North Carolina Newspapers

It '.. ( : v - . - M?i l.fii :. -"Sri.-. VOLrXXVH. 1 .M.' I I LiJVI I- If-V- Ml; VI , 1 n kf . i I -3, ji s jutx .ton -' -M I 1 J 1 in, ..- ii News ,;V -i: : -:;.' kf -1 i t Mm i ! U I. ! I - - ! ' '.. ! ' if RALEIGH: N. 0., FRIDAY MORNING. JUNE 11. 1886. NO. 22 f 1 mum JkfiWS OBSERVATIONS. -r-Boatelle,' of Mine, is renominated for Crtigreft?. f . . ; -!-The great rMe for the Eclipse stale at Bt. Waia wM won by Woodford. ' Qladsto&e'i i cabinet rotes unani mously to 40so1t0 parliament. Cham berlfitf favors an independent party . v -4Bshop (Joseph 8. Key, now in CJo- lomnniB, ua, will take nis station in tTezas nd on the Mexican border in re- ponse to flattering offers there. ' Attorney general Garland was asked aboat bis absence froni the President's marriage. declared that there was Hot k dress oot in the whole of Arkan- CONGRESSIONAL. THE UOCSE TALHSIOF M AI f THI HUH .. FBOB 5 n Absolutoly Puro. ' 'tim powder i sever rarto. A. marrcl ol polity, trenfta and whoIeaonMneM. . More eoBomleal than ordiaarr kinds and eaanot be eld In competition with the multitude of low . test, hT weight, alum or phosphate powders Selo only ta cans. Both Sixmo fowos Ok, 1 OS Wail Street, New York. - Bold by W C A B Btronach, Oeork t StroMch ud 'J B FmU On.' ; t .Biyhop MeTyeire, in presiding at the irsoent keneral conference of the Southern Methodists, handled a gavel made of wood from the tree that grows by "StonewaU" Jackson's crave at RACKET STORE LwkgMUtMik 1W foot of the tree embrace lb eoffin and no doubt found fertilisation in the dust of the dead. The Baltimore and Ohio iheasure pendin'g for i bridtre across the Kill vun Klull' has passod the House and now awaits the signature of the President. This bridge will give the B. and O. its desired fentrahbe to New York byway of Stateh Island. It is expected that the New Jersey Legislature will offer some! fial opposition.; : i" i . i m i j mi . At . iiiwa aoid vieveiaaa wui pass uie sutiimeri in a continental trip through THB UUT 9t ono wiu also remain at the White House: to poach 'the bride in her social duties .'and will at once resume her literary iwork at Holland 'Patent. She wilTwed a Consressman and spend I the snmnier in the Lake Superior region. Her farther movements will be noted with interest.! 1 Washimotow. Jane 10-Smat. A resolution offered by Mr. Hoar was referred to the! committee on rules, on motion of Mr. Edmunds, expressing it to be the opinion of the Senate that it was not out of order to refer- in Senate ae Dates to committee reports of the House of Representatives made during the present session. ; j Alter routine morninsr business Mr. Beck called up his bill to prohibit mem bers of Congress from , accepting re tainers or : employment from railroad companies which have received! land grants of pecuniary aid from Congrets, Mt ifeck stated that he had no re marks to make upon it and asked for its immediate consideration. r t Mr. Edmunds moved its reference to the committee on judiciary: P . : mr. ieok said it would be as well to vote the bill down at onoe as to refer it to that committee. Mr. Edmunds remarked that he would move its reference to the committee oh finance, if that ; would suit Mi. Beck better. This did not suit Mr. Beck anv oetter. i xnen. xor. JDiOmunda rene&ted his motion to refer it to the committee on judiciary. On this the yeas and uY wwo wmea ana uae mouon was re- ! jeoted by Hi to i. The bill then came to a vote and was passed without refer ence to any committee. On the passage of the bill the yeas were 37 and the nays 11 ; as follows: Yeas Messrs. Al- Henoe his motion to reconsider. The motion was agreed to. After an execu tive session the Senate adjourned. I Hocsa. Mr. CaineJ of Utah, withdrew his objection to the reporting of the; 'Ed munds anti-polyguny bill from the committee on judiciary, and the meas ure was placed upon the House calen dar. The House went in committee of the whole on the legislative appropriation diu. The pending question was on a point of order made by Mr. Morrison, of Illinois, against the words "in full compensation where they occur in the general appropriation clause of the bill. BLOODY RIOTS. THI MCUliS AT MELT AS) a. Ort Vimkm r Then Si 1114 by roue- i rmmpm a u memm. Mm BiLiisT, Ireland, June 10. The people here have been wrought to a state of great excitement by the riotous demonstrations of Orangemen during the past two days . All work is stopped, the stores are closed and many resi dences are closely