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"tj! ! 'I 9 : jij ! fHl lii -4 i ' S& II Ji ll M News J. 1, 5 , - - i ill l - ' a, AND if -Mi1 1 J t t I (' . ERVE VOL. XXY1I. RALEIGEI. N. C. WEDNESDAY MORNING JUNE 30, 1886. NO. 38 ; 'JlBg Y Absolutely! PuroJ - Chis powder nerer varies, i A marvel of yurttT, strength and wboleeomenesa. More teoBomtaU than ordinary kind and cannot be 1 ield la competition with the multitude of low teat, thert weight, alum or phosphate powders; 8ld only la cans. Roth. Bahko Pnwnaii Oo 108 wall 8trect, New York. ; j s Sold t.jW C A B 8tronach, George t iliroat 5-d J K rTl) O. j ! 1 Br strata er eeM attacks that weak heek a aeariy nestiatas yea. i i a -11 11 ill; BE5TT0:!!C ICtlt. tfceBI J. OtrMNwTIw "BrawB1. iMBiUmliiUM tMIra Bwotn. I 1w!kiMvaiBawl0jBp(MtiMi. I bwaiMnd It llnwf. Cwatwlfliniiihli. Ma. w. v. Baoww, or Umim aa. OovtavtML KrJ; OMhtaaVNlnli Maik naiijiiil arfBaei' 'NEWS OBSERVATIONS. At last aoeounta Gen. Geronimo and Gen. Miles were still after each other. Ben. Folfom has settled forever the atrocious statement ttat he wears "a scarf-pin as big,aa a half-dollar, bearing a" rampant red rooster with green and yellow feathers upon it." He denies it and produces His Florentine ntosaio with its hummingbird. Another oampaigu he nailed ! i 4 -- - -i-With referenoe to the elevation of Archbishop Gibbons to the oardinalate it is remarkable that by the recent pro motions, and for the first time m Jfapal history, there are Most as many foreign as Itauan cardinals. In Pius IX s time there irere never more than twenty-five foreign oardmau out of a total of seventy members of the sacred college, whereas at lihel present moment there are just thirtj-three foreign cardinals and ex actlv tnesame number of Italians. Barmah end in Egypt the Brit- uh arej hreaterer with increasing dim enltiesli In the former oountry the I)a coifs ape growing bolder. The conduct of the campaign, as well as the methods of settling the government, are alike; a failure;, Theebaw a disbanded soldiers are constantly attacking the British gar risons.! 'Every attack has been repulsed, bu th troops are worn out with inoe gant dutj lu Egypt the dervishes are resuming activity, and the Soudan bor der is once more threatened by clouds 61 rebels. From both oountries come urgent sails for reinforcements. f -4Up to Mr. Cleveland's ; inaugura tioni there had been 109 veto messages sent in bj the Presidents, as follows : By Washingioa '2, by Monroe and Lincoln 1 each, by Buohanaa and Ar thur 4 each, Tyler and Pierce 9 each, by Madison 6, by Jackson 12, bj Polk 8, by Johnson 17, by Grant 29 and by Hyes 12. None were vetoed by either bt the Adamses, or, Jefferson. or Van puren, Or Harrison, or Fillmore or Gareld The only pension bill ever vetoed (till now was vetoed; by Gen. Grant. But in those days 8awyer hadn't Opened his fraudulent pension CONGRESSIONAL. THE HOUSE TALKS ABOUT JEFFEB SOXIAJf MIMPLICII'T. tho nmtfr Corata ap im tb Conn of on tb ConrTatorla. I MCKET STORE TH1 GUL4T m -r'-r Bargain House of Rale TfThi RevUe Soientifiqne, announces the rdiseoverr of a beetle christened Cetonia aurata, wbioh is said;to render unneeepiary all the knowledge gained by Pasteurf concerning the treatment Of rabies A Kussian naturalist,' Alex ander Becker, lis credited with having made known the properties of this in valuable bug, and as , being the author ity tor the statement that in southern Russia it is the commonly recognised juadalwiYS efficient antidote for rabies;. after hanng been bitten by a madtfgT is to : eat piece of bread in which a Cetonia iuiata is enveloped and he will be secured against hydrophobia, lhe insect is ! said to be of a metallio greeb eolor, with, some white lines j and spots noon it. and it is represented as common among the! flowers, not only of south ern Russia, but of nearly all southern Washington, June 29. Sinati. Mr. Hawlev. from the committee on military affairs, reported back the joint ri-auiuuon appointing uen. wni. J. Sewell, of New