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News
and Observer
RALEIGH N. C, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNK 23, 1S86.
NO. 33
i
CONGRESSIONAL.
TUEaP&0.rMMlLD KIDSK OX 1H PES-
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-"miM. aaaauar ( taciT mi, unu try
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THE
OE5TT01IIC
Thhanfflrfa. wbtoi hen with wwwUble
tonic, aad hmlwU. fcr Drni.i Mouliar to
WwWi. and all who ta.diwiMit.Ty ii-nm. UEa.
rlehe Perinea th. BIomU Httaaaluee
NrrveaMn faoi, thotooghto lawHrarate.
; CieM-tiwaoaoWxiaB. smakMLfaackiiiBwnth
Udoaaok black, tha 44a. w twdieha. or
BAIKD.J4 FimO Avoj Mihn.
inoor data of IMo. am. IBM:
prodao. i
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ka. Wav. an andar t
" I aav. ml Brown'. Iron BttMtm.aod tt ha. boa
aon thaa a doctor to mo, harinc eurod bm of tha
Mkknna ladioi hm ia lif a. Ako oatad aw of Lir.
or OoaaplaiBk aad mom aw oannauiaa ii elaar aad
load.' Ha. alao baaa banafetiial io mtf chiidran."
4Ua.Looiaa 0.84000. East LockporL W.T
avaT.I haaa aand antoid ariaar frwYomala
Goaipiaiata, and aoold abtaia loliaf Jbsbb anthiiar
ha..hn.Tada Mark aad
am moMr. Takaaaaabev. Madaantea
UtWI CHEMMIAL OA, MALTlUmltK. MBV
i.Wasaiiiotok. June 22. Sinati.
la f the Senate Mr. Maxey, from the
cqmmittetf on (he Nioaxauga olaiu 8, re
ported a Solution requestiuff thePresi
dent to brink to the attention of the
Nicarauean eovernment the claims of
citigcna of the United States against
that government Agreed to.
Mr. Hay Ley called p his motion to
reconsider! the bill prohibiting members
of Congress from accepting employment
from rsillbads that had received aid
from tb- United Sutes. Mr. Hawlet
Mid b.e onld avenow ledge .thb eviis
soneht to e remedied.'but tie'' bilf in
troduced bv Mr. Beck had not been
cither considered by the committee
or debae4lb7 the Senate. The bill had
been sprung suddenly upon the Senate.
It gave sanction in a cheap and nasty
way to the defamation of Congress. Un
der its provisions a man was Cable to be
sent to the benitentiary for such service
aa the collection of an ordinary debt.
He protested against this kind of legis
lation, whh affected the honor of the
United States.
:Mr. Beck replied that there was no
warrant! fi any suggestion that he
mant any Insult or insinuation against
any body. -iMessrs. lugalls and Hoar
also tool: part in the debate in support
of Mr. Iiawley's position.
At 2 o'clock the matter went over and
the Senate tpok. up the bill repealing
the pre-emption and timber culture
laws. Mr. Blair had mved an amend
mentuprohibiting the acquisition in one
ownership : of more than 640 acres of
desert landl' To this Mr. Ingalla of
fered aa amendment, applying the limi
tation to all public lands. The tatter
proposition) which was the pending
question today was voted down. Mr.
Bl&ir's kMmeDt was voted down;
jyeas 3, iayi: 42. After some amend
iments of detail, and without final action
jos the bill,- the Senate at 5.15 ad
journed, ft ! h
j i . jtk Hons. . -j
I The speaker laid before t the House
nine messages from the President, an-
nouncing his jusappro val of a like number
of private pension bills, and they were
referred ; to the eoD:mittee on invalid
pensions. Several of the President!
terse sentences and ironical suggestions
were greeted! with applause and laugh
ter.-s X ::- '. ;
Mr. Morrison said that last Thursday
hohad given notice that he would to
day
what was the real object and what would
be the practical effect of this action?
The purpose was to saddle on .the pen
sion bills legislation which would result
in the defeat : of the bills themselves
He saw no such crisis which demanded
that the House should invidiously
single out a siBgle class of legislation
and give an Opportunity to hamper it
by tacking on legislation which would
be obnoxiouo. . ' '
Mr. Hisoock said he regarded the
proposed rule as mere than an attempt
to make an invidious distinction Against
the pension bills. It was an attempt on
the part of the gentleman from Illinois
to avoid the responsibility of the defeat
of pension legislation by a direct vote.
