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Jl S. Carr; won DV Annie u. uiacamer, . v. r TT H El m J sTOHTf
ML a J Rwuaa ill II I
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I
FpBLUHXB DlIXT (xXX$- HoptSAt) AH
By THE NEWS AND OBSERVER Co.
Duly onayeMv null, poetpid,. ; , , tT 00
six months," H ' ! 60
, I three : : l 7
Weekly, one year. . ; i ' 00
&stxatonths ; s f i
o Mine entered without payment, and no
paper sent after the expiration of time paid for
.SUNDAY, JUNE 13, j $886.
r
no
It look m if there would be
brigade encampment of the Btite Guard
this year. The.. boys, ; we fear, will
hare to do their courting at home.
Roscon CoNKLnia is to get 20,000 for
hit MTTiees u government i eoansel in
the Broadway boodle railway inrestiga
tion. He evidently resigned his Sena
torship to make money. i .
Tn campaign in Qeorgia - prooeedg
with nnabated vigor and with verbid
pyroteehn(es that are astonishing. : It
has become a personal fight , between
Gen. Gordon and Maj. Baoon and the
nneomplimentary ezpreasiona indulged
is on both sides are unreserved. That
sueh methods should be used in this day
of enlightened courtesy Is most, deplora
ble. ' ', ! I n
Mr. Ellison, of Indiana, who was
recently appointed, and confirmed as con
sul at Asuncion, Paraguay, has ten
dered his resignation for the not un
natural reason that he is informed that
Asuncion is a very unhealthy place and
that he would probably not life longer
than two weeks if he went there. The
resignation has been .accepted and any
mail therefore who is tired of ilife may
tpply for the vacant place. i ;
j J- u mm ': j fc. ' )
On of the papal messengers; who are
to bear to this country the beretta ifo'r
Car linal Gibbons is- Count ; Stanislas
Muocioli. This gentleman married a
North' Carolina girl. Miss Terry, the
daughter of an Episcopal minister who
lived and serced in Wilmington . not
many years ago, and Miss Terry, it is
saidiwai confirmed by Cardinal Gib
bong when he was last in Rome. . The
, Oeunt is a member of the Noble Guard,
; which attends immediately Ori the per
j ten of the Pope, and . captivates the
.' mnet of everv American girl in Rome
by fta dash and the brilliancy of ts
J. uniform. ' f j; . l j. '
" , ' 11 ' ' r ' I
j . Maj. 8. M. Fugs., oar State super-
' intei.dent of publio instruction, has
7 "been mentioned in connection jrith this
Fedxai cwmiaisuonerjhip' of education.
We uow of no man better fitted for the
. high place referred to. Dignity learW
ing; practical ability and energy we
: take it art desired in the man who shall
fill ike position and all these qualities'
v-- Ma. Finger possesses in high degreed
V" North Carolina would be sorry; to lose'
'' huxi from the field of usefulness he now
1 ; occupies to her great advantage but
would soli nke to see nun advanced.
- satisfied that no better man in! any re
spect could te placed at toe need- of the
. wnole country's educational system, j
Tun mad. King Ludwig of Bavaria,
has at length been formally adjudged of
unsound mind and hence unfit to rule.
: "j, He' has been dethroned by decree of his
niauirj ana jui uneje, rrinoe iiut-
pold, hat been put in his - place, as
' regent. He is by no I means disposed,
. aowever, to suDmit to tnese summary
. proceedings. He has arrested the pf
t fioer sent to obtain his signature :to the
j decree and placed guards around his
' castle. In consequence there is "excite-
ment in Munich, though it is suggested
thai as the prioe of beer has not been
-altered and strangers are still attracted
to the Bavarian espital by the art treas-
urea it eontainp and the opera, ! the ex
f eitemant will soon be allayed. ! King
I Ludwig has-been mad a long time and
".; yet the interests of his country have
, not suffered to any appreciable 'extent
i in eonsequenoe. Kings, whether mad
- or otherwise, are- but ngure-beada -in
uui aay of democracy. ; ;' ?
IHEI MAKI A JtBDUAl.
Archbishop Gibbons, in whose juris
diction North Carolina lieaj with other
Southern States, is to be mkde cardi
nal at the consistory which is to meet
in Borne tomorrow. The papal nessen
gen to notif j him formally ot his ele
vation will leave the Italian capital next
Saturday and on Wednesday, Juae
80th the ceremony of conferring the
honor will be performed in the cathe
dral at Baltimore. The 30th has been
elected .for the ceremony because on
that day twenty-five years ago the
. archbishop was ordained a priest, r
Thej manner of making a oardinal,
briefiyj stated, may be interesting : Sun
day morning reading. It has varied
very muoh at different ; periods.