Jersey ; Ge. Martin T McMahon, of New York, and Capt John L. M it obeli, of Wisoonsin, man agers of the national homes for disabled soldiers, to vacancies. Passed. , Mr. Beck introduced a bill to author ice tne postmaster general to appoint ana remove postmasters Of the third class (who are now appointed and removed by the President). Keferred to the the post office committee. It Mr. Manderson presented ft letter re ceived by him from Senator Morrill (ab sent on account of illness "J statins that he had prepared some remarks on the subject of i open executive ; sessions, which he would like to have read when the question comes up tomorrow. Per mission to that effect was given, and Mr. Piatt gave notioe thai he would at the proper time move to-make the ques tion a special order for some day inDe- cember. ; . The senate resumed the consideration of the President's veto of the bill to quiet the titles of the settlers on Drs- Moines lands, and Mr. Evarts proceed ed to argue -in support of the veto, re plying to the argument made by Mr. Allison yesterday, in favor of the bill. After further arguments : in fa vor of the bill by Mesdrs. Allison and Wilson, of Iowa, the ques tion was taken and the bill was passed over the President's . veto by the requi site two-thirds maioritv veaa 34: nays 15. Mr. Plumb submitted a conference report on the army appropriation bill. The conference report was read and it was explained by Mr. Allison that the bill now appropriates about $150,000 less than it did as it passed the House. The report was agreed to. I Mr. Allison submitted ' a ' conference report on the.bill to amend "the Pacific railroad acts, which was agreed to. The Senate then took up the legisla tive, executive and judicial appropria tion bill. After a 'general debate the bill went over without astion. Mr. Plumb, from the conference om- mittee on thepostoffioe appropriation bill. submitted a report, which was ag to without disoussion yea and nay yote. . Mr. Mahene, from agreed and - without ithe : oonferet 4 priations for the department or agricu ture, submitted a report, which was agreed to. ; i t Mr. Allison gave notice that he would ask the Senate to finish the legislative bill tomorrow. Mr. Plumb inquired whether, if that were the case, it would obviate the necessity of a joint resolu tion to continue the appropriations tem porarily. MY Mr. Allison, of Iowa, thought not. The two houses would be obliged to morrow to pass current resolutions the store Soounters and windows. intended Jfor dressy wear these toilets eaa bo mide to look exceedingly rioh and beautiful, as very delicate patterns are showu in mauve and white, ecru and pale Eaufde Nil, silver and pale blue, andi pink! ianf cream coler, eto. For eempetttUD and sweep the field with llfures I more general wear are stylish satin fou- j! ) f 1UV in W1U, KU1UOU-MIUWU, inu that cannot be quote a Dyower ana in a awn, sharp but decisive light I regain all my With grape and canister I attack eiedit It all lies ta crowding the eounters with iur approachabie bottom values lor the mony ' ' - - i ' i 1 ; down. I :J It will be hard to natch these expreaaiye j. -K' ? j 'aewtences of this mercantile Stonewall Jack- - '. ton. Bis iron fingers point to his matchless 'i Ms nriM and sueeea. complete and absolute, Ja the keynote of his endeavors to beat the record. Europe?! Pretty twilled 1.0 uisine sum in aou. checks aqd stripes are still very popu lar with, (hose who study economy in Jl i iJt iL Ja iJ ai fall lnnlfir bills" -LUeyaVe beside, very light, cool ding f PFopriat cur- andl durable,! we a really better n? TrT ohoioo W 4. -re perishable novel- -rffi TXZ Ues in summer fabrics that now crowa i ; ' . T ? ... ' mwm I tJDt Af flrklnMKis an nMnfi ! An hill W PCD I - AV v V vvtwiuwaei . ""S snouia become laws. : i Mr. Edmunds inquired when the leg islative bill had reached the Senate from the House. ' 1 Mr. Allison: On the :17th of June. : Mr. Edmunds; Six months after the Senate met and within seventeen days of the time when