barricaded. Mobs are; in every street, prepared for other deeds of, violence. The Oransremen are trratv itiAAnuuf ht ilia nnnatoKiilirv fny Mr. Holman exgued againgt the point firihg upon them S and threaten to sack and called attention to the fact that for their barracks. I Detachments of sol- the past ten yars these words had been and poUee from Dublin and other incorporated m every legislative appro- eitlet nt, trirmrA tA tn priation MU. ! The question t.reseoted fa authorities in keeping order, was whether the House could under its at ?t..n.. resimjoieJUmiUtion ontheexpen- met, rjded al public house kept by, U'liara, and after sacking it set it on nre. The police charged the diture of publio money. If ft eould not,' Jt had almost abandoned the power to control expenditures of public money. . Mr. Morrison said that the gentleman s argument was based on an old rulo of the House.! A different rule ; had been made and a rule to wMch the gen tleman from Indiana was under obliga tions to pay some respect. The House had declared in that rule that when in any branoh of the public service the compensation of officers is fixed by law. the law could not be obanged on an ap propriation bill. Mr. Morrison s view was sustained by Messrs. Hammond, Randall and Can non, -while' Messrs. Beagan, Kyan, Townshehd and Lowry argued against the point of order. In rendering his decision the chairman reviewed the provisions of the rule adopted by the tng tbout the smart young catcher of an amateur clmb. who was remarkable Bargain House ' of Raleigh: StOiTSt strike within 'three or four inches of the balL f An investigation revealed that From some great disasters in the mercan- : tile line la Kew York? we shall offer you big bargains this week. To these unapproaeh able flgures the attention of the fcdkt and I gentlemen is politely Invited. These are stand mg, rock-bottom facts whlch are well ealeu ,,,,,,, ;v f :;v-.' -i,:L yyi lated to sober and stagger the thoughtless J:"y. -v V 1. .' ! i U5 who have been struggling along in the H! ier, Uhace, Uockrell, Coke, Colquitt, Cullom, Dolph, iEustis. Frve. Geora. Hale, Harris, Harrison, Hawley, Jones of Kansas, Kenna, McMillan, Mo Pherson, Mahone, Maxey, Miller, Mor rill, Palmer, Plumb, Pugh, Ransom, his glove and when he desired to foul I i.n 97 , v -out a man he would rise the band with I isi.. t ' x.. Mitchell of Oregon, Riddlebertrer. Saw- O. -.11 m 1. - - ' , yer, oeweu ana xeuer 11. ihe appropriation bill was then1 t&ken up. . : Mr. Miller, in the course of some re marks on the bill, referred - to the rav- one under the bat release it. The band would inap against the glove, and all within bearing would hear a supposed folM.Tf - I- 4a44e?eler iW' made its wsy from BrindiBil np the western shore of the Adriatic id Venice and has now ap ages of rice birds, which. b aaid; peered in Florenoe. Several days ago I caused a loss equal to $7 per acre of all the dailv: renorta from Bar i were dis-1 the rice croo of the United ti. oontinne4i but! the record of cases in I ravages of the : Enelish raarrovr h toils U emUt,helpleea, hopeless and worth- that city up tthe date, of diseontinn- 4ded, were very much worse than those P " . . j 1 . .1-4 j i nee indicates I that the' disease must ot rice birds, and amounted to snany leas. From tbemllhv whose huaxry employees still be t we A there, and probably millions of dollars yearly. These spar- J ; 1 1 iWiin an advancins! death rate, vn the. I rows wore ramdiv on thn Ttl . a. ... v. iui -. I 3 . a. gSth Lmk.wmv ws beheved by Ithe ornithplogicml - Houi had intended to do-o exclude ,Wibot 12,0OO;OOO 1 01 na vriUea states that steps wbt was deemed 'limitati6h from the Is ah increase of one-sixth i the 46th Congress and known as r the Holm an amendment. He compared them with existinerules to show that. I the present House had stripped the rule of any verbiage which could possibly be construed las permitting legislation on appropriation bills. He also called attention to the fact that when : the House was discussing the rules it had voted down, (yeas 69, nays 205,) a proposition to; allow reductions of sala ries to be prof ided for on appropriation bills. The chair had therefore no diffi culty in coming to the conclusion in the light of preceding rules and in the light of the action of the present House, that it was not in order to provide for a redac tion of salary when it had been fixed by law. It bad been claimed by some gen tlemen that the words against which the point