The result would be that all pension
legislation would be rejected.
Mr. Randall: Have we not already
pledged gold that comes into . the treas
ury for interest on the bonds ?
J Mr. Hiscoek-. Yes, we have, and that
id the only pledge that Congress has
ever made of the revenues of the gen
eral government. He went on to quote
from the Democratic platform, which he
said had been framed by Mr. Morrison,
in favor of dedicating the internal rev
enue to the relief of persons disabled in
the line of duty in the wars of the re
public and in payment of such pensions
U Congress may from time to time grant
to soldiers. A hundred and fifty mil
lion dollars had .been received from in
ternal taxes and the pledge of the
democracy was that this amount should
be devoted to the support of soldiers,
k Mr. Connor, of Illinois, gave notice
that he would offer an amendment mak
ing it in order to amend the river and
harbor bills and bills for the erection
of public buildings, by attaching thereto
a provision Raising revenue to meet the
expenditure. j . ,t
Mr. Kandalrsaid that the romarks of
the gentleman from Illinois who report
ed the change of rules were 'so clear
and comprehensive that there was little
lelt for others to say in its advocacy
He conceded to the other side the full
measure of patriotism in this connection
and he claimed for his side a like spirit
in every particularAoth individually
and oollectively; So far as he
knew there was no gentleman
on tne floor . Who was not ready
to do entire justice to the soldiers.
Some might differ as to the method or
extent to which Congress would go.
None would differ on the pronosition
that if Congress did grant pensions, it
ought honestly to provide money to pay
litem. 1 he probable revenue and
amount of appropriation approached
equality. The pension list already re
quired $80,000,000, and. this proposi-
won merely saia utat u uongress added
to that amoun t it should at the. same time
provide a way, p( payment. That was a
manly, courageous way to dft it. He
-THl GBXiT
Bargain House of Ratetgk
m07e td go into committee of the
whole on tbe; tariff bilL: V Ha had no ex-
neotatiob now that nv 'diffirent reitiilt I had witnessed from time to time an effort
wouiq do aiiaioea irom inai oi ahuts- i " 6 w"" atnamajj. i uu
day last,, and; he, therefore would not I party over tne other in connection with
made the motion today. He called up. pension claims. All such efforts should
as a privileged question, the, report cf I uismissea. i : Juet ine xiouse say ae
the committee Jon rules, amending the I liberately that when it voted pensions
rules' so as to orovid that it shall be in would also vote taxation to meet
oraer wnen ine srenerai nension Din is i
air, jucivuiiey ueiu tuat 11 mr. juor
reported to Uie House to attach there
40ja prdyision for raising the revenue
neces&arv tot meet the exnenditnre
The Backet Store has all the advantages I involved. In advocatbjr this proposi
tion, alr Juoprisou argued that its adop-
which result from having btfytrs always ia
; li
the Sew 3rk market kto turn to advantage
the disastrous reutls which- come to men who
pensions. . CSince the war the govern
ment had pail out ,800,000,000 in pen
sions. When It had paid out $800,000,
Owtaore there would be pensions yet
to pay. It had been estimated by the
aerears . act !f passed in 1879) that it
would cost 835,000,000. There had
already been paid put nearly $200,000,
000 and by the time the act was fully
executed, there would have been paid
; ' vi raauvivvvivvvi vvuKivn aa fcuc
follows out the idea that mrchant atandlng I preaent session had passed a " widows
' ' rj - - ' ! S i L.i t J J If j! I
uiwntiw uui auu uie xxouae uau patuseu
fetjn debt. ,' It is the power of the JLhnlghty
Dollar cuttlni; .tts way through the! centre of
true values which enables us to offer goods at
less than they can be made for la Jbuudreds
of cases. The Backet Store believes in and I
rison's proposition had any meaning, it
Was a confession; to the House! and the
country that the revenues were inade
quate to meet the just demands, of the
pensioners. If the government had to
as was Prepared to leave the eov- resort to the taxation of inoomes to pay
ernment jrithbnt the means to pay the I pensioners, then he favored an income
tax ior general purposes.