the annual appropriations ran out. , Mr. Allison: les. The most impor tant annronriation bills were not sent here till the month of June, and what ever responsibility there is for haviug to pass a joint resolution extendinK the appropriations does not rest on the sen ate.' I'M' : The Senate at 6:15 adjourned. BOUSI. Mr. Towpshend, of Illinois, submit ted a report of the conference commit tee on the pension appropriation bill and it was agreed to. Mr. Burns, of Missouri, from the committee on appropriations, reported the general; deficiency bill and it was re ferred to committee of the -whole. ( L AakevtUe liana. Cor. of the Nxws and Obmrvbb ASHXTELtl, Jun3 28. The "South CarolinaColoDy"4-about orty South Carolinians resident ; her i give a banquet tonight at the Swannahoa hotel, whioh promises to be an elegant affair. This is South Carolina's great y me anmversarv of the hattl nf ort JUoultrieJ Among the more prom- our oldest ana most beloved physician-: Major Breesei president of tUe First national bank, recently established: Capt. Holmes and Maj J. R. Hamil ton, tobacoonists; the Bawls brothers, froprietors of the Swannanoa hotel; the 'elh am brother?, drueiists and sons of the old editor PeJUhamLColumhiaj Dr. Watson, coroner, nd his brother, and Mr. Steele, one of our wealthiest citiicns. These and others of our fol- ow-eitisens from the Palmetto State Desertions from the rotten old army of - i :. I ;l- credU increase a the forces of real values, I' : - I t meney down, crowd back the defeated and re- ' ; ' j I treating, horde, of thirty day, . sixty iay and ninety day dealers. . ! , . color J dotted! with cardinal, ; deep ma rine blue bnd several distinct shades of dark green, these decorated with pleat ings of the same and loops of plain satin ribbon. If it is preferred that they have more trimming, panels of velvet are introduced among the skirt pleat ing, with Vest and collar of the same. To be still more elaborate lace is used to edge the velvet, ana etamme iaa, with squajrey canvas-like meshes,- upon whioh areftaised figures like embroid ery, is veV effective upon these dresses. lhe Philadelphia Preis says worth less orchards can be renovated and that this is an Important fact to know, since the great jpasjority of farmers' orchards that have Reached their "middle age" are in that condition. This is not a novel idel, nor is the work of bringing these neglected trees into the fruitful condition (of their youth an expensive or difficult one. If the branches are aDoroDriates ft6.062.845 xne nouse men went into oummiweo of the whole (Mr. Reagan in the chair) on the sundry civil bill.! Mr. springer, of Illinois, moved to .....da hair. tha Am nun niri I mn w i w v w a v v . w lint Kftirai " I . .. - e j -,. ii' a . . i i i . Tinrim r i . ii ill 1 1 1 r i r 1 i.f i i w niiiiiin -rr-"v . o r lands from1 fraudulent, entry. 1 After Fow come to the Backet Store and buy your goods and aave your money, which ia scraped oft of trunk and branches, and this followed by a tnorougn wasnipg, with soft foap and sulphur, new bark will fbrm jis smooth and soft as that on a young tee. The soil needs restor ing as weBj and as the ro0to are pre- nnmablv in the same condition as the branehes, it will be wise to stir the sur face of th) ground beheath the tree as far as the limb extenaea. mis wm We are receiving some great bargains this I not only have a tendency to start root action, hut it will permit the fertilising material when reduced to a liquid form to' eater the surface more readily. Stimulating growth by the application W an Irind nf UnUfood should be yrench Button Buom at 1 1. W; worth fS. uaf I j0Qe ibll y . Good, rich decomposed manure is line most certain w iw eucu. asked, "could the present head of tho admin is tratLon, wedded as he was to Jeffersoniani simplicity, want with ft29. 