of order was made were a lim itation on appropriation. ' If reduction of salary furnished an illustration of what the word "limitation" meant, it rioters a 'dozen times With bayonets, but each time were forced back : by volleys of stones. Ihe j police were finally forced to take refuge in the barracks, where they fired upon the mob from the second story windows. The mob, how ever, held their ground twenty minutes longer, although .the firing of the police was heavy and inoessant. Scores of! fiolers were wounded and it is known positively that six men and two, women wejre killed; ; A great many wounded persons were carried sway by friends and whether their injuries are fatal is not known.l Twenty of the rioters who received bu.'kt wounds are lying in one i brmary. j A large number of Orange- nitii , who took part in the riot were ar- retd todav. The inquest over the bodies of. those killed will be opened this afternoon. Four of the rioters who were wounded by the police in yesterday's riots died today. Four others are dying. The Orangemen are making large purchases of arms. I and are declaring that thev wui nave revenge upon the ! police for firing into their ranks. At a meeting of Protestants resolutions were adopted j . ii . . ,. aenpuncing tne aoaon 01 tne ponce rrom "outlying districts coming to Belfast and attacking peaceful citizens," and demanding their withdrawal. The number of policemen on duty in Belfast this afternoon at 3 o'clock was 1,300; A number of troops from Newry have also : arrived, to assist the police in maintaining order. The magistrates have ordered all taverns in the city to be closed tonight.: No mobs are to be allowed to congregate in the streets. must be paid from factorieaWhose, regular prices have been cut down to one-hatf, we . ; . .. . ,.1 place before Ihonsaadsol readers our patent 1 t sterling solid leaders' for net spot cash. Hoaqulto netting at ft cents a yard. Hamfi ton Calico, the beattn the market, at cents a yard. it- Is :1 I Si deaths in Venice, and the report for I sociation .wis -sui ws i). buuvcu 04 new an 1 mviuu uo : uieq to. exterminate these 21 deatha in that citv. If the reports I sparrows. This association. M. Millr aro iruthfol the nnmbrr of fatal eases as I said, which waa eomnosed of .amateur eompared.with jthe number of persons seientists all over the Unitrid 8tates, wis attacked in ttkusually and alarmingly doing most excellent work in the inves large; . Probibly the number of each ligation of the food habits.' of birds that class greati? exceeds the number mvenlwere lniuTious to anicnltnra. Mr. in the published statement, for it is the I George spoke a food word for the wo- castom of the" authorities in southern I men's silk-cultore Europe lo Ideoeive the outside world as I United States. . eomnosed. ha said, of Ia- 1?e wfll open this week some gnat "slaugfa I Ione5 possible as to the presenoe of the dies of high social position; who were uabvho, ao Mieu pcrsistenuy 10 unaer- vnueavormg 10 oeveiop a branch Of in estimate the- number of vietims. dustry well adapted for women. ;j lRotni hais for church and drivbg i Mr. Dolph moved an amendment, re- 5-!.' ili .. Ji. i 1 1 , iuirtJ fcom U1 u.-!u. i't t.lt. in ,.n nnnn r-w n w niirnflvfiwn. nn i w w tw ud miuuiiium ill nil ill in . wmmyr W w , W M.Jk V. W W MB, 01fw-w I ' , - xanas, appropriating ao.wu to aid in the reclamation of an arid region m Washing ton xerritory by the sinJung of artesian weiis. inis wu agreed to, after being amended so as to! restrict the eipe-di- ture of money to wells upon government l. .:i. k.i f.t .ft' . 3 " ui tauos w do witneia irom ais posal until further action by Congress. a long partisan aenate arose over, a Senate amendment limiting to.: Ameri can manufacture and material ' the ma chinery contemplated by the House ap propriation, ($19,000,') for experimen in tne manufacture of sugar: but it wm tert" lis HambqEg Oriental Laces, F)llbwcas - p-: :.