Mr. . Brumm, of Pennsylvania,
boa wasii absolutely necessary unless
rumm. or f ennsyivania, re
ferred to what he termed the attempt of
the Democratic party to foist upon Con
gress a tariff bill, and commented on the
fapt that upon the heels of the failure of
that attempt the chairman of the com
mittee on ways and means brought in a
resolution which would enable him to
gain by indirection what the gentleman
from Pennsylvania (Mr. Randall) aud
Other Democrats had stood with Repub
be satisfied with a reasonable profit and when-
'.-.I !. ; . . I4j' -4
ever that priit faUs we stop and give to those
r
we "hall make
-
OlJt BARGAINS MAKE OUR fcUSlMBSS,
A ml under the banner ot the A lmighty Dol-1
lsr with one price to H, we navca dauy on
u the front.
licans to prevent him from gaining di
rectly. It waa;: a cowardly effort to uo
What the gentleman had failed to qj
openly and above board.
Mr. Hewitt, of fiew iork. said that
the Democratic party had made two
great pledges in its Chicago platform.
One was to raise the tariff in ' a spirit of
fairness to all interests; the other was
that so long as the government con
fined 'to levy war taxes under the inter
nal revenue system it would devote that
money to the payment of pensions
OLD SALEM.
OOHMINCXUINT SERMON XX-FBESTDKNT
POLK'S WIDOW 8IKI0& I8SAY8 AST
AHS m BROtDKRY CONCERT 8SHATOR
VAITOI'S ADDBXS8 PRX8INTATI0N O
DIPLOMAS TSHS TWI CITT CLUB RECIP-
TIOH, &C.
between the naassesandtfie maraeuoug&t w i Mexican pension bill. It was esti
mated, that tne two measures would
add to the annual pension list from
ten to fifteen millions of dollars
There were now pending in the House
who boy our goods the balance. In a word, I what was known as the dependent sol
diers bill, a bill to.pension tne men who
suffered in Confederate prisons, and the
arrears, limitation repeal bill, j It was
estimated thai the repeal 'bill would re
quire, an expenditure ot. $222,000,000,
an aril at froth fifYw tA mntv.fiv mil
lions of which must be paid the first I Democrats who combined with Republi-
veari Ha need not acain aa over the I cans to defeat! the fulfilment 'Of that
question of' revenue and the amount of I pledge were bound to see it executed
suaplus. ' The eentleman from - New and he expected to see them and their
York (Mr. Uiscockl and other gentle- distinguished leader (Mr. ! Randall)
men on-both sides ot the House had pre- bringing a measure into the House
dieted that for the next fiscal year ttUre whioh would enable the Democrats to
: ; I ?. . i !t . i . e . Al i Ann i A ,1 i.L. A. il r
Laces, Bambufg Idglngs, Great, Job lot In wouiu ;pe a ueuoiency 01 a,vwv,w - i iae up mo qcwwu m a spun 01
cut UUUBCii uo tuvujjuii tuav wm nviuu
be a surplus, ibut certainly no surplus
to compare iwith the large num
ber, ot. pensions asked. If h
or the other gentleman s prediction
should i prove true, and these , general
We will receive this week some great
gala in Ladies? and Gent' Shoes Oriental
ifoaquUo Net, at 6c, worth 10c Big bargains
In Umbrellas. Straw Bats, 23c, worth SOc
Best Calico in the city for 4c a yard, "Great
ness to all interests and revise the tariff
and reduce the burden of taxation. The
pending measure, he held, was in fulfil
ment 01 tnat pieoge.
Mr. Reed, of Maine, argued that the
purpose of the. proposition was to attach
slaughter InButtons of ail kinds.1 ew' lot ot Pwpjbills should pass, there would tariff legislation to pension bills .and in
siaugan-cr m : I be no money i.to meet the first year s quired in a sarcastic manner what leg-
glins.
-
Buggy WhipsJ Solid non-galvanized Bucket,
Sic, worth Wc Silk Uloves, SOc, wortb. eoo.
; ' j -
Job in Eye-glasses at e, worth 26c.
We will open some great barsuw in lien's
' 1 I ' ' ' ' ; ' ? ' s '
. 3
auirts, 76c, W(W ft. !
tv yiiMnory Department will be supplied
1 i
With soine Kew haU for ladies at great bar-
Also some Jobs In Ribbons. Now 11
save your money call at the
payment. If he thought that as a prin
ciple m these: times of reckless appro- I
Driations (he meant other aDrrorria-
liohs than the pension appropriation) it
would be safe to incorporate in every
bill makine a new aDnronriation of anv
great sttm, a tax. bill, and thus provide
means , -for meeting the expenditures,
be thought that : it would add to the
frugality of the administration
Mr. Reed,; of Maine, said that he had
listened, with some interest, to hear the
reasons which: had governed the ina-
islation on earth could stand a tariff
discussion t
Mr. Bragg, of Wisconsin, expressed
his delight at Mr. Reed's reference to
the failure of the House to consent to
consider the revenue bill. "I am de
lighted," he said, "because it shows
what sort of contempt the Republicans
of this House feel for those who have
been reoreant to their faith and their
pledges. While they are received with
open arms and approbation for the act
they have done, they are thoroughly
you want to
Racket Store,
.Submitted to the cash trade only
41 j.
