appointment of a committee of twelve to tike steps to Secure further legislation in the interest of dental surgery. An election of two members of the State board of dental examiners was held, resulting i n the choice of Drs. J . F. Griffith and J. E. Matthews, for three yearsJ The follow ing were chosen officers ot the association for the ensuing; year : President, B. H. Douglass, of Asheville; vice presidents, C. A. Rominger, of Reidsviile;. H. B. Herring, of Concord; secretary, l T. M. Hunter; of Fayetteville; treasurer, J. W. Hunter, of Salem; executive com mittee, J. W. Hunter, J. H. Hunter, J. H, Durham and H. C. Herring. Morehead City was i chosen as the! next place of meeting, June 7, 1887. j Dr E. L. Hunter nominated Mr. J. E Wyche, of Oxford, as S'taie beneficiary at the .Baltimore college of dental surgery and he was elected by acclamation Dr Turner presented a paper from Dr. W. H. Fundenburg, of Pittsboro, Pa , which was specially prepared for the association. The . folio wing delegates were chosen to the Vireinia State .asso ciation, which sato. at National Bridge, August 11: Drs. E. L. Hunter, S. P. Hilliard, C. Li Alexander, H. Snell, J. H. Durham, V. E. Turner, J H. White. Dr. Turner read a paper on "Function as a Therapeutio Agent." Dr. J. H. Durham read one on "Vital force and its Difference Upon Teeth." Dr. E. L. Hnnter read "Some Random Thoughts upon Dental Pathology and Therapeutics." At 3.30 o'clock the as sociation adjourned. Tbo Habits of the En;Mfc Sparrow. Not long since the statement was made. that so far as known the English spar row hereabouts does not go in the coun try it all. Gen. W. G. Lewis on this subject writes as follows: i "In 1881 1 lived on a large farm in Edgecombe. county, of which I was part owner. This farm is now the property of R. H. Battle, Esq., of Raleigh.. It is known as 'Dunbar'. It is located on Tar river, ten miles from Tarboro, about twenty-four miles from Wilson and ten from Rocky Mount. The buildings, consisting of dwellings and necessary outhouses, stables, barns, &c., over seer's house, ginhonse and about ten negro houses, are situated in a large grove nearly in the centre of a; 1,500 acre clearing. In the spring or lsi 1 notioed a pair of English sparrow building a nest in a tree over the over seer's house. Late that fall the over seer and myself counted twenty -six English sparrows feeding in the grove on the grounds Query: Where did the pair of sparrows come fromr id tne pair raise the twenty-four in one season? At that time there were no English sparrows in Tarboro or Rocky Mount, but there were many in Wilson. In Goldsboro, at the present time, they are estimated at millions." : " Hew Torn. Cotton Fntnree. , Naw Yoax. June 2. Green AiCo.'s report on cotton futures says : There was more doing, out at quite a Dreajt in the prices and a general j selling out of recent investments. The shading "was about six points' and while a steadier feeling prevailed at that break,? there was no reactionary tendency. A sharp break in silver quotations from London and improved crop advices from; to day's district were the principal depress ing features. June was very quiet and continues under suspicion. ' " Arrivals at i tbo Tarbroug;b lions. W. H, Osborne.Philadelphia; F. Meyer, Baltimore; W. P. Smallwood, Tennes see; T. WJ Sydnor, Richmond, Va.; Jas. D. McNeill, Fayetteville; Charles W. Romaine, New York; D . H.Taylor, Petersburg C. P. Krautsi: Baltimore; W. H. T. Hope, Philadelphia; Frank Wood, Edenton; T. Barrow. Baltimore; R. W. Clay, Baltimore; W. C. Parker, Norfolk: Rev. A. G. P. Dodge, St Simon's Island, Ga ; J. S. Grant, N. C; H. C Kearney, Franklin; C. J. Ferrell, Wilmington. M -S 1 ST '"' ' '' ' Tor weak tnngs, spittlna of blood, shortness of breath, eonsumption. nighwweats and all lingering coughs, Dr. Pierce's "Golden MedU eal DisoQvery" is a sovereign remedy rior to cod Urer oil. By auggtau, Supe- Lettcr to the People. In these days, when a defi nite education is considered a necessary qualification for any particular work, or to' ensure success in any enter prise, does it not seem singular that the special plea