-m 4: j-s --M . Lace, Trimaaings, ete. 1 '-ii l or eonicak brims that turn nn turban fiat protruding hrim over the eyes. These may be of either bouole, Neapoli tan, lace straw Milan,, or rough-and- ready braid, f The hat is faeed with velvet sod jbarida of picot velvet' ribbon let into the straw braids emeree from about the' third row on the sides of the crown anq cross eaon otner at regular intervals. Telvet ribbon with sainon the reverse aide, is clustered in groups of tied bewi upon the front of the ' hat, the loops run through with long gold appropriation bills. It was argued that f ' j'l i : 1 ll . t ! J uiis 01a not repeal too law. -ae au guageofthe rule wu to "change; the existing law", without the words "in full compensation" in the bill. If the ceneral law fixed the salarv the officer would be entitled to the full amount of that salary. An officer would be enti tled to the salary by force of the statute, but this provision changed the law land was therefore ottt of order. When the elause appropriatine for the pay of Senators had been read. Mr. E. B. Tavlor. of Uhio. oflered an amendment nrjoviding that none of the Ttaut Crop Report. ' WA8HINQTOS, June 10. The depart ment of agriculture makes the area of same as last acres. There in the breadth in Dakota! a decrease in Nebraska and a small reduction in Minnesota and Wisconsin. Tne: minor spring wheat districts show a email advance. The ex tension of area in! Dakota is due mainly to the settlement j and the necessity of ready money for improvements, and somewhat to last year's unsatisfactory flai product in southern Dakota. The effect of the low prices of wheat has been counteracted by the superior rate of yield of recent years. Ihe condition of spring wheat averages 981, against 97 in June last year; Wisconsin 97, Minnesota 99, Iowa i 100, Nebraska 97, Dakota 99, some great bargains. , Our Btraw Hats will be Our lOllinery Department will be filled this - r week with flowers and ribbons to suit the sea " Son, from the most fashionable house in New ' . . 1 . - i-6 : York. s Ladies wishing millinery are specially f 1 " 4 iailed to look at our stock before purchaa l - H ; . B. o.. . e..n - bins.; Prettv and beoominff Enirlish many agreea tot yeas 6Z. navs 1Z. :iu save them money on these I walking hats have the deep roiling brims I bl" w" passed substantially as reported . mm ... a i .- .. -! ' tng, as we will Ooda. ; VOLNSY PUBSELL A 00., ' ' No. j 10" Eut Martin Street. S I WE ARE SELLING ' . . . CASSARIVtl ' y . . . ! ' . p cjaa Xi a .RID '. I ' '"' ,.. ; : "Li And reeommend it as being the very best to . be bad.- bend us your orders. W.CtA. h. Btronach, E. J. Hardin, J. B. reViall Co-W. B. Hann Co., W. B. NewHoui Co., Uraiuunan Jk. BoeenthaL Jnp. jd- 'rerrell, W. U Upotairch, Wjratt k Co &yt tb Newman, "W. U. KUis. , AiM CJl8Sa1D'8 MILD CUIED HAMS ana tBXAKK AST 8XK1F8, which are Un aurpaaeed. ; , Look for Bed Label and Blue SeaL .- BKFBIQKBATOKS, money should be paid until the Senate I Washbgton Territory 100. Winter had confirmed; tne appointment onerea 1 wneat 1 not quite bo promising as on Matthews for reeister of deeds of the the first of Mi v. i A slight decline in District eOColumbia. He 'wished, he I the condition is reported in the West, said, to brins out the latent power of I and in the low Country the Southern ' " -. - k 1 i m-- . mmm, m m . the House to supervise ail branches or crop is still more, reduced, yeitne aver the government as it proposed to super- I age is only reduced two points, from viae the conduct of the eivil ; service I y4,y to .2 7. It is still from average commission. The amenament baving to nien in the ereat wneat-proaneing been ruled out on a pout of order, Mr. I States. In New Xork it is not tillering Tavlor thanked the chair for its de-1 as m the years of strong root growth. cision. i I It is very promisme in Maryland and After comnletinff the consideration of Vireinia. except in : wet lands. In the .... I . . :...-.r j 1 - r ... nine out of lm pages of the bill; tne south it has been anected with rust, committee rose and the Hduse ; ad- shrivellins the srrain harvested. There Battl mt jrabarw. Htm Pxk, Mass., May 20, '86 ; Mr Daa Sir : When I was commis sioned by Congress to Burvey the field of Gregg's and Stuart's cavalry opera tions, at Gettysburg, the official reports were found to be so incomplete and the movements of cavalry are naturally So erratic that I did not think it possible to determine the : successive positions of the cavalry as I had previously estab lished those of the infantry, unless the same plan was adopted. H Before attempting to add th positions of the infantry I called reunions of vet erans engaged on every part of the field, and, after an extended correspondence with prominent officers of both armies, I have called a cavalry reunion at Get tysburg, July 7th next. ! ) Many have already signified their in tention to be present, among whom are Maj. Gen. D. MoM. Gregg, of Penn sylvania; Gen. J. B. Mcintosh, of New Jersey; Gen. Fiiihugh Lee and Gen. Thos. T. Mumfbrd. of Virginia; sena tor Wade Hampton, of South Carolina; Gov. R. A. Alger and Gen. George G. Briggs, ofMiohigarf, and many others. 