North Carolina Newspapers

ir: i L -v'ri. .1 -'--i.s-?.Ji l:. I "JJ--" -'rt--. -'8 ; - I" I if ::j AND i J:J- y . j f I i an-fjti L 1 VEII r ! r 'it 't0 yoi,. xxvu. RALEIGH. N. 0., WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 16, 1886. NO. 27 ' : ' h ; - .-4- - : '- i 0 ? IUU r Absolutely Pure. jj Chrn powder serer rule. A hulttcI of f fOrlty,' strength and vtaoleaomeneM. More F toonomtoal Una ordiJULiy kinds and cannot bt iokl is oompettUoa with the m altitude of low tost, hrt weight, alum orphoaphat powder !Sold only In eane. Botal Buna Powdi Oe 108 Wall Btxeet, Nw Torn. - Mid bj W Oil B Stroaaeh, George " lnncb and J R FerraD Co. BROWN'S IRON m BITTERS WILL CURB HEADACHE INDIGESTION BIUOUSNESS DYSPEPSIA i NERVOUS PROSTRATION MALARIA I CHILLS and FEVERS ' TIRED FEEUNG GENERAL DEBILITY : PAINvlM the BACK & SIDES IMPURE BLOOD CONSTIPATION V r " FEMALE INFIRMITIES y RHEUMATISM NEURALGIA KIDNEY AND LTVER 4 TROUBLES - JfOlt SALE MYALL DRUGCISTS - The Goadae kaa Trade Mazfc aad - TAKS NO OTHER. i - l 1 " ' - " 1 " 1 e V"'1 : JtACKET S10HE. - thi aaiAt -':'' JIKW OSSEKVATIONS. Some of the utterly otter fashic n nblef nt the North' btye adopted, the custom of eating glapes with n pnir of ilrer tongs inTented for that purpose. Itt tpite of some predictions to the eontrary Dr. Oliver Wendell Holme is taking 11 the honors over in England, and tint gtent actor, Mr. Dixey, is treated1 to very cold shoulders. Mr. Dixej's friends and admirers in New York regard this discrimination in favor of a Boston nian as a great outrage, Amatory comes from rjan Francisco that Eurppeaa syndicate has been formed to buy the Sandwich Islands for $10,000,000. The; King is said to be willing to seir ou$ and retire from tLt business o ;ruling. We wonder that some of pur American millionaires do not enter the market for a crown. There may never be another such chance. A. Waehinjrton society woman cou gratttin tea htirbelf : that the f 'Aim-flam .'mA mi Whit IL.tiM Kv the iltyesea will aOt te indulged in by this administration. We are glad to hear it. We. have no idea what it is; but if the Hayeses played it it ought to be abolished, and the empty bottles should be sent to the junk dealer unless their owners 6arried them away after the dinners werii over-i President Cleveland has accepted the h&norary presidency of the Ameri can exhibition to Uke place in London in May, 1887. Pen. A. T. Goshorn, the president of the general council of the exhibition, j has decided that the mainjbmoe a the United btatea shall be in Philadelphia. 'President Cleveland will 'open tbe exhibition from the White ilouse, and Start the machinery by the telegraph land lines and the cable. A committee pf over 1,000 prominent men in Great Britain has bben selected to give k hearty welcome to American ex hibitors and . visitors. j CONGvKES10NAL. . : a- Tlll HORIHEBR PA4 IFIC LAND FOH FEU t'SE BILL PAMU T1IK HEM ATE. Altr lrltl Dbat In W hich Onr Xek Take Part, mu4 tb LtiitlaUv Appropriation Bill Oecnptoa th AttoMtlw ortta Huh. Washiwoton, Junie 15 -rSKiAni After routine business in the Senate Mr. Beck remarked that owing to the submission yesterday of the Kduaunds resolution, which would admit of de bate on a motion to reoonsider. he CMr Beck) would await the report of the committee on rules as to that resolution before calling up the Haw ley motion to reoonsider the vote by which the Senate passed the bukto prohibit members of Congress from becoming attorneys of railroad companies, i On motion of Mr. Dolph, the Northern Pacifio forfeiture bill was taken up and Mr. George re sumed his remarks on the bill. Mr. Geouro entered on an elaborate legal argument to show that the com pany was not entitled to any lands not earned strictly within the terms of the grant. ! Mr. George finally contended that under the grantinc act the power of Congress was ample and its duty plain to take: possession of the Northern Pa cific railroad company, and either sell it or do with it as Congress might other wise see ht in order to complete the nne of road, for the building of which the land was originally granted. The amend ment of Mr. Van Wvok was then brought to a vote.: That amendment declares forfeited, the lands if the ter minus of the Cascade branch is not com pleted at the date