000 for furniture and flowers 1 The President would not tolerate such use less expendiituie. It was known that when he nerved himself to the thankless duty of Teltoing'e pension bills of sixty destitute soldiers, or widows he was constrained by his official oath, constrained j by his official duty and forced by Jeffersonian simplicity, yet these pension bill aggregated less than f ,uuu; one fourtu ot the sum which this committee I was trying to force upon him kto expend for furniture and flowers. Mr. Randall remarked that the bill SDDttmriated $16,000 for repairs and furniture for the executive mansion, while in 1883 $20,000, and in 18)84 $25,QO0 had been appropriated" for a like purpose so that the oommittee was m the line of Jefferso nian simplicity. Next year perhaps it WOUld do better. T2j committPA ahmil.i remember that there 'was a verv able housekeeper svt the White House now. (Laughter and applause.) Pending farther action the oommittee rose. Mr. Blount, of Georgia, submitted a conference report on the postoffice, ap propriation ball and' it - was agreed to. The Senate recedes from tho amendment which authorises the postmaster general to contract for inland and foreiira steamboat mail . service when -it can be combined in nn- rrmto where a foreign office is not more than 200 miles I distant from the domestic office, on the same terms as tW inland steamboat servicej Th Senate also recedes from the amendment in creasing by $80,000 the lappropriatioii for the railway postal car service. ThH Senate also Recedes from the fore gu mail service amendment, known aa the subsidy" amendment. Mr. Bragg,! of Wisconsin, submitted a conference report bn the army appro priation bill and it was agrt ed to. There were no important points. of eon troversy between the two houses ion this bill, the differences being principally as to the matter Of detail. Mr. Hatch, ; of Missouri, submitted a conference report on the agricultural appropriation bill, and it was so-famI tn The House at 2j o'clock adjourned. ' AN ODD REPORT Oat, at ORE MOPIBLT KrEAKIHO, MO BEPOBTATAU. Te lwr Owtcvme mi thm Pan-Eleetrte Comaitltaa'a Invtls;aitla. j Washington, June 2d. Three docu ments, in the nature of reports, will be presented to the House by the Pan-eleo tno telephone committee, but as neither will be signed by a majority of the com mittee, technically speaking there will be no report before the House for actios. The report drawn up by the chairman will be signed by himself and Messrs. Gates, Eden and Hall, all Pern ccrats. Mr. Ramsey his secured the signatures of Messrs. Millard, Hanbaek and: Moffat, alt' Republicans, to his re- Jkeaweerat ftpaukai Cor. of the News and (Jbskkvkr It is not my intention, tj diKp&raeo the qualifications of any of the Gover- 1 nor's appointees whose continuance in offioe depends upon the action of the nominating conventions this summer. 1 desire simply to combat the assertion the "his selections must at all hazard Vi chosen." In conventions, composed of delegates', from every part of every county, their wishes: and preferences eantrol the nominations.; This is a fundamental, principle of democratic usage and organisation. "Home rule." fori which the "Grand Old Man" of England and the world is moving heaven and earth, has been for generatic generations our boast and pride and Was only secured to us by a seven years bloody struggle with England herself j To the electors the right to select their officers is guar anteed bv the constitution and embodies port, While Mr. Hale. Democrat, has ore-I the home rule idea. To t that thn sehted his views ia individual report, f Governor cannot make a mistake in an mr or less the nation at the present ; vt.b b kuvii mu uvi vo i v uuiuLxxieuk meauaiuiii na is imaiiinie i ujub. After the singing of tho hymn bishop I nnt-an took his Uxt- from 8t. Paul's . first tf.istlo to TimctLy, 3d chapter, i 14 15 vcrstiM. Tho sermon was a grand One, and for one hour and a" quarter the audience peemed spell-bound, so elo- Suety, true and simple were the words of lit; great Methodist. There was an ab senec of eheap rhetoric Knd a certain kind, of fancy novel painting, but the manner of the speaker was attractive, and