1 have the honor to be, very truly yours, John a aohilr, Government Historian of the Battle. (COMMUHICATSD ) t- Jada Dleka Bpeb. ; The temperance address delivered by his honor judge Robert P. Dick at Metropolitan hall last Sunday after noon, is worthy of more than a passing notice. To say that it was; chaste, ornate and wonderfully eloquent and convincing, would but feebly f express the sentiment of the large and intelli gent andiehoe that gave eager and rapt attention to jits invincible logic and heart-thrilling pathos. His ! masterly presentation of the evils attendtnt upon and growing out of the Licensed liquor traffic has rarely been equalled yet it was characterised by no exaggeration 'no tinsel no straining after rhetorical eneci. xnougn glowing m aicuon and abounding in vivid illustration and fervid appeal, it was temperate, cogent and coherent throughout. He. had no words of scorn or abuse for those who were engaged in the sale of spirituous liquors. He recognised1 their: business as licensed and protected by jlaw, and he deemed denunciation of men how ever blinded or misguided by the lust of gain, as both unwise and unkind cal culated to harden and repel those who might be convinced 1 by argument and softened by appeal. ; We had jno right to license the saloon keeper, 1 tax the business, receive his money, and then to abuse and denounce him for doing what he is licensed to do. The; Speaker showed most effectively the fatuity of the high license system, which so many temperance reformers have advocated. It tended to create odious moeOpolis in the business. Menofmvans:woald erect palatial saloons, and the more attractive, ana luxurious ueir estaoiismenis, we more destructive would they be to the young and unwary. He repelled with abhorrence the thought that the state should receive revenue from !a busi ness so subversive of the best? interests of the community so fraught with ruin to the moral and material welfare of i s citisens. It ! was blood-money the coinage of broken hearts blistered by the bitter burning tears of widows and orphans. God's curse was upon it. lie appealed to our people to vow for prohibition, and if success should crown our efforts, to see to it that the law is enforced, alleging that ' when towns which had onoe prohibited the sale of intoxicating liqnors, had receded from that position, the failure! was not in the plan itself, but for the lack of a firm and persistent determination : to in sure its enforcement. I L This is but a hurried and meager re view, (without notes; of perhaps the greatest temperance speech we have ever had the pleasure of hearing, and we can fully re ! H. : Trial? 0U. : 1 THB COMMBKCKKXMT I XKCISJta TBI AT TUDABCn VUT LAXai. Special to the Naws ard Obsxrvia. Trxhttt Co mean, June 10. The commencement exercises were very lsrgely attended and all the. visi tors were gratified to see what remark able progress the college has made in the past two years. J The audience Wednesday was so large as to entirely fill the assembly hall. The annual sermon was preached by Rev Dr. J. L. Bagwell. The annual address was delivered, by Mr. ' W. L. Tillett, of Vanderbilt university, Nash ville, Tenn. It was a fine effort and a very hearty reception was given 'it -by the audience. : The seniors acquitted themselves with great credit, The Wiley Gray, medal -was won by Mr. I. . F. LSkeeu, of ML , Gilead. It was presented by Paul B. 1 Means, Esq. ' , ' . The weather was fine. , Among the , throng of people were many distin. guished visitors. 1 D. R. Walkmr. ' . iMTerk OtUMratarta. Nxw York, Jnne 10. Green & Co. ' report on cotton futures savS i Busi- . ness was again very dull and the posi tion' appears to show simply a stand-off, waiting the introduction of a new spec-, ulative element. The close was some what lower, the limited amount of trad ing done, the favorable character of offi cial and semi-official reports on the con dition of the crop leading to that result, but in the absence' of offerings the break was not severe The. bulls were . claiming steady adviees from abroad, but presented nothing tangible to Work upon ' MOST BXCBUANT. J. J. Atkins, Chief of Police, noxville, Tenn., writes: "Mr family and I are bene ficiaries of your moat excellent medicine, Dr. King's New DiacoTery lor consumption: hav ing found it to be all that you claim for it, de sire to