of the passage of the pending bill. The amendment was' agreed to yeas: 24, "one hand. The railroads had, however, under great difficulties been such a 'blessing to the country that; the govern ment ought not to use against them the arguments of Shylook. The United States government ought to be a gentleman among governments. j Mr. Logan held opinions similar to those of Mr. Hawley, and opposed Mr. Eustis' amendment Measrs. Ed munds and Conger also opposed Mr. Eustis' amendment, which was rejected. Yeas 12, nays 32 j Yeas Messrs. Berry, ! Blackburn, Call, Cockrell, Coke, Eustis, George, Uorman, Harris, Maxey, Van Wyck and Wilson of Maryland 12. 1 Nays Messrs. Allison J Book. Blair, Bo wen, Brown, Chase, Conger, Cullom, Dawes, Dolph, Edmunds, Frye, Gibson, Hawley, Hoar, Ingalls, Jones, of Nev.; liOgan, McMillan, Mabone, Miller, Mitchell, of Oregon; Payne, Plumb, Pugh, Ransom, Sawyer, Sherman, Spooner, Teller, Walthall, Wilson, of :Iowa 32. i Mr. Van Wyck offered an amendment penditure, and now within two weeks of the end of the year he stated on what he knew to; be facts, that he had rather understated than overstated the esti mates he had made in his report. Every appropriation bill that hid gone through the House or had been reported to it had appropriated less than had been ap propriated for the current year. It was time that there came an unexpected expenditure out of the decision of the supreme court to the effect that the gov ernment must refund the duties as sessed on packages and coverings on ira ported goods. ' Bat the democratic House was' not responsible for this The decision had come as a result of the Republican bungling when they passed their tariff bill. There was plenty of money in the treasury today to nav StlO.000.000 for the current vear. and in future years, if the tariff bill was passed with Mr. Hewitt s amendment attached, the $10,000,000 would be paid into the treasury instead of being paid out' f Mr. Hiscock denied that he had been repealing the clause of the jr rantine act I mistaken in his estimate of the expendi from taxation in the Territories. He said that under all circumstances he j thought the i road should beur its share 01 taxation., ine amendment was agreed to yeas 26 nays 20. The bill being brought to a vote was passed yeas 42, nays 1, (Blair.) On motion of Dolph the bill repealing the preemption timber culture and land-grant jacs was then laid before' the Senate and is unfinished business for tomorrow. I At 7:10 p. m. the Senate adjourned hocsi. The House went into committee of the whole (Mr. Blount in the chair) on the legislative appropriation bill. The nava 18. Of thn - , w - - I .O Km affirmative vote nine were republicans ' I pending amendment was that offered by Messrs. Aldnch, Chase, Cullom, Har- Mr. O Neill, of Missouri, restoring the riaon, Iiogan, opOoner, Teller, Van I salary ot the assistant treasurer at at. Wyokfand Wilaon, of Iowa. Of the Louis to $4,500, the amount appropri- L-iA MnlUmm who in familiar with I negative votes three were democrats ated by the bill being 84.0U0. Mr 'L -i . - it - I, . 1 Muin Kma exclusive of postal revenue, would amount to only 3U,UW,0W, weiiy the expenditures! exclusive of postal ex penditures, amounted to $344,767,000, leaving a'defioit of over $14,000,000. He admitted that the appropriations for the next fiscal year were lower than those for the current year, but his es timates and figures came from the books of the treasury- were based not on ap propriations put on the expenditures of the Democratic administration in its first year in service when it was on its good behavior. Mr. Morrison could i'Ot promise what the House would do in the next six weeks," but he assumed that the men at the' other end of the avenue would do better as they had done and go on reducing expenditures. Mr. O Neul s amendment was agreed to, as were 1po several others, increas ing some . salaries and inserting others the oil situation tavs that the import ance of the recent petrOleunfttiseoveries in Egypt can hardly be over-estimated. It is. thought by : some of the experts thai the discoveries there added to . the production' Yin j Russia' will' ultimately break' down the noil market and carry down with it Uie Standard oil company, one of thO strongest