should be set forth for remedies dealing with life and health that they were originated and prepared by ignorant people or savage tribes, who know nothing oi medicine, its action on the system or method of prepara tion? When intelligent people need advice they seek the best " "Why not when they need family remedies? Brown's Iron Bitters is com posed of the best vegetable alteratives jn nature, into which Iron is blended in its most active form, by reliable chemical knowledge and skill. It is a perfect blood purifying and strengthening remedy. As it is made with out the use of whisky it enriches and strengthens weak, watery, vitiated blood, and prevents or cures diseases of the Stomach, Liver or Kidneys, and leaves no bad effects from its use. It re moves the poisori of malaria and so cures Chills and Fever and Spring Fever. The in telligent reader 'will readily see how much care has been exercised in ' the preparation of Brown's Iron- Bitters, -and' when in need of aid from such a remedial agent will at once select this one. We call the attention of those who have given this subject little thought, to the gfeat benefits to be derived from this pure, strengthening and purifying medicine. It is a matter of great interest to ladies that ' this is the only Iron prepara tion that will . not injure, or discolor the teeth, or cause headache and constipation. It is hardly necessary to give a list of diseases arising from impure blood. ( Dyspepsia and Indigestion, Rheumatism and Neuralgia ar as direcdy traceable to this cause as are eruptions of the skin or torpid liver accompanied by bilious ness. All theie diseases r a v are cured by crown s iron Bitters, which is for sale everywhere. Many i m i ta tions are on the market Do not be deceiveclj. Genuine has trade-mark and crossed red lines on the wrapper. WANTED" ! . . i rO&aXCO 8ALE&MAW. Wanted, a first class , experienced tobacco salesman. -Ap-ly to JAMXSY WHITTED, Durham, N. C. one 4 dSt. 1 11 1 . . WANTEP. Having determined to move our 8nw mill from this Stats to N. Caro lina, we wish to buy from 400 to 1,0C0 a eras of land that is well covered with pine trees. So any one having any land with pine on it wtu do wen to communicate with us at once: no matter where it lays. Address EOBIN- 8'N S RROS., Charleston, Kanawha Co.. West Virginia. June4d6t. i - WANTED. Four or live bright, honest boys to tell all the other boys in town that MacHae keeps the best cigarettes. WANTED to place in every family in town a case of Buffalo Lithia water; targe stock just received at MacBae's Drug Store. YOUNG Ladies "W anted-To call and ex amine the elesrant line of toilet articles. Perfumeries, &c, at J. Y. MacBae's Drmr Store. ANTED. The young men of'Baleigh to a I. a - 9 Wi stand together on MacBae's corner and smoke his fine cigars. i w ANTED. Every smoker in town to try One of J. Y. MacBae's Mikado cigars. - WANTED.-Every body who is thirsty to call at MacBae a and drink lee-cold Soda and Mineral water. RMkn COM Bfday r PbotA miL I M Mfg. SnedoT SIUUUaBDR.aooTT'8 sxiwnuaaSiSC CltlLRKS WANTED TO buy their cigars ' and toilet articles at MacBae's, ecrner wumington, Martin and Market streets, j WANTS in the drug Una of all descrip tions can be filled at MacBae's Drug Store.; 1 WANTED Everybody in the State to know that MacBae gives special atten tion to mail orders. : Wf AN TED Everybody to know that they VV can get their prescriptions filled with care and dispatch at MacBae's Drug Ktore. ANTED. Every body sunering with torpid liver to come to J. Y. MaSara and drink his Limeade. V; 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 lOe. for apaskag of samples and 24 working samples to com mence on. Address ALBANY .SUPPLY CO., Albany, N. Y. i maylftini - quieuy made. No pboto pamung, no asing. For full particulars please address CRESCENT ABT CUMTAN I X WANTED LADY. Aetfve and intelligent to represent in her own locality an old firm. - Beferences required. ! Permanent poaV eXftlSSa, 11 Barolaj sX, H. T. Hi tlH e 4 i - WANTED. LADIE8 to work for us at their own houses. S7 to S10 per week ean no eanva at once Central Street. Boston. Mass. Box170.