there was a wcrld of solid truth and hard common suiuo in everything he said. I would like to give a few extracts from his sermon, bub I am afraid to meddle with anything so grand. Bishop Dunoan was elected a bishop at the last general conference held in Rich- ; mond and as he does not look to be an old man, undoubtedly has a bright future ; before him. He is unquestionably great preacher, and best of all preaches practical sermons, dealing with quer tions of today and questions thateffeot v. Chairman made public before Thursday WathlarUsStwi. W ashin qton, June 29. William E. Smith, assistant secretary of the treas ury,: has tendered his resignation to the 3'rendent, to take effect July 1, next, in order to accept the position of solicitor tor the st. Paul, Minneapolis and Mani toba' railroad company, with headquar ters at St. Paul, Minn. The President has selected as his successor Hon. Hugh a .ml.' - o. inompson, governor of south Laro una, and will send his nomination to tho Senate tomorrow. Mr. Thompson is said to be a man of ability-and to be io entire accord with the President's policy on all public questions. He has been I prominently identified with the educational interests of his State, and is now serving out his second term as its Governor. He has resigned that office -and expects to be able to assume the duties of his new office as soon as be shall have been confirmed. , Hew York Cotton Inti Nxw York, June 28. Green & Co.'s report on cotton futures says: Tho demand was less active and apparently more earerui, with the tone of values Li T iL - 1? J. . : easier, tne ime oi cost averaging a fraction under last evening. The bull jool was liking fewer contracts and in sonrefi&es apneared to be sellinc. while the covering demand had comparatively moderate volume. The general offer ings, however, were limited, as the room still entertains fears of manipula tion. ; lYop accounts are somewhat con tradictory, but not unfavorable enough to draw much demand either for invest ment or to cover. M Yet the friendB of his appointees claim 1 . it ! : . 7 1 . ior mm mis aivme tttrioute. dj so doing they embarrass him; they wrong mm. uov. Scales is not infallible, and will not, and does not, pretend to be. 1 he friends of some of the appointees neither give, nor y : can they give 1 any other reason for their nomination than the ; simple as sertion, "The Governor appointed him and we must endorse the Governor." Delegates to a nominating democratic Convention are presumed to be selected to represent their neighbors. Those neighbors are certainly entitled to their choice, whether it be judge, solicitor or i I. . . .. oonsuiDie. ii it snouia not be the ao- pomtee of the tiovernor. is it an affront to him? Is it not rather an invasion of their rights if he even attempts to oon- . . -. r . . .. . troi or thwart their action? And do not the friends of the appointees, in their zeal, do tbe Governor great injus tice by proclaiming "None but ap pointees shall stand guard at the doors of justice." Gov. Scales is a good man. a good Governor, a good Democrat and loathes such ideas and repudiates such claims. He would not be our Caar if he could. Therefore he must decline to assume the powers of an autocrat, so friends, that "his will alone is law.": Faik Plat. Cor. WHAT HOKTH CAKOLIKA SAID TO SOUTH i CAE0LIHA- A. HOST 01 VISITORS VROX 'tehnbsub. Special to the Nxws ahd Obsxkvxk. ! , Abhi villi, N. C, June 29. The South Carolina residents here celebrated the 110th anniveroary of the battle of Ft. Moultrie last night with a ;- - " grand banquet at the Swannanoa hotel. A number of interested guests . partioi- of the Niws akd lOssxRviR, HxsDxasoit, June 28. All the barrooms here are expected to elose Wednesday night. In prepara tion for the change, some liquor dealers have erected buildings just outside the town, proposing to oontinue their busi ness but acromion of the town char-! mteriere wilu tneir piaus. ' csecuon ir, of the charter provides: "That it shall not be lawful for