monopolies ever built upj inHhis country. Further re ports from the Egyptian oil field will therefore ;b watched! very closely by the: politicians as well as by speculators. The Standard oil company is today as powerful ik figure in the field of jKiUtics as tn that of mere speculation, t j Amosg lightv ehuddahs, veilings and other summer fabrics of similar na ture, the mushroom!, silver, mastic, Messrs. Brown, Payne and Pugh Randall, of Pennsylvania, opposed the f which had been omitted from the bill 'Otherwise than as just noted the affirm a tive vptes were democratic and the neg ative votes republican. Quite a number of pairs were announced. j Mr. Eustis then formally submitted amendment. Iu the present condition I of the revenue and the probable amount of the appropriation, he would resist any increase in the sum! carried by the bill. Mr. Hiscock, of New York, made his amendment already suggested .being statement relative to the expenditures a provision in the nature of a substitute of the government and the estimated i forfeiting all land coterminous with such I revenue. portions of the road as were not com-1 The aggregate amount of the appro- pleted on July 4th, 1879; excepting the I priations as the appropriation bills now right! of way and; excepting also the I stand was $229,749,313. The amount lands included in the Tillage, town or I earned by the sundry civil bill was city sites. The amendment provides $21,053,820. The deficiency bill would for the confirmation of titles of actual exeeed $o,0UU,UU0, and the fortification settlers. , I Mr. Beck suggested that if we were to adopt the policy presented bv Mr. Eustis' amendment then it should be applied; generally so as to cover all laid 1 ox foulards. When the silk portions Are , figured,! tke Mght woolen material is nlain. luiA !ma toiii' (MialliMi. tnonaaA. Bargain House of Raleigh. grenadines, broche vas goods are all in .popular use. lhe simple and stylish wooieu canvas dresses have taken the plate (or the promenade of 'the ! tailor-made eoBtumes of cloth. Many of these costumes are made of one Hat4 mmtwwt - r a 14 An Km wn ' vilnvnlk ndriolettbttSaBrishionabiy ."J" be requu-e4 to refund ftl binei witk wftiy draping merveiUeux & J""' m infej? The Backet (tore has all .which result from haying buyers always the .advantages bill would amount to $7 ,250,000. In ad dition the naval bill for the pay of the new cruisers, would be $3,000,000. The miscellaneous appropriations would amount to $2,000,000, and there would the duties . under .supreme court Mr. Eustis supported his amendment. ww J tie was in lavor oi dealing with all uoy.iyy. rne estimated annual wppi alike as far as the eases were parallel, priations were $118,000,000, making a w nerever a breaon had not been satis- I grand total of Kyi,Vp9,lo4. The esi- factorily explained he would forfeit the mated receipts were only $330,000,000, land. I while the postal revenue would amount Mr. Vance inquired what hardship or to $47,000,000; making an aggregate of injustice would be done if Congress as- I 8379,000,000, and leaving a deficit for serted the rights of the people in this I the next fiscal year of over $14,000,000. matter of land forfeiture. After an t in- I The next fiscal year was to see a defioit P. : the Saw Tork market tto turn to advantage the dlsaatroos seaults wLieh eome to men who git la debt. It to tha power of the lmlgbty , ttoUar catting klU way through the centre of - traa valuta which enables na to offer goods at . than they can be made for m hundreds I York, has been dissolved by the lady. r . 1 ' I and the reason given is that the Earl i - of casea. The Backet tre beOeves mana . ' follows out the idea that merchant standing Um fabric, others show a akirt of the tesUgation of the railroad land : grwt. of $14,0()0,()00 on tie most conserva. roods istrioed With ! bands of velvet. These are expensive, 'and gaver toilets show satin stripes brocaded with small brilliant; exotics and foluge in raised velvet i richly i shaded. They- are in tended for .dinner or garden-party wear. cable dispatch reports that the engagement of marriage between Earl Cairns and Miss Adele Grant, of New between the masses and the markets ought to bf satianed with a reasonable profit and when ever that profit falls