loritv iof the committee on rules in I desmsed for their noliticai defection. "
.. . f T . . ' . . I . . . i t - 7.?.:. . . .
reporting the; f proposed change of the I (Loud applause on the JJemporauo side.)
VQIiNKY PURSELL 4 CO.,
- 10 Ssjt VsBfreatt.
rules, He adhiitted the desire to disguise
it, but he was surprised to sie the ac
tion; which the majority proposed to
take. If there i were anything in the
logic presented in favor of the change,
it would be -equally applicable to all
This brought Mr. Randall to his feet
in a vigorous defense of himself and the
Democrats who voted against taking up
the tariff bill .and a sharp, debate fol
lowed between the two factions of the
democracy, with an occasional interjee
subject of appropriation as well as that j tion by Republicans, whioh lasted until
of pensions, i and if this rule was pro-1 the hour of adjournment, without reach-
posea so pe ponfinea wpensaons iaij Bgs tow. i
Staff Correspondence.
Salxx, N. 0. June 18th, '86.
COMMISCXMXST WSJCK.
"Salem female academy" was estab
lished about two years previous to the
birth of, the State university ; and for
eighty odd years has been scoesa fully
conducted un,der the auspices of the
Moravian church.
Six thousand young ladies have been
graduted from this school since its first
opening. j, I, . :
THI COMM INC MINT SKKllON
was preached at 10 30 a. m. on Sunday
by the principal Rev. Edward Rond
thaler, D D. -His text was from the
gospel of St. Luke, 1st chapter, 28th
verse. He divided his discussion. into
four divisions : Faith, ThoughtfulneBs,
Tenderness and Feeling, and Prayer.
He lucidly and eloquently portrayed
these especial virtues in the Virgin Mary,
and graphically pointed out to those of
his audience just entering upon the more
real and active sense Of life the excel
lent traits of this Christ Mother. There
were lessons for all, plainly, impressively
given. The sermon was altogether a
tender parting one from pastor and
principal to pupils.
A letter was read from ex-president
Polk's widow, a Venerable pupil
80 odd years of age, and without doubt
the oldest fifing pupil. The epistle
contained tenderly expressed thoughts of
Salem and the j academy, and hopes for
a continuance of God's richest blessings
upon the institution-
On Tuesday evening at 7 45 o'clock
the
SANIOR Z8SAYS
were r ad by nineteen members of the
graduiwiug class. The essays were well
written, well delivered, and well re
ceived by the appreciative audience.
This is the largest class ever graduated
from the academy, there being twenty
six. ART iMP XMBROIDERY EXCEPTION.
The doors of this department were
thrown open Wednesday afternoon. The
visitors were many. Miss E. D Lewis,
late of New York, is in charge. Sixty
odd pupils are enrolled. The work dis
played embraced successful oil paint
ings from lature, still-life, and decora
tive work, also drawings from the antique
and objects. It is impossible' to enu
merate the number or variety. At 7.45
p. m. the I j- . . j .-
; "'! CONCERT '',-!"" '
wss given under the direction of Prof.
Frederick. A gthe. Among the musical
features were the rendering of extensive
selections in solo and chorus from
Gounod's "Gallia" and Heller's sacred
cantata, '?The Song of Victory." These
famous compositions have but seldom as
yet been heard in America. The solos
were sweetly sung, encores were fre
quent and flora, offerings profuse.
COXWBNC11UNT PAT.
exercises were begun Thursday at 9
a. m. The salutatory was read by Miss;
Eddie P. Huninieut, of Atlanta, Ga.,
and the valedictory by Miss Daisy
Murphy, of Company Shops, j N. C.
Honor essays f were read as follows:
"Spectacle , by Miss L. MeJntire, of
Texas; "Digniltv of Labor", Miss .Mo
Canleaa, New York; i"CircuiQBtanees",
Miss M. E. Tucker, Txas; "Sunsets".
Miss M. A. Sjpencer, Virginia: Con
gressional duties prevented Hon. Wm.