In medieval imes the reception
of the hat by the biehop
of a see distant from Rome "was made
the occasion of a pageant kingly its
pomp and splendor. The creations of
eardinals were made only through
three consistories held in the palace
of the Pope. Two of these were se
cret and one publio. In the first oi
the three, two cardinals wjre commis
sioned to visit every sick- or absent! . car
dinal and learn from him whether in bib
opinion anv new cardinals ought n ha
created and how many, in case he should
answer in the affirmative. When there
had returned from their mission j the
question they had asked of the absen
tees was put to those present m the
consistory and the Pope after hearing
their answers and presumably taking into
consideration their advice announced
his conclusion as to the number; if any,
and personality of those. to be promoted
to the exalted dignity in view. The
second oonsistory then followed and at
' this each oardinal was asked as before
his opinion of the men on whom the
Pope had determined to confer the
fardiualate. The Pope then declared
the i result, proclaiming the . parsons
agreed spon .cardinals of the Holy Ro
man chureh.i i The third or public con
sistorj was convened on the day follow
ing the secoiid and therein the names of
the ne w officers were solemnly - pub
Uahed , Then the cardinala-eleot were
introduced, if within reach, listened to
in allocution on the duties and dig
nity . of the office they .were about' to
enter, . and. received at the hands
Of the , Pope the large t hat as disfin-
Suished , from the beretta and learned
xe titles of teir churches. Now-a-days
the Pope simply summons a eon
sistory, and after' asking the opinions of
the cardinals present, proceeds to create
the new oardinals. If any of these be
at a distance they receive at first only
the lesser insignia of their rank the
aucchetto or skull cap which is borne to
him always by a layman and member of
the JNople (iuard, and the beretta, borne
by a prelate. If the bead of the state
in which the-new officer . resides be
xtomanl Uatholio, he is permitted to
place tie befeita upon the head of the
lately made dignitary, but in other ease
a bishop or arcn-buaop is appointed by
tne Pope for the purpose of doing so
The , succheto is -presented first and
with less ceremony; often indeed in
private. t
The cardinal who is away from
Rome when he receives the beretta
takes an oath to proceed thither within
a year to receive the large red hat from
the Holy Father. He goes and takes
the oath prescribed by the apostolic
constitution. He then advances to the
foot of the Pope's throne and makes
obeisance. The Pope then embraces
him - and places on his head
the red hat which indicates in
full 3 his lofty otnee and - bsjb
to-him: "Receive the red hat, the mark
of. the dignity of a cardinal, which
shows that you are bound, even to the
shedding of your blood, to show your
self resolute for the exaltation of the
faith. -the peace and quiet of Christian
people, and for the increase and good of
the HOji Soman church. In the name
of the Father and of the Son and of the
Holy Ghost." He then takes part in
a few inore ceremonies and is finally de
olared to have an active voice in all the
proceedings of the Sacred College. Al
the cardinaLr now liTinc are hiffhlv in
telleotual men and 'Archbishop Gibboni
has given evidence of the fact that he
will not be least among them in piety,
learning and executive ability.
.1 li I I " B-S-B-afV-MA i.
I i'.j cn .
THl COMMlKCXMUfT XXMCI8IS WIDNX8D1Y
I'ij-, AITO THTBflDXT. , :
Cor. of Tan Nnws ajtp Obbixvbr.
j 1 '11 "June 10, 1886.
! At Ibalf past eight Wednesday night
tne aiumni met in tne cnapei. xnere
was musie, after which Rev. N. M
Jurney, chairman of the association, in
troduced Dr. W. G. Bradshaw. as Ihe
annual orator. Dr. Bradshaw was ap
plauded airain and asrain as he told of
(.college days. His subject was "Heart
culture; tne nope or society." Me held
thai labor troubles should be settled by
"Heart i Culture" that religion in
society is the safetyvalve of labor
troubles. 1 The capitalist did not visit
but should visit the laborers and attend
to their wants, instead of pleasure seek
ing yachting and palace-car excursion-
ingi The great curse ot the day is not
ignorance; it is idleness. No man's
education is true education that does'not
give im liis bread. All men in all
ages who have accomplished anything
towards heloinir their fellow menJiave
done so through the possession of large
hearts,a full of love, sympathy and
humanity.! He cited Moody, Sankey
and Sam Jones. Dickens is read be
cause he i understood human nature
Thaokery lacked the power of moving
the heart. Heart eulturo is a tiod-ap-pointed
power, &c. fThe doctor was
the recipient of hearty applause.
OOMMailClMlHf PAT IHUBSPAT.
, ''Brightly dawned this ' wedding
day' of the yonng gentlemen, grad
nates of Trinity to the world. May
all their days be as beautiful, and as
full of promise as this June day was.
The exercises were opened with the
immense hall full and running over;
the lisles, doorways, and extra seats' in
the vestibules were all full of beautiful
women and sturdy men and youths.