we stop and give to those i . . . J . ' who lAij our goods the balance. In a word, we shall make ' L OUB BABGAW8 MAKE OCR .BUSINESS, .AndAinder the bannerol the Almighty Dolf lar with one pries to al', we march daily on insisted On a loan of money from the mother of his prospective bride, so that ne migni meet am ereuiorH. xari Cairns ii better- known as Lord Gw mbvle. I 'Hei achieved notoriety because of the successful breach of promise suit he had come to the conclusion that Con-1 gress would be justified in resorting to every lawful method to forfeit the un earned lands. Mr. Vanoe wished he could prepare for this purpose a bi'l as enecuve as the Xanxee scare-crow fwas said to have ; been. That scare-crow was; said to have been so effective that it not only scared crows out Of the corn field, but compelled them to bring back the corn they stole last year. (Laugh ter,) , He inquired what was." to happen in this ' country when all the public lands should be in the hands of railroad companies who would bold them at prices so high that the people eould not get them. t Mr. TeUor defended the course of the tive estimate. When the chairman of the committee on ways and means re- ported nis diu ne saia tnai ut expenui tures for 'he nscat year load were $305,830,970. The figures he (Ilia- cock) presented showed that the aggre gate amount of the appropriations would J ll.t V. TjAflC AAA AAA Tk. UMW Uia Bltui vt a iu.vvv.vuu. House was on the etve of an attempt to reduce the tariff taxes and he thought this was an occasion upon which he should call the attention of the chair men of the committees on ways and means and appropriations to the start ling figures. 1 Mr.' Kandall said that the ngures were a . . MBS not a surprise to him. , lhey eould be in some degree accounted for. In the n88M'Fortee- Republican party to the purity Ut first place the inWease this year over the aetresn. Karl Cairns has laree en-1 .' Lr J I . . . etc n nnn to the front. We will receive this week gain in LadW and some great bar- . Gents' Shoea, Oriental Laeea, Hamburg Edgings. Great Job tot in Mosquito jiet, at 6c, worth 10c Bigbargs'iu in Umbrellas. Straw Hats,' 23c, worth 50c Bekt Calico to the city for 4ca yard. Great slaughter in Buttons of all kinds. New lot of Uuggy Whips. Solid non-galvanized Buckets, 86c, worth 66c Silk Gloyes, 80c worth c Job in Eye-glasaes aj e, worth 16c the actress. J JtarlVJairns has large es tates in : England and Ireland, so en tailed,! however, as to preclude him from raising money on them. His in come is 'also 10,000 a year. His ex i- a - a a penditures ; have been as high as 20,000 a year, and his creditors are importunate. It cost Lord Gargoyle's father $150,000 to settle with Miss ot tesque. Miss Grant is a daughter of Mrs. Beach Urant, of flew lork. jsbe is about 22 years of age, and was intro duced to New York society two winters. ago at a party given at the house of her mother. She first met Lord Garmovle in New; York. . 1h Hiaab aad aiolloek Siehaol. jOor.' of Thi Nxws axo Obsxxyxs. ,! . CnAPii Hill, June 14, '86 I was one of a large party who drove over to Hillsboro one day last week to attend the annual concert at the Misses Nash and Kollock school. We went in the afternoon, returning after midnight by 'moonlight, and were fully repaid for our. ; loss - of ' sleep by the pleas ures I of the evening. . After hearing ' j the : musical performances the 1 " voung ladies of the patriotism of its motives and cenauot m relation to publio lands. He did not think it becoming in the Ben tor from North Carolina" to criticise these :land grants. Those grants were madi by men who aoted with the best light they had at the tune the Senator . from NOrth Carolina and his friends were in arms against the government of the United States. It was not strange that the men of those- times were not far-sighted as some Senators might now suppose they might have been. There was a strong purpose operating on congress men at the time these grants were made, which was apt to be forgotten now, namely, that ) inducements had been made to the people of the great West last year for pensions was $15,750,000. There was no man here who was not illing to give this increase estimated to be necessary to pay iLo pensions : due to soldiers. Another