testify to its virtue. My friends to whom I have recommended it, praise it at every op portunity." Dr. lung's Kew Discovery for Consumption ia guaranteed to cure Coughs, Colds, Bron chitis, Aathmit, Croup and every affection of Throat, Cheat and Longs. Tri&l Bottles free it all Drug Store. Large Stae !. ; The interesting fact goes on record that when the infant King of Spain was being christened Alfonso Leon Fernando j Maria Santiago Isidoro Pascual Mar .j cisne he protested several times in a loud voice. , ; '': . ; liOST. - ' . The utterances of no other word in the English hOiguage carries with it such ter-. . . ror as the word Lost. Not eren Death is a word so potent for fear and excitement. -No word of such disturbing nature is so often repeated as the word Xiost, Lost Am- bitions l Lost Wealth I Lost Hope t Lost Happiness! Lost Health! Lost Opportu nities t Lost Ambitions may prove no ill. . Lost Hope may leave a sub-Utute. Lost Happiness may! be only" Imaginary. "; Lost Wealth may be recovered. Lost Health !' may be restored, but Lost Opportunities never. Lost Health carries with it many - other loeeee; certainly happiness, probably only regret that it was not ported for the press 'A FREEZERS, DINNER SETS, TEA SETS, FLY FANS, TABLE CUTLER, PLATED WARE, I FINK LAMPS, TOILET (JETS, iTnn n a fVa ill the above and a general line o( wple and' fancy goods may be fonna ja bOMom prices at "T, H. HUGHES taeea with black velvet ano; the crowns enoireiea wiin diss panas of tne same dotted with' "yellow straw bobs. The hats in front are adorned with loops of the same trimming, intermixed with straw aigrettes in. black and yello Garden-partyf bate are made of white silk i-nslinl ftrimmed with Normandy lace and sprays of blush roses Point d'esprit inets over wire foundations trimmed With cascades of lace of the same pattern are very chic, the crowns eneireled with wreathe of crape flowers mixed With Ithe laceJ Other hats are of Wide-brimmed Leghorn, trimmed with ruby velvet, leream lace, and pink hedge roses. Iruh-wife poke bonnets of band some lace I of tnore expensive kinds, with lace coat and parasol to match, are costly additions to toilets designed for .elegant watering-piace wear. ! The 'farmer who keens noultrv for home use should keep, the best to be Obtained! ft costs really nothing to improve j a ; flock of fowls, as there is Something to-be gained by infusing new t 1 " .1 i . . . .1 mm oiooa ana vigor into tnem. There is no advantage in raising a turkey to the Weights of 'twelve pounds as lone they ean be made to reach twenty, wnich is not at all Cuneommon, nor is it to the farmer's interest a raise chickens for market that Require Jour months instead of two before they ean be used. The poultry on a farm require improvement. pr they wilt soon degenerate and give no eggp a . WavlUatf Um vmmumtmm Umr m. Front tos Uoston Transcript : We have it on the authority of Lucy Hooper that Miss Folsom has "two from the Senate committee. -: ! i Mr. MoPherspn introdnoed a Toill to increase the naval establishment (It is laenucai in terms with the ' bill in troduoed by Mri Herbert in the House of Representatives. It appropriates Mr. Dolph moved that the Senate re sume the consideration of the Northern faciho forfeiture bill and that bill journed. IA HarprU fpr the Kailjrb.a lt)r. Ltnn. Mass.. June 10. The shoe and leather association met last evening and voted to I appoint sub-committees to prepare a new lists of wages in each . . . ii : j t aepartment, covering aii pnw m mu ing shoes. This step is a sn'pr&e to the Kniehta of Labor. It sho ws a . dis position on the part of the manufacturers has been miurv from droueht in Texas:! rains and floods in Ohio, and hailstorms in Missouri. The prospect is good for a Small friction sbove 12 bushels per 1 acre. . Rye has j also declined from a general average of 05.7 to 94 4 during the last month.! The barley acreage baa been increased 3 per cent, and the condition averages 100 ; last year in June 89. . The large acreage of oats in 1885 has not been extensively increased A Lvr Should b a Qt ufat Fl. The Memphis Avalanche excuses the White House wedding in this wky : ' 'It is hardly fair to hold a man res pontib e for what he does in the son kms ju-i preceding, oonenrent with, and just afUr bis marriage, tie may be a president. but he will be a fool all the same. At Buch times a fool's a fool, and! the man who isn t a fool is not I a : wise man. Moreover, he is a fool the: world admires, w-lnid