On the rostrum during the interest
ing exereises we noticed first the noble
syndioate, who are paying 'all the de
ficiti of the institution, to wit: Messrs
Carry Alspaugh and Gray; also Jndge
Montgomery, vr. liflbej, Dr. Mann,
Rev.; N. M. Jurney, Dr. Wood, Dr.
Andirews, Mr. is. . Long, Mr.
Josephus Daniels, Col. P. B. Means;
the orators spoken of before, and the
or atone to be spoken of shortly.
After earnest or aver bv the Rev. Dr
Bagwell, there followed the orations by
the senior class, who - were presented
byiqror. w. H. eg ram, as fol
lows! ; ; i 5 :
"lelaLdf must be free." By
j. - ,1'arpenter, Ansonville.
Ireland as a country. Its history; In
vasion by England; Confiscation of its
people s property; liufranchisement;
Deprivation of Home Rule; Taxation;
ller former prosperity under her own
rule; Gladstone's policy; Irish liberty
foreshadowed; Bloated Aristocracy. '
"The Knight of Labor," by Charles
fjee JeuXins, 'larboro. tie diaeusMed
the demands of labor. . The capitalist's
grokeg industrial wealth; the Knights'
opject non-pouueaj; tneir nominations
for office should be regardless of party;
the difference between them and the
socialists; boycotting and lawlessness de
cried and deplored. j
"The Dangers of PublU Life,' by
E. Ml Whitehead.
. This gentleman discussed i the respen
sibUity, failures and suoeess of public
mm, paiiicnlarly the politicians,' and
the tower of journalism to make, kill
or galvanise politicians. He denounoed
the s stoni i He spoke of the campaigns
and war for office, and the fact that after
ward ihe mends and workers are not
rewarded, it L
Abuses ; of ' Literature." ' bv Lee
Jackson Best, of Wayne county.1
lie discussed the following points.
and was by far the best speaker of the
occasion : ! ; f
The itndent entering the field of litera
ture; man's emotional nature. The re
vealing of the mind; the lofty flights of
the poet; the mors) jwnpf ff ,
American WTiters: the corrupt authori
ty of America and France; Tom Paine,
.Voltaire iaad Bob Ingersoll, the Vol
taits and demoralixers of mankind."
This effort was well! worded and Well
delivered. ' -- ! j- v-
My. DiplomaJJoQ. Amos Rack
ley, Taylor's Bridge, ;Sampsoo oounty.
Origin of diploma: i date, of use.:
first on leaves, then. on vellum: used by
sovereigns giving certain rights; now
given as a trophy for iwork ' done as a
recompense or reward. Man working
out his ewn destiny; no power in a di
ploma per Be; no testament of knowl
edge, but the key to mount if he will;
history of eolleges; inferiority of
Spain; higher education demanded.
'Mecklenburg,1'? James Ardry Bell,
Pineville, N.C, I '
Mr. Bell pointed to England YHaftt
ingl, ' America's ; Philadelphia, and
North Carolina's Mecklenburg, with
the true ring of patriotism. He spoke
of the degeneracy-off the times, (God
blew him, I Say) in decrying
i m a ii.T i ail l t a
our; fathers who lived, oieo ana oieo
for this rennblie. He save us the his
tory of Meoklenbufgj, the declaration of
Mecklenburg, the declaration of rights
He sioke of this crand achievement
this republic, this grand country
havbc its beeinnine in the hornets
nest of America. He pointed with pride
to the women of those times, who did
not j move, live and breathe on credit,
thereby heaping debt upon debt for
show. He pointed tout woman's train-
in e and influence on nations; the lack
ot patriotism deplorable, &c.
"A plea for freei trade," by Jeffer
son Davis, would have done credit to
anv old campaigner : lhis was a sensi
ble well delivered (speech in sound
English with all the sophomorio curls
lopp'ed off. Our resources, he said
should make us the! rivals of the east
the remains, of feudalism; the govern
ment sustaining protection; monopoly
causes poverty; throttles the ballot box
places its hand out bommeree; decides
conventions: enters the legislative halls
issues free passes; gives appointments to
needy relatives; money levied on a peo
pie for purposes otherwise than for taxes
he forcibly laid down was robbery. U
stated that the price of labor decreases
as the tariff increases; discussed the
strikes and attributed them to the high
tariff. American freedom is based on
free trade. Showed and read statistics
to prove his position;!'
"Eoce Rcpublica,'' by Lola P. Skeen
Mt. Gilead.