cause or the in- .a ni l iliv. crease was the river and namor diu, which appropriated $15,250,500. mak ing an aggregate increase or fax.uuu, 000. He admitted that the figures pre sented by the gentleman from New York might be correct but they were based upon the condition of the appro priation bills at this time when some of . .... . . . . a w r I the bills bad not passed the uouse. some were pending; in the Senate and some were in conference, lie thought the gentleman's figures were too high. It was his (Randall's) judgment that the to cast their lot with other neonle not annronriation would about equal the then friendly to the government. 7 estimated revenues. ODjecteu k Mr. Vance remarked that, when in the assumption that the river and . . I. H 1 , 1 I . W-k . M answer to an argument against the harbor bill wouiq oe appreyea i tjiater, rernet and xvoDcrts, leave tor wasteful and : extravagant land policy, at the highest figures So far the senator got up and said that he an he was able to see there wis Mr. Laird, of Nebraska, moved to strike out the clause appropriating $1, 000 to pay the per diem of the inspector and clerks in the general land office to investigate fraudulent land entries. On this motipn he based an attack upon the commissioner of i the general land office and the administration generally. Mr. Beid, of Maine, also criticised commissioner Sparks. Messrs. Springer, McAdoo,Of New Jersey; Weaver, of Iowa, and Hayne, of .Pennsylvania, de fended the commissioner. The commit tee rose and the House adjourned. York CMiM Fntar. Nw Yobjc, June 15. Green & Co. 's report on cotton 'futures says; At the opening there; was k slighUy ; nervous feeling among some lof the shbrts, and on covering demand a gain of about 3 points took place. Ponding the supply ample, however,-and the 'market well fed, the buyer subsequently withdrew; with the close again tame and the ad vance all: lost. No public advices from Liverpool, but rumors prevailed of tame private accounts, which, in connection with free port movements and generally favorable crop, checks all desire for in vestment, Klaj llwla-a laaamlty Diraled. Munich,. June 15. Dr. von Schleiae, Who was; formerly King Lud wig's phy sician, denies mat ne was insane, lie maintains that Ludwig was' eccentric only. The-doctor adds that though he disagreed with the official report of the examining board Of physicians deolar- ? . 1 -TT . 1 1. ' .1. ug toe -nwing insane, bum ne ieiv com pelled to keep his views to himself. ".For," says he, "if 1 had published a statement in opposition to that of the court doctors, I should have shared the fate of certain other persons and been at' last consigned to prison. As to the King's eondition, my opinion is based on my experience as i his physi cian since his birth. My colleague, Dr Gintle, agrees with me Peraonal. . Mr. 'Alex. Kalensher has returned to the city from California. The Californians took kirn for a heathen Chinee and the Chinese thought he : was one of themselves who had lost his cue and, because of this loss, which is disgraceful in; the eyes of the pigtails, they woull have nothing to do with him. He therefore concluded to return to the Old North State, aland where' every tub stands on its own bot tom, and than which, in h:s opinion, the sun does not shine on a fairer. He thinks he will remain here now perma nently, and so may it be, say we. He makes a good citizen. Prof. George: W. Noal has been elected: superintendent of the Ne Berne academy. Mr.- Aug. Kursteiner and wife, Misses (Vance) took part in the rebellion, then a reduction in every one of the annual sembly next week. Black Mountain today to get everything in readiness for (heir work at the aa- of the! young W wut open some gnat bargains in Mea's, I school . inperiutended by their accom- pliahed teacher, Mus Kanouse, of New Jersey, and noting the arrangements connected therewith; after being pre senteo again 10 won cuumuij wu, the principals, of whom there are few their : equals; ; after seeing the twenty five young lady boarders, so charming in their simple, but tasteful dresses, and you want to save your money eall at the I bouquets of fresh flowers, and best of all, ,i . !! 1 .. . .i ji;t after noting their perfectly laayiixeman.