totaxeconofthirswithontre- i 17; beX:: consideration ofthis bill, Mr. Riddleber. gard to previous reUtions. j tdeky and Ohio, where: the area I SSrlwit lo" him and the more it ad ger called attention to his resolution providing for open executive sessions. It rovidine was five months, he said, since there had begun thes eonsideration ,of the question whether this body ia a house of lords or a United States Senate. No decision had been arrived 1 at yet. Mr ioorrui sua mere was a mutual under standing that the subject wonld :b brought up audi voted on after railroad bills were disposed of. Mr; Riddi berger insisted on a vote on the quea- tion of taxing np his resolution. The Senate refused to take it up; -yeas 3. nays 82. M. plumb wished to eall up. the bill repealing the pre-emption, tim ber-culture and desert land 'acts but the Senate preferred toH go f oa ith the forfeiture bill. Mr. Cook- rell submitted aa amendment, the effect ; of which would be to forfeit all lands which had not been' earned within the time required by the grant ing acta, ine bill and amendments were then - Ordered reprinted j and went over till : tomorrow. Mr Haw lev entered a motion to reeonjlder a bill passed earlier in the day, prohibiting members of Congress from acting as at tnrnA va or emnlfitvaea of railrnad kadim. rows of pearly ieeth, , white, transparent Lie, thkt had reeeived land granu or and even.!'! It is fair to presume that necuniarv aid from the United fltaW Mias Hoopet is.right, and that the re- Mr. Hawley said that, with a number of PuUmmI tm Urn IMMWlTel mt e- Losdom. Jnne 10. In the honse of commons this afternoon Mr. Gladstone, who was loudly eheered on rising said that in .consequence of rejection by the house of the home rule bill he had ad vised the Queen to dsssolve parliament .1 . 1 1 C)l. W.J . I . witnout ueiay. cu kiu kthciwusij sented to this and he would therefore ask the house to wind up its business at the earliest! pratioabje moment. The primier's statement was received with cheers. Caiatvorable the judiciarv has reported for the Bolleltor-Uemral. Washingtom, June 10.-It is said committee of adversely the of solicitor-general Goode. the Senate nomination was abnormal l last Year. ine in- 3 - 3 t m a s ' ; crease will approach nail a minion seres. The condition averages nearly 96. against 94 in 1885 and 98 in 1884, It is the highest in the Alieghanies and al little below the full condition in the iL : J W . r , ! The tendency to increase in tbe area i- . . a. .a 1 - - 1 of cotton nas oeen cneexea in tne eas tern States of the cotton belt. The re turns show a slight reduction in South Oarolina.Georgia and Alabama. The more western States, 1 in which settlement and farm extension havebeehaotivo, ex hibit some increase, mainly in lexafl, The net increase is about 250,000 Acres Jan advance of It percent. ; The record stands: Virginia,k99; N. C. , 100 ; .,; a i Georgia, y ; Florida, iua ; mires him. I j- 'As a matter of good taste it is ODinion that, at any other time 4i ports 1 wa w oriae.eiec nas uree, roui other , meabrt, he had TOted fot iho and If ws of teeth are purely sensa- passage of the bUl, but since voting jfor lioiwlfatheJreharafltey. 1 tllwd fires 0m biU aomtidrs!tis. fit?- ft: ,; , - . - ::: I A. y .i h !! . : l .1 , . i u; , -I ! ! r- 8. C. Brown was speaking of the extra va- Alabama.vy; Mississippi, lua;LKuiana, .nfl f Mi. X. 10a: Texas. iu Arxansas iua, xen- "Dhe is ruining nerseu, ne saia. 1 nessee xw. j.uo wui ; vi "She's one of those women who'd sell I is lower than lnixsoo; averaging eo.. the verv hair off her -head to buy nnew against 92 last year. It ts lower in chignon t"-4French Joke, t l seven States and higher in Worth UarO- We do not believe that a hen scratch- VZtZXu "TkZZ . (, T-rian. If von don't believe it. o TW 1 J T .v. ..--- j - in 1: 1 - n-T . u..tv ii.ii.. v IIWU 1 wti " 1 ort. ti.:j- ot. 11.1 ot. cage at themarket. 8he wiU-on J -- k A iM finnr vit.ii ail tn viffor fir i "rr!i ' ' of a man who slips on the tee, hrealcs Z- 6 "T: both legs ad hiibaek, nd tries to look protw finca bjrefrething min,. The a. thougghT Olen dpwn- IJ! Jjf!ffc fcS2 T UnrdJtte. I i ' our than just at the time of his marriage, " the Avalanche goes on, i waxing jftomewnat Irish in its warmth, "lirover would have gone quietly to the house of his sweet-: heart's mother, where ne; woma nave been quietly married After I that he would have brougnt ner to tne yv aite House. Unfortunately Mr. 