V. tf. Breckenndge, of Kentucky, from
delivering the literary address, as ex
pected, but Senator Vance, at the earnest
solicitation of Dr. Rondthaler and
others, veiry kindly and "patriotically
agreed to act as substitute on this occa
sion. I
SINATOR VASCB'S ADDRXS8-
Long before the hour appointed, the
beautiful Moravian church, with a Seat
ing capacity of about 1,200, was entirely
filled with eager, admiring people.
anxious to near their great favorite.
Senator Vance as he stepped on the
rostrum was greeted with prolonged and
deafening I applause. He was i accom
panied by Congressman Reid, of this dis
trict. Dr. Rondthaler, after a few
remarks congratulatory and complimen
tary to the two distinguished gentier
men, called upon Mr. i Reid, who com
ing forward, said : "Ladies and gentle
men, we nave j In our midst today an
orator dear to the hearts of every North
Carolinian!, who will now'address you."
He then introduced Senator Vanoe. As
Gov. Vance arose from his. seat and ad
vanced to the front of the rostauui the
audience seemed almost wild with en
thusiastic applause. Gov. Vanoo said,
As a general) thing speakers are in the
habit of atooljog'sing for this and for
that thing, and he considered it in
bad taste, but m justioe to myself 1 will
state that ithe distinguished gentlemen
from Kentucky did not inform ma until
tne lass moment yesreraay oi nis in
ability to be present here today; that
the gentleman was most anxious to be
here, but a sense of duty oompelled him
to d'elme on account of some special
legislation whioh required his presence
in Washington uity. vov. vanoo said
it was at nis smggeauou auat xjt. nona
thater had visited Mr. Breckenridge
"that he was one of the most eloquent
men in Kentucky; that he represents in
Congress the entire people of Henry
Clay. R solving that you should not
be disappointed on my account, I told
Mr. Reid thai I would come myself."
He said he was only allowed a few hours
to prepare his address, pack his valise
and get here in time; 41 that it was like
a Stonewall Jackson flank movement;"
that it was never said of him that he
"was not always ready to do his duty,
in season and out of season, especially
out of season." He said: "In coming
from my Seat in the Senate chamber it
cannot be said of me t'.at I abandoned
my post of duty; I only come to an
other post of duty." In speaking of
small things and their final effect, he
said in illustration, that in crossing the
Blue Ridge, at the entrance of the
Swannanoa tunnel, there is a spring that
shoots out from the embankment, the
waters of which divide as they fall,
part going to the east and emptying
into the Atlantic ocean; the other run
ning west; finally reaching the gulf of
Mexico. The mere accident of 300 feet
at the starting point causes this. That
the beginning of all things is small; the
little seed oast up by the sands of the
sea floats off upon its waters, strikes
some foreign shore, germinates and
brings forth fruit. Every little pebble
whjoh is thrown into the sea makes a little
circular wave that extends and broadens
until it becomes almost illimitable in
space, "so it is, young ladies, with you
who are now crossing the academic por
tals of this your alma mater, and enter
ing: upon the duties and responsibilities
which lie be'ore you. You must guard
with care your every step." He spoke
of the antiquity of this school and its
establishment over three-quarters of a
century ago; of its being the genesis of
the Moravian church in America. He
paid the highest tribute to the moral
and intellectual training of the young
ladies; that the aim of the school was
simplicity and purity of character and
gloiy'of God instead of men. lie said
the! present session was the greatest and
grandest era in the history of North
Carolina; thatfor eighty three years
this school, had been a blessing to our
State; do power short of the Divine can
make or portray its importance. "You
haa as well, he said, "try to count
Over the tree." The Governor said:
'1 bid you all good-bye, hoping to
meet you here twenty-five, forty or
fifty years hence." Continued applause
called the Governor back. He said:
"Young ladies, I would if I could repeat
the song, "Would I werej a boy
again." A most beautiful .bouquet
was presented to him at the
close of these remarks, which the
whole audience approvingly applauded
as the senator smilmviy received the
floral offering. Gov. Vanoo and Con
gressman Reid left on the 6 p m. train
for Washington City. The next thing on
the programme was the
PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS
to the following graduates:
Misses Delia E. Blackurn, M. Eliza
beth Brown, Mary Gorrell. Dora A.
Harris, Florence MoCanjess, Sudie Nel
son, Minnie (J. Thompson, Winston, N.