- Bhirta, 16c, worth 1. Our Afilunery Department will be supplied With some New haU tor iadks at1 great bar gain. Alsio some Jobs in ftibbona. Now if Mr. Vanoe knew that the Lord had de livered that Senator into' his (Vance's) hands Mr. Teller replied that from what he understood, the Senator from: North Carolina was rather an unwilling par tioipant in u reoeuion at aouie time- that he was not perhaps as cnergetio as some others, though he did partiorpate appropriation mils reported to tbis Miss K M. Uoe, the celebrated kinder- House, whether tney came rrom tne ap- gartett teacner oi new xork la expected propriation committee or from any oom-1 to arrive in the city tomorrow on her way, to uie assemoiy at ciacx iiiouniain THk FIRE FIEND LAYS A WHOLR illTy I A11F VAHCOWIB, BRITlfitH COLUMBIA The Tewai TtrTcl -On Tbanmaad PraM Uaaalfha and tea Utm lnU Otbar Htia by Wire. Nsw Wwtmtnstkr, British Columbia, June 15. Parties arriving from Van couver state that at 2 30 yesterday after noon the wind rose to a gale and caused fires which were burning On the Cana dian Pacifio railway reserve to spread toward the city. A house on the ex treme west end caught fire and the ames spread rapidly to adjacent build ings. : At 4 o clock the last house in the town was in ashes. Five persons are reported dead. Several others have been seriously if not fatally injured. The total loss is estimated at $1,000, 000, and the insurance at only $10,000. One thousand persons are homeless It is impossible to obtain further particu lars at present, on account of the tele graph wires being down. lAna j Another dispatch says: he city of Vancouver, situated at the Pacific end of the Canadian Pacifio rail- Way, is in ashes Nothalf a doaen houses remain, out of five hundred, and worst of all: there is a large loss of life. Ten bodies have thus far been recovered and a number of persons missing are sup posed to have perished. One short hour did the -whole work. The property saved is insignificant. A "clean sweep" defines the situation. A thousand men are at work clearing up the debris for the railroad company. Twenty con tracts for rebuilding have already been et. : Many men lost their all. but are determined to start in again. The property loss falls directly on the pion eer element of the new city. Hun dreds of people are camped out. here are meagre facilities for the relief of the sufferers, but the people of the city j are especially openhanded in their effort to relieve distress. Prompt aid 'rom the Canadian Pacifio railway is ex pected. Families were compelled to abandon their homes at a moment's warning and flee for their lives. Busi ness men in search of valuables were forced to rush through flames and smoke or perish.: The whole populace were panic-stricken. A number of persons sought refuge in the water. One man was found in a well, where he had lowered himself to- escape the flames. FeW peo ple have more than the clothes they stand in. ! Of the ten bodies recovered only three have been identified. Most of the burned frame buildings will be replaced with brick structures. Con tracts for a large hotel and other exten sive buildings, representing $000,UQ0, were let just before the fire. JUcket Store I' Submitted to the cash trade only. i ' i 4 ' ' VOLNEY PUBSELL ft CO., - ' No. 10 East Martin Street. t:: nersv I conclude1 once more that there is not such another school in the State for roads were built and at the present said training-young girls! tenderly and care-1 the building of those roads was a piece fully. At the Mash & hoiiock sonooi of master statesmanship. It might per they will not only be taught to be ao- I baps have been made to fix a low maxi oomplisbed and elegant women, out win i learn how to be nappy and beloved. This. Ivreeret to say. cannot be said of i U boarding schools. . AiiBOxn. . . . . T a . mittee to which appropriation duties had been assigned, but he wasleU to admonish the House, and especially the Democratic sida of the House, that it ought to follow closely the recommen dations of every one of those committees in it. But Mr. Teller had not referred and to keep appropriations down to the to the rebellion for the purpose of re- lowest point, i The condition was not fleeting on any Senator, but to show that I one of apprehension, but it was one that at the time.referred to men were not cer-I compelled and demanded the utmost tain that they could maintain the integ- caution on the! part of the Democratic ritv of empire. . 