the -board of eounty commissioners to grant any license to retail spirituous liquors within the cor- norate limits of the town or within ' a mile - thereof, without permission in writing first obtained by the persons ap plying to the said county board ftfr such licenses from the commissioners of the town therein being, and if any li cense be granted without such perinia- Tho Church. The Centenary M. F. church is a larire building and stands i s a grand monument to its builders, l's . outside r)pearance is attractive and the :MM inside arrangements are all oonren lent v M and complete, and so far as I am able to M indcrA rnA siATififiA tAna4iASi tvA An.. cinss. xue iuetuoaists.01 Winston oci tainly have .every right fo--.feel proud of - - 1 this churohl "for it is a credit to themju 1' M ; 2 every particular. Grw. M -5 writes: "Onel of mr cmtomera. Mrs. Louisa . Tike, Bartonia. Randolph Co ,Ind.,wa a long sufferer ith consumption, and was givea up ' . l-'M- to die by her pb sicians. Bhe heard of. vu " King's Kew Discovery for f onsmaption, and k -CsJU began ouymglt oi me. in six montna' time A a-e waiKta to vnis ciry.a avianceox aixnuea, u : ; ' . and is now so much improved she hsa quit - : , ' i'ree trial bottles at ail drag stores. Edward Fasnach, Jeweler and Optician RALEIGH, N. C. Gold and Saver Watches, American and - ; i. . ! ' " Imported. Beal and imitation Diamond Jew- elry. 18 karat Wedding and Engagrment Rings, any size and weight. Sterling Silver ' Ware for Bridal Presents. r are held in high esteem among us,,aud I pated, including citisens of other States I Bion, attested by the ' secretary of the hard U get these days. week. ToweU 17c; worth 80. ! Great bargains j in LadleV fia Shoes, tambskm and fester's opening a new lot of Ladies' White Goods and Oriental Lacea, Bamburg Trimmings of all kinds. A IMgings ad Job la Ladles' ... 1 1 L J to cure. Mrouna Dones ana unieaoueu wwtl uhaitra indisrnaable. thev can not be aurnassed for imparting health . .ft. entry long debate, in whioh theammus on the Kepublioan side against land: commis sioner Sparks again came prominently) to the front, Mr. Springer withdrew his amendment. 1 Some time was spent also in a dispute between Mr. Weaver, of Iowa, and Mr. Perkins,- of Kansas, which afforded the House considerable amusement and which became so warm that both! gentlemen were talking at once. The question at issue Was as to the position which each gentleman bore to theoccupation of the public lands and the cattle syndicate, in whioh the Okla homa boomers and the "gentlemen them selves came in for - a fair measure of abuse. Mr. Herbert, of Alabama, criticised the publications of the geological sur- have contributed no little to the vigor ous prosperity which characterises the community, j - : The Carolina Bines, Capt. Butledge commanding, from Charleston, will en-, camp here in July. "Nellie Park" is tbe probable location Of the camp. The Warm Springs hotel, now known as the -Mountain Park hotel" will be finished in a few days. Extensive im provements axe going on there, The water is thirty degrees hotter than' it was. "Hot springs ' is now the more appropriate name for the place. irrof. J. i. Smith, tbe geologist of Western North Carolina, will place his cabinet of minerals- a very large and valuable oolkction-fon exhibition per manently at the Aaheville club rooms. This will give thousands of visitors an opportunity of seeing specimens of the minerals of the mour thins. At the recent convention of the Demo crats of Macon the delegates appointed, to the various nominating conventions were instructed to ?vote as follows: Ivor judge, 4 for; Gudger and for Merri mon. For solicitor, G. 8. Fergus m. For Congress, T. D. JoLnstdn. For senator of the 42d district, Kope EUas. Asheyilleans are quite elated oyer the passage of I Johnston's federal court house building. But our wisest men do not feel easy over the matter. The bill has not yet passed the President. He has vetoed a court house bill or two lately. Nevertheless, the