1 Man's soul photographed; his work
examined; woman as a shaper of na
tions; prayerful women; our government
the Caucasian; Christ working through
the same, for the improvement of man
kind photographic view of our great
women: iripuie to enerson, viay, uai
houn and Webster; to Grover Cleve
land as the constitutional righter and
reformer; other nations must be subser-
vient to the Caucasian; the light o
American institutions! freedom, Dixie,
North Carolina, Randolph and home
This jwas, as well worded as any ad
dress' the writer ever; heard at any col
lege and ao aay all.' ;
j "An American ; WestminsteV by
I. H Jenxins, of Tarboro.
1 Mr. Jenkins placed, himself ai
squarely opposed to a national cemetery
The impulse to an American is not to
live for a high burial-place, where none
but the rioh would ever know he lived,
but rather the care of home and eoun
try aid pariotism. He Wants no promise
of a grand funeral; let each State take
care of its dead heroes, so. that rising
generations could find them. Our
country has so produced so many great
men it would take a whole State to bury
them tn. I
'"Millionaires vs. Millions", by
Joseph C. Pinnix. 'This was a very
thoughtful speech and did the young
man much credit. He discussed so
ciety,-both good and bad; launched into
the present system of punishing the
S500 thief, and applauding the thie
who stole millions; discussed "You
know how it is yourself, Tweed" as a
thief; pictured the downfall of a govern
ment which permitted I and fostered, i
few rich lords to handle, it; elections
carried by money; the evils of monopo
lies; the use of dynamite and causes
1 "Man's inhumanity to Man", by Greek
O. Andrews. "The inter-relations of
"Man,. "March of Ciyiliaatioh"; "Man
the Masterpiece"; VDoes God de
"Ambition"; "Sectional Btrife"; 'The
fall of Empires"; humanity to solve the
troubles; international arbitration
"False Light the True," C. W
Robinson, Mt. Gileadi Flowers, this
gentleman said, shed; light on the
bosom i of the universe, gemmed the
ocean, ) bouqueted the mountains
enlightened the world. He Dictured
social and moral light, false light, boy
cotting, circuses and card playing; the
communist, the nihilist, all spinning
from the same souroe-r-the guillotine
and ihe chopping block. Skepticism;
Mijah, the destroyer of sorcerers.
Considering this the field day of the
boys, we have given them our attention
We hope we have syllab used them cor
rectly. . Have spent much time in try
ing to do tnem justice,' and must say
that for the greater part they showed
marked ability. It is usual for reporters
to give; the orators from abroad their
attention, but we think commencements
belong to the boys. . -w
Certificates in the commercial class
were won by C: B. Miller, Goldsboro;
JS. C. Winchester, Monroe; A S. Cepe-
land, Wilson; R. H. Ballance, Lewis-
ton; R. o. Anderson, Mocksville; L. O.
Smith, Polkton. The degree of A. M.
was conferred in course r on Mr. Isaac
utton I The societies were represented
by W. E. Fentress, of the Hesperian,
aud W. P. Andrews, pfJhe Columbian.
Hoth presented the medals of their so
cieties to the. chairman of the faculty in
appropriate speeches, and ' the latter in
turn announced the following young
gentlemen worthy of degrees: J. A.
BeU, Ai B.; Lola P. Skeen, A. B.;
Jesse A.: Carpenter, Ph. B.; Jeff. B.
Jenkins, A. B. ; Chas. L. Jenkins, A.
B ; Greek O. Andrewa, B. S.; Jeff.
Davis, A. B.; Chas W. Robinson, A.
a i Lee J. Bert. ph. B ; Jos. C. Pin-
nix, A. xj ; Jno. a. ttacxiey, rh. u.j
B. M. Whitehead, A. B. .
These degrees were conferred by
resident Heitman. ;
Presentation of the Craven medal for
the itndent who received thehigfcep 1
grades; given by
Dred Ireacocx.
H Mr. D. B McCullen won the Colum
bian debater's medal.
Mr. J. W. McGeuley, won the Hcsi
perian declaimer'i medal. ;
Mr. J. W. Scarborougti, the live.
perian debater's medals
J.A.Regan won the medal given by
W. J. Exum, for declamation. i
"W. F. Stevens, of the freshman
class, the Mathematical medal.
G. T Adams won the medal as the
best speaker of the Fresh. Given by
J. C. Pinnix.
, The Gay medal was won by G. N
Raper:
The Wiley Gray medal for best
speaker among the seniors was pre
sented by Col. Paul B Means to Mr.,
Lola P. Skeen.
The Col. was very complimentary to
Trinity and to Dr. Craven. He said
as a trustee of the University he had
found out today that all the flowers did
not bloom around the University
He pointed to the munificent orators,
Carr, Alspaugh and Gray, aud feeling'
ly alluded to Capt. Wiley Gray, to
whose memory the medal monument
was erected the hero who died at the
post of duty and now fills an unknown
grave. .
Prof. Tillett presented the Bibles to
the graduating olass, and .impressed on
their minds the value of the same as far;
above vellum or medal, i .
The valedictory by Mr. Lola P.;
Skeen showed a very fine talent for
word painting and sentenoe construe-'
tion.