C.; Otelia Barrow, Mary A. Peterson,
C. Elisabeth Pfohl, Salem, N. C; Sal
lie E. Barber. Fort Mills. S. C; Annie
M. Fant. Anderson. N. C: Eddie P.
Hunnicut, Atlanta. Ga.: Sallie L.
Jones. High Point. N. C: Lizzie B.
Johnston, Ruffin, N. C ; Flora McKay,
Lone Home: 8. C.. Emma J. McRae.
i aurinburg. N Cz Mary S. Motley.
Reidsville, N. C; Mollie Motley,: Law
ion ville, N. C; Helen Daisy Murphy,
Company Shops, N. C; Annie L.
Stokes, Danville, Va.; Maggie A.
Spencer, Spencer's Store, Va.; j Mollie
E. Tucker, Kilgore, Texas; Julia A
Walker, Charlotte. N. ,C; Jennie W.
Williamson, Asheville, N. C; Lula
Mclntire, Dallas, -Texas.
Rev. Robt. de Schweinitz who pre
sented the "diplomas," spoke feelingly
ot his former connection with the
academy; said ladies graduated from
here are filling the highest social posi
tions from North Carolina to Texas. He
EDUCATIONAL.
and comprehend the stars in the azure fimplored the young ladies in whatever
heavens as to comprehend the greatness
of jihis institution." If there is one
thing needed in this sinful world it is
simplicity,' and you find it here.! He
alluded to the influence of mothers in
the. household, and said they were
" branch jschools, the bulwarks of
society.' lie said every home in the
position or station'
cupied not to forget
womanhood. He hoped
that heart culture has
they oo
their true
most truly
gone ' hand-
in-hand with their mental culture. His
elequeut words were listened, to with
attentive ears and moist r eyes and they
will not be forgotten. Salem female
State was benefitted by this institution, academy, in its intellectual,; spiritual,
That like the stone thrown in the water. moral and physical training is the peer
whioh caused multiplying ripples, so ! " ny school in the country. Long
are good deeds; they multiply and may it continue and prosper. 1 1
multiply until it becomes impos- President Rondthaler announced the
sible to count their blessed influence, exercises of the commencement at a
Again alluding to the moral culture of cle fter einging the long doxolgy
this school, the good of each man or the benediction the audience dis-
woman is felt by all, and the teaching ( persed. i
aright of the soul and mmd are of the! thj twin-cttt club
utmost importaance. He said that I g a reception last night, the grand
within theiast quarter ot century in
North Carolina history, just past, war
with all its horrors had been upeu ua.
but this was not so injurious as the in
fluences I which followed. The teacher,
farmer and business man all had their
part to do. and they were gloriously
doing it., Our people are enjoying anew
prosperity never known before; evi
dences of moral and physical improve
ment are to be seen all over the State.
He said in coming here today he
awoke this morning soon after leaving
Danville and crossing the 8tate
line saw scenes of rural beauty whioh
made his heart pulsate with joy; "the
growing fields of golden wheat and the
first notes of Bob White; made a picture
of peace peculiarly gratifying " He
spojke of the number of young lady pu
pils in this school, from nearly
est in the history of the two towns, com
plimentary to the commencement orator
and the graduating class. ,
The club-rooms, in the Uray block,
were beautifully and artistically decor
ated. I There were sixty- couplta on the
floor dancing at one and the same time.
this hall being the largest anq i best ar
ranged in the State. Under the in
spiriting influence of music; from an
Italian string band the dance went on
until the small hours of morning. An
elegant supper was also served by the
club. The growth of Winston and
Salem seems marvelous to the writer.
who had not visited the twin towns for
four years. J
The News anp Observe b extends its
thanks for courtesies ; especially to H.
K. Fries, Esq , and editor Goelin. It is
said there were more people present at
in this school, rrom nearlv everv
State ini the South, and said: "They thl8 commencement than at any previous
got it 1 one, in the history of the "academy.