scramblo for the site is already beginning.; Eighty thousand dollars is the amount appro priated. ( Mr. Johnston Will be renominated for Congress without opposition. Mr. iSwart is likely to be his Republican opponent. A prohibition candidate is spoken of. and officers of the United States army. The banquet was superb, the toasts and responses admirable. North and South Carolina "said something" to each other.; ' The Knoxville Chronicle excursion party of seventy-five prominent busi ness men of that section has just arrived, i A banquet will be tendered them to- night by the citisens of Asheville. jlTmiveswIty ef Vlrarlaila rammraeemeat. I UNrvxusiTT or Va., June 29. -Hon. W. Ci P. Breokenridge addressed the joint literary societies of the university of : Virginia today. The magaxme medal was awarded to John B. Mosby The celebration of the Jefferson society took place tonight. Tho orator s medal was awarded to C. A. Swanson, of Vir ginia, and the debater's medai to Geo. W.! Anderson, of Georgia. W. B. ToWles was elected to the chair of anat omy and Green Peyton, proctor. ; Th Eastern Teit Club. i Boston, June 29. The Eistern yacht cluv regatta comes off today at Marble-; head.! The sky is cloudless. At y a. m. the signal officer reported the wind had been blowing from the west all the morning from fourteen to sixteen miles; a good, fresh wind. town commissioners and filed with the clerk of said board, the same shall be utterly void, and the persons retailing . r v i; i Til v.n.ii. i.!. unaer sucn licenses snail oe uaoie w in dictment as foe retailing without license j and shall moreover forfeit to the town I the sum of fifty dollars." ; It has been stated upon the street here that the board of county commis sioners would grant applications for li nM within a miln nf th -nnmnrate limits, members of the board having TTtTTIC! & I pledged themselves to this course. But sVI Wl aV aid GO VOX WU1 . this is not at all likely. Our commis sioners are honorable gentleman and they will be governed by the law. Gen. W. v. Barnes, comp troller of Florida, jpent some hour I in Henderson a few days ago. He jorxn jaroiiniao. ana a. erauuaie i i Optical Goods A SPECIALTY". Spectacles and Kye-glassea in Gold, Silver, Steel, Bobber and Shell Frames. Lenses, whit and tinted, in endless varieties. . Seals for Lodges, Corporations, etc Also Badges and Medals for Schools and Societies . 'f made to order. Hail orders, promptly attended to. Goods sent on selection to any part of the State. 135" Old Gold and Silver in small and large quantities taken as cash. i dly. i GreatiCleariDi fates and tigor to aaggkg yegeUUon. Laugh Vw ' ,r T -ff a. wewiU atX. ofd-fihioned plan of PrW for that bureau sbghUy re- rasbmere Shawls at 1.35; worth $i.60 C3aU 1 wftitiwashig. trees, the I. and sea them. " VOLNIY PUBSELL k GQ i plan rraetioe is one to be reoommended. Lime destroys in- sots in the earlier stages of life, re I stores health and acts as an incentive to growth..!!!' J , Yeh IoalfCaKAK. o Burnftt's Extracts L a t a. duoed and some restriction placed upon its expenditure, but no changes were made in these sections of the bill. Mr. Hepburn, of Iowa, criticised the items appropriating aa aggregate of about $29,000 for now furniture for the executive mansion, ior.tne care ox green 4 'I, ;.Lt I.. t.-Tf. Mi ' I mmto frhUW llwidcnUl twensf tmp sf 'At k' 4 Harderer aaul Tbtef, TBI TSBRIBUI CRIafBS OF A T0UTU 1H BIBTM C0CSTT. Special to tihe Nxws and Obseivir. Pltmouth, N. O., Juno 29. Yesterday James N. Basemore, wn0 lives about six miles from Windsor, Bertie oouaty, and his son, Stone Base- more, quarreled and the lattor shot his father with both barrels of a shot-gun loaded with buckshot. He afterwards broke open a safe, took therefrom $800 and fled. The sheriff and a posse are scouring the country afVr him. The father is living, but will die. There is much exoitement. Chapel Hill. He spent several days with Mr. B A. Capebart, an, old class mate. He has a number of eld frknJs in Henderson, who were glad to ec hini. Last Saturday Mr. and Mrs, N. Leh man lost their youngest child, who wus ill but a day and a half. 1 he body wn? taken to Virginia, for burial. Miss Effie Harris, daughter of the late well known Col. Harvie Harris, died yesterday at the home of her sister, Mrs. W. A. Phelps, after a severe ill ness of several weeks. ; She will be buried this evening from the Baptist church. P. WlBato'a Stwk DIDICAT10N Or A CHCBCn-BIO CHURCH BIO PKBAOHXB BIG 00N6RXGA.I0N AND BIG BX&HOlf. Cor. of Thb Nbws amp Obsbrvbb. 