Prof. Heitman gave a history of the
college for 1885 and 1886 and stated
that the .deportment and scholarship
were as good as he had ever known.
He : pointed to the graduates as fair
samples, and to 146 student? in atten
dance. 41 more than last year.
Prayer by Rev. Dr. Nortnan', of Ral-
a- !.' ..a
eign, and the benediction closed the
very interesting exercises.
( . I. 11 Walkkr
I 1 m i
St. H trj's School.
THl COMltlNCIMKNT XX B KCIS IS TH S
; AWARD OF DISTINCTIONS.
The exercises of commencement week
at St. Mary's school were brought to a
close Thursday morning with a navel
entertainment. As the one young lady
who bore ; off its highest testimonials,
could not be at once salutatorian, vale
dictorian, Freneb, German and English
essayist, St. Mary's abandoned its usual
firogramme and substituted a charming
yrio drama, "The Princess", by Alfred
Tennyson. : The beautiful elocution of
Misses Warriner and Blackmer Wednes-
Annie L.
Lmlah T
IV d. i .
Blackmer,
Hiegins
M.
V
'P
c
97.4
7 4
97 1
97 1
97 4
97 1
97 0
96.8
96 8
96 8
96 6
96 6
96 ft.
96 3
96 2
96 1
96 1
96.1
96 1
96 0
95 9
95 9
95 8
95 8
95.6
95 5
95.5
95.4
95 2
.95.0
iUo8 Williauis,
Annie P. llUk.
Heleii F. MoV s,
Kaniiy N. Yafboro,
Lnra Barn' s.
Sarah M. Erwio,
Mrjraroi D. ITinddale,
HI Lbuifie Walton,
Affie Warriner.
Emily A. Long,
Elizabeth R, Hamilton,
Maude M. Matbewson,
Kate Irene Gregory,
Jennie Galloway, (j yr.,)
Maud M. Marshall,
Irene Stewart,
Martha Hi Haywood,
Tamar H. Manning,
Maude M. Gregory,
Ada D. Johnson,
Lena Morgan
Kate W. Poe
Cora Holden,
Inder T, Tucker,
C. Marie Kennedy,
Margaret F. Busbee, ;
Laura Carter,
raXPARATOIit PIPAaTMXIIT.
Dixie O Murray, 98.6
Janet Badger, 98 6
Mattie A. Higgs, - 98.5
EtU S. McKea, 97 3
Lillie S. Hicks, t 97 1
Mamie Cow per, 96.8
Nella Grimes, : 96.1
Mary Hardin, 95.1
Rosa Hill, 95 4
Janie Andrews, 95 7
Bessie Whitaker, 95.4
Katie Haywood, 95.2
Katie Badger, i 95.0
Annie T Wetmore, I 97.0
Mabel K. Gret n, 95.6
Mary A. B1:kL , 95 3
' PKIMAKY DKPA&TMBS T .
Lillie Hoke, 96.5)
Mary W. Johoson, 95 9
Elizabeth B. Hinsdale, 9f.7
Sadie 8 Root, 95.4
' DIST1SCTION8
In instrumental music. Piano. First
distinction: Jane W. Bingham, Annit
L. Ulackmer, Hasan M. Nichols, Hen
rietta R. Smedes. Second distinction
Annie P. Hicks. Leilah T. Hieeins.
Elizabeth W McLean, Helen McVea
Organ: Nina Horner, Ada C. Hum
phrey.;
r In vocal music. First distinction:
.Elisabeth R. Hamilton. Second dis
tinctioo: Laura C. Barnes, Maude Mi
Mathewson, Affie Warriner.
' The following youog ladies are oom
mended for great improvement in in
sirumenui music: sarah in. i iurwm,
Nina Horner. Ada C. Humiihrev. Lula
day evening had awakened expectations I T. Holden. A .la D Jnh nann Kmilv A
which were more than realixed by their Loni?. Nellie M. Murrav. Mattie Pou.
rendering of the principal parts. In- Addie , B. Riddick, Ada H. Rogers,
GEnivlfluiV
For PAIN
Cms ihwimrtlt,' Nwralata
j. 8nlm. KnlMfc ., etc.
'ralt'E, rim ejit.
at Divamitn inn nuLiU
th cuaLBB .Tocrtsa raarxiT. BALnacaa, m.
BellevtDK la the wisdom In keeHnr up aa
nuIUUrtuiii In temperature and r Jk vlng 4ia
tresa from boat u wtll u rold, and bavtur
been leva long Unteragaged la supply tag fuel
for winter use. wc-bve Uln the exulustve
rnle In Kalelgh of ,
ICE
(pJ!Si(E
tAFE
SURE
PHOM.T.
Al' 0BVMISTB AW B4
wm buuim i. Tncau anif.