'Cleveland cannot be the genial fool " every ; lover ought to be, and exercise the calm sense of a man who is not in tbe trammels. "The White Houso wedding is hardly Grover's taste. The sister : and the sweetheart anu the ma-in-law havo done this thing. What we condemn in the men we rather admire in the ladies, so that it is all right. Still the regret will be general that the President was not able to have his own way, although the excuse is ample." jjj A Kingston family moved from their house jk month l ago, end recently the little girl of the family and her mother .. ... t lii' !;j rent to eall on tne taay wno; oocupiea the house they had vacated.; while there the child saw a very small baby that had arrived but a few days before; She looked jat it carefully, and then said: "Mamma, we moved too soon; we'd have got that baby if we had staid here," Kingston Freeman, I hope, possibly wealth. It is criminal to ne- fleet the opportunities for recovery of Lost ' leaith. Ladies, we call your particular at tention to the close relation between mind and matter. Being more delicate in your organisation than men, yon suffer mental prostration more quickly from physical disturbances. Health lost, control of the. nerves lost, fresh rosy complexions gone, a thick yellow hue to the akin, pains in the back and sides, tired, exhausted feel ings; these are the excuses for the fret ful, irritable, scolding women. They in dicate a disturbed condition of the Stom ach, Lirer and Kidneys. For this we offer a remedy. It is Brown's Iron Bitters. a If , to these troubles are added others arising from infirmities and sufferings peculiar t to the female sex, for these we have a . cure. It is Brown's Iron Bitters. Your physical and mental exhaustion demands a strong, pure and active remedy. How frequently ladies complain, "How my head aches F Leading a sedentary life, they frequently suffer from Constipation. Brown's Iron Bitters, a blood purifying tonic, cures Headache and Constipation, All other Iron preparations cause the one -and produce the other. The greatest ob- ' jection ladies make to taking prepara tions containing Iron is that it injures and discolors the teeth. Skilfully combined with., the aid of Alteratives, and without . the use of whisky or other deleterious ar- . tides, this Iron medicine will not discolor , or destroy the teeth, and being a purely temperance remedy, will not produce , nausea in the most delicate person. La dies endorse this remedy and recom mend it to their friends, as it will neither' encourage nor create an appetite for li quors. We have many, testimonials from grateful women, who have been reliered from agony and torture by Brown's Iron Bitters when suffering from diseases pe culiar to them. Copies of this correspond ence we will send to any who desire to see it, and who will write for it to the Brown Chemical Company, Baltimore, Md. Be ware of imitations. Your troubles are del- -icate, your organization is easily dis turbed ; be careful to use only a skilfully compounded and carefully selected rem edy. This is Brown's Iron Bitters. Don be misled by, the title Bitters. This is not a beverage, is not an alcoholic stimulant bat a true restorer for weak and diseased persons. From Baltimore, the home of Brown's Iron Bitters,' Mrs. Thompson, a lady residing in the eastern section of the 1 city, tells of her wonderful rescue from ' suffering and expected death. In a few words the storv ahe tells in detail is: "A sufferer for seventeen years from the most awful misery of mind and body. FlveyearS ago her illness became alarming. Pro nounced by attendingrphysiciana an ag gravated case of Nervous Dyspepsia and Indigestion. She was told if a cure Could be made it would be a matter of long time and difficult From the attending troubles this lady frequently believed she was dy ing and summoned her friends to her bed';, side. Growing emaciated, unable to sleep, appetite lost, at times almost paralysed, with no power of action, whole nervous system shattered, at last she gave np the physicians and took, Brown's Iron Bitters. This treatment proved of immediate ben .efit and a final cure.. Now, with flesh re gained, general appearance improved and recovery complete, Mrs. Thompson is a hale, hearty, vigorous lady of about sixty ' years of age. She delights in telling those she meets of the curative properties of Brown's Ison Bitters.-; Ladies, read this statement carefully and relieve your sufferings and secure health and happiness, by using Brown's Jrco Bitters, , 1 . 4. . .