want the best article and they got
here; I was onoe a very gallant young
man and studied how to flatter the 1 dies,
and in doing that got to flattering men
and have been doing so ever since. : I
can, advise all young men seeking a
wife to select those of the Salem alumni,
because they will not cut into the eye
or-fade in washing. Presidents of the
United States, members of Congress and
legislatures have found wives from the
Salem alumni." He said he knew these
young ladies would never Clamour for
woman's: rights or unsex themselves;
but be satisfied with holding the officer
and not the office; that their influence
over men is strong. He Baid: "I heard
awhile agO of a man who was passing a
hoUfe in which he heard a terrible noise
and going in to ascertain the cause, h.e
found a man under the bed and a woman
standing near by with a broom-stick in
her hand,! saying: "Come Uout from
under there, you scoundrel. ' He replied:
'I won't do it, l am going to assert my
rights '! j He told a story of a youth
engaged o be married to a pretty girl,
but grim-visaged war came and he had
to leave iner oemnd. lie wrote her a
long, loving letter, telling her how he
loved her, of the privations he had to
endure and the temptations he had uu
d3rgone,nd wound up by saying, "Dear
Bet., don', be uneasy about me. I just
look into your loving eyes and say, get
you behind me, Satan, and be gets.
tv i itJi.' i t i i
no baaa were snouia De more avenues
opened to ladies to make their living
Compared the difference between the
stales;, we; have felt this since the war;
made her condition too dependent before
the war. I He spoke of the effects and
suffering frbm this cause, and said "that
independence is as sweet to women as it
is to men 'I In closing he said, "I sa
lute the faculty and pupils; 6,000 noble
women have gone out from your portals. '
There were 218 pupils at the academy
the past session, nine States being rep
resented, i a. J.
A Pwetal Clark
PEACE INSTITUTE.
BALEIQII, N; C.
liir Touils: IsSuies ati M Gi ls.
Fall session ermmences first Wednesday in
September and closes corresponding time in
June following. An experienced and highly
accomplished corps f teachers in all branches
usually taught in ffrsVciass feemioaries for
young ladies and girls. Advantages for in
struction in Music, Art and Modern Languages
unsurpassed. Building heated by steam and
lighted by gas and electricity. Expenses less
than any Female Seminary offering same ad
vantages. Special arrangements for small
girls Deduction for two or more from same
family or neighborhood. Correspondence)
solic ited. For Catalogue address
1 ; Rsv. R. BURWILL ft BON,
Raleigh, N. C
SEL'CT BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL
(fockdrd 1859.) - i
for Young' Ladies and Little Girls.
HlLLSBORO, If. C.
The Scholastic year of the MIkrcb Nash and
mm Keylock's school will commence Sept 3d,
l&tti, and end June 9, 1887." Circulars on ap
MARYLAND
Military and Naval Academy
OXFORD, UD.
Cadets are. to be appointed from several
Congressional districts of the State ot North
Carolina and thoe desiring appointments sre
requested to make immediate application.
Cadets receiving appointments enter the
Academy free ol board. Total enrollment of
Cadets 254, representing thirty-three States
and two Territories. Session begins July 30th.
Full Information a ill be gives by a i ply
Ing to 4 COL. B. J. BURGESS, Hupt.
! FOUNDED IN 1842.
St. Mary o School,
JtALEIGH, N.C
Tut Bev. BENNJCTT SUEDES, A. M.,
; rector ah rRororAL.
A corps of fourteen efficient instructors.
Thorough teaching guaranteed. French taught
by a native; German by an American educa
ted in Germany. Latin a requisite for a full
Diploma. Great attention is paid to If athe-,
matica and Composition. Elocution a specialty. '
One of the best equipped schools of Music m
the South. Separate buildings; fire teachers
one from the Stuttgart, one from theLeipsie
Conservatory; fine Vocalist; sixteen pianos
for dal ly practice two new.Con ert Grands for -concert
use, .. a Cabinet Organ; a fine
Pipe Organ, with two manuals and twenty
stop?, and the only Pedal Piano south of New
York. The Art Department under the charge
of able and enthusiastic artists. The Course
comprises Drawing in Pencil, Crayon and
Charcoal; Painting in Oil, Water Colors and
Pastel, and Decorating China in Minerals. The
Physical Development of the pupils thor
oughly cared for. ,
The , Ninety-first term begins Septem
ber th, 1886. For circulars containing ' full
particulars apply to the Rector.
lunslga'&w am. m
LAW SCHOOL,
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA.
Summer Session begins" 1
Closes Sept. 1st Terms, payable fn ad van .
two classes :
Senior Class (feel. - . . - 30 00
Junior Class (fee), 80 00
Both Classes (tee), - . . . 00 00
1 JOHN MANNING. Prof.
hnay 26dlm. '
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA,
LAW DEPARTMENT!
; -0-' aaaaaaamaaasaaa
The Session beirins OCTOBER 1st. and con
tinues pine moths. For catalogue apply to the
Secretary of the Faculty, . ;
P. O. UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA. VA.
Sartlv Hipped la to
. If SHI.