ROWN'8 IEON BITTERS CttREDllPS
If aud L. Ernul New Berne, N. of In
digestion and tavlgorated her whole ayatem.
H recommends It to ail tron Diea aa m
una.
IT orris
& Carter.
Special
Bargains
In order to reduce rtocV. Durinsr this month
we shall oner
i
Special Bargains
SILKS AND VELVETS.
i'
BARGAINS IN
i a
Dress
Goods
t
Bargains in p
Bargains iu 1' -
WHlTJfiOOUUB.
Bargains in I
LACKS AH If. JUllSltUlJJKKLKS.
Bargains In
! HUHIEKY ASiD UIUV KS.
Bartrains in !
All Class of WASH FABRICS
' if;
BLACK CASHMEBE3 and BLACK GOODS
A Specialty.
Norris N& Carter
aeea, every one ot tne young per
formers so well conceived and presented
her character that, without one ad yen
titious aid of costume, scenery, or stage
appointment, they achieved as great
success as has attended any previous
effort or the school. Special mention
should be ! made of Miss Laura G
Barnes, who at the last moment took
the place of a sick friend i and read
her part with great effect.
The lovely songs that occur in the
"Princess" I were exquisi tely rendered
by Misses Hamilton, Matbewson and
Barnes. Miss Jennie Bingham then
read her essay on "Ireland and the
Irish," in which she evidently sided
wiui mr. unuBioue. j. nis young laay.
the one graduate of '86, carries off
many honors. She finished the full
course in French a year ago; and her
part in the French play on Monday
evening evidenoed her familiarity with
the language.! Her exquisite' render
ing or the ; Mendelssohn capriocio
Wednesday evening, and her inimitable ,
description of "Darius Green and his
flying-machine" showed the versatility
of her; talents; while her standing in
the severer studies as given in the roll
of honor is a noble one.
Miss Annie Blackmer, who also leaves
school with .;a fine record, ranks with
Miss Bingham in French, music and
Irene Stewart, Affie Warriner, Alice b.
Williams. ;
In art. First distinction in painting:
Annie R. Roberts. Kate W. Pioien.
In drawing : Addie B. Riddick, Mary
J. Johnstone, Lula T. Holden. i- ;
The following have made mat im
provement; Kate E. Brown, Cora Davis,
Maude M. Mathewson. Ada H. Rozers,
mary 1. 11 in ton. ; i
Elocution. First distinction: Lturs
0. Barnes, Jane W.' Bingham J Annie
L. Blackmer, Affie Warriner. Second
distinction: Margaret F Busbee. Nina
Horner, Maude M. Marshall. Carrie W.
strange, h.mily A. Long.
BROWN'S IBQBITTKRS CUBKDMR.
M. O. LovelaeK Reidnville, H. C when
troubled with liver and kidney affection. He
expresses
Dec..
himself as much pleased with it
The Best; of fveiytlrng
elocution. In the French play.
"Lie Uid." she filled the title role; and
in the "Prineeas" she enacted admirably
thi part of the Prince. Miss Affie War
riner and Miss Laura Barnes, who also
take first distinctions in elocution, joins
these two in i showing what are the re
quisites at St Mary for such an honor,
graceful -gesture; enunciation and em
phasis so perfect that no one shall lose
a word or notice ono unduly; a thorough
appreciation of the author s meaning
and complete forgetfulness in presenting
it. These are the qualities which dis
tinguish true elocution from the artifi
cialities which too often disgrace the
name; and it is the insistence upon the
same principles which make the vocal
ana instrumental musio at St. Mary's
so far beyond that of the ordinary school-
gin. i
In singing, the first distinction of the
year is given to Miss Lillie Hamilton,
of Hillsboro, and no one who heard her
perfect voice and finished execution will
dispute the justice of the award.
The exercises in , the ohapel were of
tho usual charaoter, the address being
made by the BeV. Win. H. Lewis, of
Wilmington. 1 It was a forcible and elo
quent statement of the relationship be
tween school life and the life of mature
years, and every heart bore witqess to
the truth of the speaker's words. The
rector then pronounced the benediction
W.l a n r f I rt
ana tne school year of i50-eo was
elosed. i
The art exhibit, though it possesses
neither the variety nor the finish of
some of the work of former years, was
very creditable to the pupils, most of
whom are mere beginners. Now in full
a .',.. . m m .mm
possession of their beautiful studio.
which they obtained only last January,
. mmm . .. .
they will be able to work to great ad
vantage and give each year better re
sults. But one1 cannot overlook some
Tho Oxford and Clarkavlllo B.
Cor of Thx News aud UBsaavnai.
The railroad election, which took
place here yesterday, rested in the dona
ou pi .sixty thousand dollars to the
Oxford and Clarksville railroad com
pany; fifty-five thousand by the ieorpor
ation and five thousand by the township.