1 -U (side of the House to see that not one Mr. Hawley contrasted" the eondition unnecessary deuar was appropriated in today and returns rriday. of the Western country before the Pacific y PP"pnauon num. jnr. iUorrlBVU miu iu.. tug nuui.vio of the revenue and expenditures pre sented by the gentleman from New York were as incorrect as his purpose m presenting them. He (Morrison) had had occasion some time ago to state that the end of the fiscal year would show n increased revenue and a decreased ex- mum price j at which : lands should be sold and- a limit to the number of 1 acres that might be held by one person. MM to if oid greftt ioownalationf in where she ii to give a course of instruo tion in this exoeilent work. Mr. W. P. Ormond has ' been ekcte register of deeds of Greene county, to succeed the late Mr. John U. Dixon - a . w-r a m -w a waiter n. XNcai, oi liouisourg; was here yesterday.! I Hon. W. M. Bobbins delivers the an nual address before the graduating class at Davidson college today; Gov. Scales goes to Davidson college ; Bohlkp Clothxs Baskxtb; Ladies Wbrk-basketr,; silk-lined and on stands; Wire Screens, for doors 'and windows: Portrait Frames made to order of any kind of - moulding to be found on the market; Window Shades, Cornices to order. Orders have immediate at Fred, A Watson's. SUMMER RESORTS. A ftUttoa tor CoaawtAlm. Yesterday a petition for the eommu tation of the death sentence of Gooob and Smith, convicted of the murder of John A. Cheatham, was circulated for signatures. One of the counsel for the defence said they expected to get 5,000 signatures to the petitions, which will be. presented to the Governor. He said the jury would sign it, as well as ooun sel for the prosecution and thousands of citizens. .The petition will probably be in circulttion some days. It was an assured fact that an attempt would be made to save the prisoners from the gal lows, to which the recent decision of the court doomed them. The matter has been considerably talked of recently A year ago the affair was the sensation. It is a curious coincidence that the de cision of the supremo court, affirming the judgment of the lower court, was made a year less one day after the son tence. ; Mr. H. M. Clark, of Booavillc Mo., writes that lor nve years be was a sufferer from neu ralgia in the head, and had almost lost hnpe of beinr cored, woen he used St. Jacoba Oil. Un application gave him instantaneous relirf from his pains, and ae declares thst he wui never be without such a remedy. RAND UOTIL, ALUM SPRINGS VIT bock bridge county, Va. IllKh up-ln the Virginia mountains. 1'ictureaque urround lnrs extensive and beautifully shaded lawn. Gas, electric bells, and all modem improve mt to. Two dailj malls, post, telegraph and expresa offices on the premises. Table the very bet. Luxuriously furnished rooms: superb band of music. Bend for illustrated pamphlet. C harges moderate. Open for vis itors June 16th. Waters: Alum, Chalybeate nd Freestone. dim. B. T. WILKINSON, manager New Orleans has ajDryades street. Facta sad fignrts. The 193d Grand Monthly Distribution cf the world-famed Louisiana tiUte Lc-teery took Place at noon on Tuesday, May lltu, rus -., in the city of New Orleans, under tbe th l - i. .,.- aitementof Gen' Is G. Ti Beaure,uard, o( La , andJubalA. Early, o( Vs., wdeo f iii5,M)0 was scattered all over tne world. 1 lcket Ho 76,244 drew the First Capital Prize, which was Sold in fractions oi one-aim si earn: one fifth was held by W. Hunt, Yineton, Ala., collected througn City National Bank, of Helms, Ala ; another tilth, collected through Wells, Fargo A Co.' Bank of ban Frarcisco. CaL: another to Harry Juhnton, colic ted through Chauncej J. Stedwell, Esq., Tialn Master CC CAI. Kailway, uieveuud, O another to Jno. Olson, No. 79 Kst 4th treet, New York city, collected through Adama JSxpres Co.; and another to C. 1L Beasey, West Enoeburg, Vt., colic ted through the National Park Bank oi JNew Xork city. This will be repeated on Tuesday, July 18th, an-i any Inioimation tuereoi can Denaa on ap plication to Mi A. Dauphin. New Orleans, La. On