Lawrence, Kan. , t J une ; 22 The
postmaster at this place has received re
liable information of the organization
of an association among the postal clerks
of the main lines of the Western roads to
boyoott the postal system. Each mrmber
of the association, upon becoming such.
signs a resignation of his position in the
postal service, wmcn as piaoea in me
hands of the exeoutive oommittee. As
.a a . a 1 . .
soon as .the organization is complete it
is said the first' removal will be fol
lowed by a demand upon tie postmaster
general for the cause therefor. If not
satisfactory, all the resignations will
tako effect, leaving the mail service in
the lurch. The ringleaders are known
and will be reported to the postmaster
general.
Haw Work Oattaa Futuraa.
New Xork, June ttreen & uo.'s
reoort on cotton futures says : ihere
1 J . 1 . ,
was a more acuve ana zeneraiiv ormer
market, with some 5a6 points gain in
price, quite well sustained. The scint
offerings of the past few days! and the
small turn for Liverpool started the
covering and as soon as prices commenced
to stiffen the -shorts developed a
nervous anxiety that gave the! ; position
its strength. Otherwise i there was no
stimulating feature, except possibly re-
ports of too mucn moisture m tne At
lantic States. 1 : : ;
Edward Fasnach,
Jeweler ii Optician
.rIleigh, n. c.
Gold and Silver Watches, American and
Imported. Real and imitation Diamond Jew
elry. 18 karat Wedding. and Engagement
Kings, any size and weight. Sterling Silver
Ware for Bridal Presents.
Optical Goods
A SPECIALTY.
Spectacles rnd Fye-glasses in Gold, Silver,
Steel, Rubber' and Shell Frames. Lenses,
white and tinted, in endless varieties.
Seals for Lodges, Corporations, etc Also
Badges and Medals for Schools and Societies
made to order.
Mail orders promptly attended to. Goods
sent on selection to any part of the State.
Old Gold end Silver in small and large
dly.
Saw Orleans and lfa fruaday Law.
New Orlbahs, June 22. The Gov- quantities taken as cash.
ernor yesterday signed the Sunday law
ant. It will on inti elfpnl Janiiarv riATt
It forbids the onening of stores (save lAlftw IlRH Shi I I ill IT
.n) himii i un...kl... i j a i a. j. ; I wsiaaa riisaa wsasaaaUM
oi his japaaemy, xvev. xvooert at m ,
Soweinif4 of Bethlehem. Pa., who is I . - ca.
now over: seventy years of age. and who I Madrid. Juno 22J4-Congress, b
was occupying a seat on the rostrum, majority of ZOO votes; has declared
CASSABXV3
ay a l
that
he said: I congratulate you on your I no government of Spain will ever give
presence upon your former field of use- autonomy to Uuba.
fulness and nope you may be spared for
years te see tne mm or your noble work.' f a afaavy
He said his Fuhjeot reminded him of the I Lynchbueo. Vs..
Mtarna.
June 22. There
ere last night and
washed. The
. -
it
1
old man and little boy who went out to I was a terrific storm
Buyua uuu. iuo uiuo dot wanua so i tne streeis were d
shoot, but the old man wouldn't let I total rainfall for June hp to date is 6.44,
t i , (TI ilj.il. l . .,'.. . . I . r . . :
mm- Auo iuue noy said: "loucan t the greatest ever known.
hit the bird " The old man biased mm
. Villl IV. . V.: 1 A 1.! J I nna1 nan'a' IvsvnV l.a lull
TtrVri t u (1T. i. i rm7 Lr , 11 rv7v and BREAKFAST 81R1PS, which areUB-
"Hal Ha! couldn't hit hint, heyl" . The j translated into the tea-chest hieroglyph- J rptuiT ' " .
boy said: r'No wonder, you shot sJl lies of Japan. J . , I iAok tor Red Label andBJSiad,'-; 1 . v
PUBS Xj A TVJD
"RED STAB BRAND," .
' And recommend it as being the very beat to
be had. Send Us your orders.
W. C. A A. B. Stronach, E. J.Hardin,
W. R. Vewsom & Co4 Wyatt Co., ;
Grausman A Rosenthal, Jno. R. Terrell,
J. R. Ferrall Jt Co., W. B. Mann Co.
N orris & Newman, W. C Upcaureh,
. - W. H. Ellis.
Ao' CASSARD"8MlLD CDERD HAMS
1
r
V
Ah