Ill the corporation there were Cast 358
votes for donation and 47 asrainst. Iu the
township 556 for, and 148 against.: Tbe;
eoons on tne pan oi some today were
very energetic, flo fear was entertained
ill regard to getting 1 a majority of the
votes oast, but there was some doubt
about getting a majority of the regis
tered voters.
Further actions ot the company will
be reported as soon as they develop.
' ; f-T 1
uxva iioxiat.
FBOM HOKTH OIOKGIA.
Jttrs. N. A. M-Entlre writ a from finrlmr
riace: r or manyy years i nave been a irtvat
aunerur irm uoigeMion, aiea neadaonea and
nervoua promration caused by nuiouaneaa aud
eoDttipaiion.. i tried many r medles, tut got
uu uvruiaueni reaei unui i used ur. MoiU'.v'u
Lemon Kiixir. I am now in better health than
for many year. Hy daughter has been sub
ject to Chills and fever from her infancy. I
could get nothing to relieve her; the Lemon
aaixir naa reiorea nor to perfect health.
W. A. James, Bell Button. Ala., writes : 1
have suffered greatly froin indlkeation or dy-.l
. 1 . . . . . . . . I
ijepeut. uoe uoine oi juemon a.uxir done me
more good than all the t&tdicine 1 ever took.
6J cents and fl per bettlc. . .
- Sold by UruiCKlsts. rre Dared bv II. Hoalev.
m, f., &iwau, ua,
If you are anticipating buying a piano
U9 notiaii to eau on or write J. L.
o tone, at once, as he has a large and
handsome stock, on which he is offerinsr
special ng ures,
I dally when economy is nesessary, for there
fa. I
roasted.
The ex-Confederates of Franklin coun
ty will form an organisation.
. it is remarkable th&t th Knnth inwu.
lsuians never aulfer from consumption.) The
cause is their use of Coea. The
user witn scrozuious nor sun diseases. They
reach vary bid age, and frequently pass their
uu WU.U17, (m journal of toe Foyal Soci
ety of Vienna). For weak longs, chronic
cougus, astnma. sbortn'Mof breata and femiia
sunerings, use steals; (Jo's Coea Beet Tonic.
A monster bear is alarm in? the neo-
-1- . -r ... -J
pie m parts 01 Jjranxiin county.
Without good bread, nothing is good; 1
i
offer you the best brands of Flour, the Utt I
Corn Meal and the best Lard to go with theaa.
5-
There can be no complaint of prices, lttery.
thing in the ProviaioB Una is cheap. Wa gtve
you the best of everything at the tovest
prices, promptly delivered. For apeeia'
day
nouncementa troi
Omr Worst Eaaais
Next to our vioea. are onr folliea.
them la tho imperiUins; of future bodily ootn-
ana uu averag tenure 01 me to which
persons of moderately rood eonstitutlona an .
penumably entitled, by impradeace tn eating
and drinking, and the recklaas use of drugs. It
columns of this paper
iy to day, see the loeal
VBOli THX
RALEIGH ICE FACTO
From date, and we are bow ready to de
liver to all who wish it, from our wagon, our
store on Fajotuvuie sueet and our ware
house at the ' euUat depot.
Those who bvfd tv-keU from the lee uoean
exenange them for ours ot tho same denoml.
cation, oy proaontmg taom at eiu er piaeo.
mm or ncuTs as follows:
100 aa, las; tiiH more delivered ai a time.
KM " f -.10 6 -M-
- 000 M s.eou " .
1,000 "10.0000 MX " ; -:. -j : -
la bamki tor abipplBg, eatafully packed,
76c prr 100 ac barrels and peeking included.
Bold for CASH ONLY. Orders respect
fully solicited and promptly filled.
1 JONK8& POWELL, -t
Raleigh. N 0
Hacwas laoa atrrns xmcvraiXY iroa
Vias Laviata Kreth, 116 W. Cdentoa
street, Bale1i;h, N. C, of malaria and genera
debility. Nothing else would. furnish any relief.
T be largest and most
COMPLETE IWCK
in th city. '
NOVELTIES DAILY RECEIVED."
SPECIALTIES
in their
Summer Clothing
UNDERWEAR, ETC.
ORVAT BARGAINS IN HATS,
The beat of everything is what aenfble poo-
pie want; espeeially jin provisions; and cape
C.
to reduce ato k.
R. B. ANDREWS & CO.
G Whitiho. Trustee.
no economy in poor goods. The best Flour
and Meal, to make the best bread; the best Tf as
and Coffees, the best Heats, Spices, Soup-,
Starches; the best and most reliable Cai nul
Goods, the best of everything. Take,.for exc
ample, the essential article, Butter; I set. the
choice Butter front the dairy farms Dr.
Itichard Lewis, UiJyf. G. Upchurch, Hi A.