1 Wimbtoh, June 28, 1888. Yesterday morning dawned upon us beautiful and bright, and many hearts were glad,. for it was an important occa- jt aa i i i l 1 1 a i sion tor our flietnoaist nreinren, it John O. Dar, a prominent member of I bein the day for the dedication of the the 1 switchmen's mutual association, I new church, which was completed about savs: "Uur association has nothing to I four months ago m' m ' m m .a a.milai a. 1 TfTI VI do with this strike; it did not inspire it; l Never within Winston s history naa has no sympathy for it, and is opposed I'such a large audience come together on to it. I There may be some members ef I any religious occasion. By 11 o'clock the association among the strikers, but I every available space in the church, in they are acting for themselves and not I eluding a large annex, ' was ocoupiea, by the advice or sanction of the assooia- I and I think I would be safe in saying ; Chicago, April 29 The Lake Shore railroad company began operations at 8 o'clock this morning, at that hour 215 police and Pinkcrton men, the lat ter armed as on yesterday, with Win Chester rifles, taking possession ot the 1 43rd street switching yards. Hv 9 O'clock two long freight trains had been made up and started south, carrying armed guards, but met with no molesta tion. ; At 10 o'clock the Pinkerton men accompanied a switch engine to Union . stock yards to get a train of live stock "We betrin, today our Clearing Sales of all kinds of fePRING and SUMMSB GOODS. We hoped to have had larger quarters 1 time for tbe fail trade, bat finding tbi impos sible we are compelled to close out our Spring aud Summer stock in order to make room for fall goods. Thref re we hve made GREAT REDUCTIONS Throughout our entire Mock. These goods muct and will be sold. We cannot c-trry them over we man txacuy wnatwe say. GREAT BARGAINS Will be offered !n all classes of DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, &c. i : Thanking our friends and customers terl 1 their kind and greatly Increased patronage this season, : we are, . , Very iteapecuuuy, - t 1 T? - - vK V ORRIS ARTE1 tion. Agalai tbe Vtcter, i . Bostob, Mass., June 29. The Puri tan won the yacht race, the Prisoilla second, the Mayflower third. Hew HanafwaUre'n DtaiewaUs Cm veil Coicobo, N. H., June 2t. The there were at least 1,000 people in the building. The churoh was well venti lated and the audienoe seemed oom fortable. and there was ' a hushed still ness as Mrs. Beraha, the aeoomplished organist, began a prelude to a grand anthem that was well1 sung by the trained eboir. Rev. F. L. Beld, of tbe Christian Advocate, led in an appro- WE ARE SELLING CASSABs BKD STAB BBAND," And recommend it as being the very best to be had. Send us your orders. .- W. C. A A. B. Stronach, ! . J. Hardm, - a n. Andrews A Ce. have In .this issue aa &ZS$F& Vf wtotoinml, EfUt. pmyer, uftjrwhloh bishop W. rP.pJTJ.. vhL! .Vli. UA ai. the drat k allot Thomaa iWs. Dunoan, the ddiottor, oame I for- WU W M WTOTWr. 1 iwara wis rw auo vjwawb juiv, i ; t , . . ..... .. sstMurs tr n tcr . , x Grausman A Rosentluu, J. a. rerrall Jb Co., N orris A Kewman. - ii V.Vt. W111a-. AX CAn8ABD'8UIM CUXBD EAKS ana BBSAKlTAbT S'l lUl'S, which are Ua turpaiita. - : ' - Leek ior Red Label and Plus SeaL Wyatt Oo r; Jno. B. TerrelL MI U a. -b. " ,f . . .mm wm vwa V- W. C. Upchurch. X ; K t'. Jrt
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 30, 1886, edition 1
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