the 28th of May there was a heavy snowstorm m Vermont. Oar Wont Enamlea Next to our vices, are our follies. Among them is the imperilling of future bodily com fort and the average tenure of life to which persons of moderately: good constitutions are Dersumably entitled, by Imprudence in eating and drinking, and the reckless use of drugs. It is on oi tne nappy capaoumea oi .u.oateoer's Stomach Bitters that it can repair damage thus inflicted. When tbe blood is thin and watery, the bowels out of order, the complex ion and tongue both giving evidences of bil iousness, there Is a necessity for repairs upon the human tenement obvious enough to startle iu possessor. A course cf the Bitters, the abandonment of "drugging" for relief, and a common sense diet and of life these will speedily produce a change tor the better. What quinine for fever and ague, and mercury for biliousness and constipation, won't do, tbe Bit. an wilL It also relieves rheumatism and neua ralgia, and inactivity of the kidneys. BUFFALO LIT II I A SPRINGS HOTEL. Mecklenburg Gouty, Virginia. Season of 1850. Will open to the public June 1, under aa en tirely new regime. Mr.i B. K. TIee, for merly connected with the Southern Hem!, of St. Loula, tbe urann racine, m vwcago, ana more reentry tbe Plankintoa. of Milwaukee, will have management of the hotel, and guests ean be assured of comfort and good attention. For particulars at to route, price, etc, apply to B. K. Tiee, Manager, BUFFALO LI1H1A BPB1XQ, Ta or to the Company at their office, . W BSnyLAI BT., i Aj Vt IUKJk. June dins. THE NEW HOTEL WXEH SPBIHGS,- H C- Will be open for tbe reception!- June 30tb. For particulars as to terms, baths, Ac, ad dress B. P. CHATFLELD, Prop r. (also of Highland Park Hotel, Aiken, 8. C.) Waxx Sranros, N. C. une 12 dt July 1. rpHE WHITE SULPHUR SPB1NG8 GKXBVBMXB, CO- THE MOST CELVBBATKD OF ALL THE MOUNTAIN RESOBT8, And one of tha Oldest and moat Popular of American Watering-Placea, Will open for tbe season June 1st. Elevation above tidewater 1,000 feet; surrounding moun tains 3,500 feet. Bend for pamphlet describing hy gienic advantagea. o. F. KAKLK. SuDerlatennent. June 1 dim. . OPEN JUNE 1ST. AXLEQHANY SPBiNGSj, VA. THA QBAATX8T Dyspepsia Water XVXS DlSOOVXXXD. Endorsed by the Medical Association et the tate. Is now the LARGEST and most POPU LAR BTSOBTtn the mountains of Virginia. ; All the modern Improvements. For descrir tive pamphlet and circular call on J. 8. Pea cud, Druggist, 118 Fayettevllle street, Bal eiirh. N. C who has the water on sale, or ad dress. may 38d6w. C. A- COLHOUN, General Manager. THE ' e Atlantic Hotel : i h Morehead Cilu .A C The SEVENTH SEASON of ihls popular easlde resort will commence June 1st. -Accommodations FIRST CLASS and charges moderate. For further particulars and Illustrated pamphlet, address s COOKE ft FOSTER BROS., may U-w&suntf Fropretors. HOTELS. EAGLE HOTEL. AsHKTnxa, N. C, UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT. NEVILLE & CASTLEMAN, Propr's. Turns : 3 and fx,60 per day. Especial ar rangement by the month. TABLE FIRST-CLASS. June 8. McAdoo Haiise E. F. HALL, Pbopkqtok, GREENSBORO, N. C. 3Fre 'Bus meets' every train. June8-tL BOYDEU HOUSE Salisbcbv, N. C JNO. A. BOYHEN A A. M. SULLIVAN, Proprietors. TERMS ; ta PER DAY. IFree 'Bus meets every train. June 8 V f . iy. i-'4. ' 1..' WE ARE SELLING 'It is ah ill wwb," o., o. Mr. E. J. Hardin's advertisement in this paper offering bargains in fine liquors in view of the dry time ahead, will be interesting reading for a good many people. The prudent man foreseetn the evil and provideth himself. CASSARiyS "RED STAB BRAND," And recommend it aa being tha very beat to be had. Send us your orders. W. C. A. B. Stronach, E. J. Hardin, W. B. Vewsom & Co., Wyatt Co, Grauaman A Rosenthal, Jno. R. Terrell, J. R. FerraU A Co., W. B. Mann A Ce. Norris A Newman, W. G. ' Upchureh. W. H. Ellis. Also CASSABD'S MILD CDEBD HAMS ana BREAKFAST STRIPS, which are Un surpassed. Look for Red Label and Blue SeaL JINE RIDING AND DRIVING HORSES. Car load Just received. Also four good mules. Call and examine at my stables, rear of Yar boro house. . ' :' ED. H. LEE. June 11 d 2w. .-1. 1 1 . it 1 "'.-.If. "H I :: . t-t i t 1 ; , !- i -.- - f - - "V Jt-' K.-'t I- I j i I i I 1 i Ii :' 1 " ''3