H. Green; and Mrs. D. W. Kerr and Ur, L.
' ' S: ' ' " '
B. Holt, of Alamancie, besides occasional sup
plies from other dairies of eatabliehed re uta
tion; also, at all tunes, the' finest Northern
n - - . .
f .
Creamery Butter th&t can be bought, and good
Northern Dairy Butter at a lower price.
The same in meats; always the best. Snoked
i
Tongues and Beef, cured by Ferris A CoJ,
I
best llama, at prices (ranging lust now frtm 11
to 15c per lb; Breakfast Strips, Heats and Fish
of every description.;
For Breakfast and Jea Tables, the Chelceat
Teas that care and experience can atleet;
Chocolates and Cocoas; fine Coffees, greet, and
BBOWN'8 IKON BITTERS CURED HB
K. M. Terry, 81? S. Huntington sueet,
Raleigh, N. C, wb-n eiiflcriug wlh dyseatary
and chills. Phjsicikns jtreserfptlons affoidedt
no 1 eflef, but this medicine made him feel bat
ter than for years.
Phil H 'Andrews &Go
CHANGE OF
Headquarters.
IN REAR OF
ngntiiliBral mm
Halifax and Salisbury Sta.
FIRST SQUARE NORTH of CAPITOL
Having moved onr wood and coal yard tram
the N. C Depot (tho extreme western tmrtioa
of the city) to within
ONE SQUARE
OF THK OAP1TOL-
V7a are now prepared to furnish fuel at short.
notice.
biAl D AISID SOFT
LONG AND CUT
IK J. HARDIN
1st ntia v WA k.i.nw .v-utm. -a rt . .ZZ
beautiful paintiiD bv Misses Robert. I rnh muTuZKr"
and Pippen, and excellent portraits by I thus inflicted. When the blood is thin and
a. a rt 1 -. . ; a w w
inisses xtooerts, Johnstone ana xtogers.
The east-drawing is also very good.
BOLL Or nOaOR ACADB1U0 SBPABTinnT.
. H
upowi saom , airrxu eaxATLT mmx-
XJ flted Hrs. X. S. Creasy, Concord, Cabar
rus county, a. 1, ween sue took it for ner
vous- exhaustion and ceneral debility. 8 ha
reoonuaenaa n 10 otaera sufferinc from the
vasaotroubloa. ,
, ATXJUfla evza 95 pub out.
Henrietta R. Satedes.
Elisabeth W. McLean, 1
Mattie Pou, ! I
James W Bingham,
Nina Homer, I ( ,
8usn M. Nichols.
Ada O Humphrey,
I.
98.6
98.4
984
98 2
97 9
9T.9
97.7
97.9
waterjr, the bowels out ot order, the oomulex'
ion and tongue both giving evidences of bil
iousness, there I. a n ;oessitv for reuoira unon
the human tenement obvious enough to sUrt e
ite possesion A, euurse rf the Hitters, the
aosnuoanMBaoi "arugjfing" ior relief, and a
common sense diet and of Ue these will
spceauy produce a change for the better. What
quinine for fever; and ague;: and mercury for
biliouaneas and constipation, won't do, the Bit
era wiu. 11 aiso relieves rneumatwm and neLi
ralgia, and inactivity of thekidaeya.
; ") '.- -i -t I i r - i , i
I Him! ! :
We wOl trade a cood nair of sanies lor him.
oer or a good buggy horae. v
Do You W
ish to Buia
t
A
tBtsaf ,ot oouaw jqv wait a ,
NWAT AND PRACTICAL UESIQK
A.Gr. Bauer
aoxmn awn BvfLoam. ;
U tth the late Basasol fOoanj. .BaWghV N. CL,
WW, ,wm wuinuui wui prepare Diana,
slefaboas. details, worklnr drawlnrt and
spodseaUoas tor buildrngs of avery daaertp
ttaa throughout the State, Lock box Son
koobi sv Kiss araifiaf i
t w
Trices guaranteed. Telephone No. IOC
8 nd in your orders! Call and see use ww
will show you how wo do buauoss.
VOIHU CAROLINA
aSAJUTXI AND fUJfD8TONXP.
P. Linohan & Co
" tayeltovlb
A.t prepared saaks eesitnett eoi the MesS
r . . jraoM iarnai
ttouea (
steau 4.
3
rf
iyrSftfa9 Granite BaasV
of tho Best Quality fa any Qmatrtlas
L Quarries si Headeraoa and Waitea.
bore, H. C Ample fkeflfttes for hanflm m and
saaking eotok aalpmeats to aay point, either la
OfontoT tH Mtate. - i
i ' . ; -i
Baoww'a ijtoa; arTTaas cpara" mm.
W. H. Naah, in h cCrea street,. Wil
mington, N. C, when thorouvhly prostrated
from malarial fever aad aafad war fat a ds'