North Carolina Newspapers

JL I jrtv ;r- EE -(" 1 Wews AN D . 1 ' . . UBS Ik. SEVER. VOL. XXV1T. RALEIGH. N. C SATURDAY MORNING. JULY 3, 1886. NO. 41 -- Absolutely Pure. fhu powder never, varies. A marvel of yurtty, strength And wholesomeness. : More seonomical than ordinary kinds and cannot be ld in competition with the multitude of low test, inert weight, alum orphosphate powder, Beld only in cans. BOTaL Bixrae Powoi' Co., 108 Wall Street, New York. Sold bjfWCtlB Stronach, George T Stronach and J B FerraU Co. TIRED OUT! Atth!a ort ct tonio. mnlniii ana a da to n Mai IRON Hn into almost arery pby. n wow woo hn iMnwima op. ii i i ii ii i- TVnahatiaa IMit It Karlebea tka of TKS 0E5TT0H1C kMt iiSft Blead. Iavla-orataa tka lAppetite, Ails DLedai or injoM Uw tooth, (MmW of Bprinc. tipab Dm. O. H. Smut, a ! &o?iirWt n a OK laaanaiaay woottuo, a ami M oetiOB aa oatoaBothorfctBoof irom. Ia weakness. oraknroaB- dittaa of tba anlis. Browa't boa Bitten ii uuW uiioHiiniinotf. ttwaflthatnnliinil far." Db. Da. W. m. Wat, Thiity atoaid Knot, Oi , DAioKBmiVboi Bittoio to too Tamtm of aba . Sothtec batter, It issalai iBfsifcai Taka Mather. Mao onto b aOWWJI CMEM IPS L OSX. nAXTlMOm, M n, PET STORE: ran a mat Bargain Mouse of Raleigh, With grape and canister 1 attack credit eompeUtUn nd sweep the field witl figures ' . . ; that cannot be quoted by others and in a shorty sharp -but decisive fight I regain all my losses. It all lies in crowding the counters with un- approachable bottom values for the money down, ' ' It will be hard to match these expressive sentences of this mercantile Stonewall Jack son. Bis iron fingers point to his match leas prices and success, complete and absolute, js the keynote of bis tndeavori to beat the , record. Desertions trim the rotten old army of credit ineiiase as the forces of real values, meney down, crowd back the defeated and re treating horde ol thirty day, sixty day, ninety day dealers. and NEWS OBSERVATIONS. I Tlic two little sons of the Rev. J. B. Brigman, of Vauclause, 8. C, were killed Tucsdaj by one bolt of light ning, j . f The clerical force of 'the treasury department at Washington bras been re duced by fifty-two dismissals, which took effect Wednesday. . The Herald of Health discredits ' the popular Lmpreseion that cutting the hair abort tends to increase its growth. It says that-wonien rarely become bald, yet tney'neyer out their hair off as men do.' :j . - Oscar H. Cooper, the sopeintend en of the Texas public Schools, is only twentv-three vears of aee. but when aH student at Yale college he epcnl no time in a rowboat, which accounts Tor some things. i. The Anting; Secretary of the Treas ury has sent to: the Senate "a letter from the Secretary if the Navy, submitting a request tor an appropriation of $186 998 to complete the three steel cruisers, Chicago, Boston and Atlanta, and to pay the amount due on the dispateh boat Dolphin. . . The insanity plea will not do in the case of .the embezzling cashier of the Dime Savings Bank of New Brunswick, N. J. He was pronounced sane enough to go; to prison and was carried to jail and turned over to the sheriff. Muscular Christianity seems to be popular in Chicago A tew nights ago the paster of the est Side German Evan gelical church and his assistant got into a disoussion about church matters which ended in a slugging match. The pastor got whipped and had his assistant ar rested. )','' It is reported that a Car list expedi tion is being i fitted out at Antwerp, which is to land somewhere ou the northern cCast of Spain. Owing to the Immense fortuneB left to both Don Car los and to his brother Don Alfonso by the late Compte and Comt& se de Cham- board there is no lack of funds for the enterprise j h The French government . has pre sented a gold medal to M. Dupuisch, a common porter in Paris, in recognition of his "extraordinary devotion in giv ing of his blood in operations of trans fusion of blood, thereby saving the ires; of several persons. Daring the bast three i years the gallant porter has braved the perilous operation seven times. : Wednesday Representative Sowden, (Pa.), in Icompany: with a constituent presented, tne, rresiaent wun a surer horse-shoe, which was made by a black smith at Allentown, Pa. -Thursday the shoe; was nailed : over the door of the boudoir of His.; Cleveland, the Presi dent himself holding the hatchet, driv ing to the head the two silver naus which fastened it to the woodwork. Instead of inventing new telephones the Experts m that line ought to devote themselves to: improving the existing instfumeats. 1 Half of the time of those usiug them ii now; spent in such sen tences as "What's that?" "I can't hear you' "Bay that again; "wnatr; "i can't make it out," bpell it, please," and lo on. Preceding this is frequently the difficulty ; of making connections. What is needed is a telephone aagood as a speaking tube. Here is a fine field or inventive genius. Turbans will be worn throughout the season'. The new shapes are graee- ul and becoming. They are suitable to most places and occasions, and can be made as simple, or as elaborate in effect as the Wearer prefers. Models are sholrn in various: Btyles with crowns low and found: high and conical, slop ing or flat and square. They are made of every ; sort of braid, but those of Milan,' rough, and fancy straws have thus far proved to be the most popular. Very dainty? turbans are also shown made of pink or cream-colored tamine or silk mull with velvet brims and gar nitures of crepe flowers and foliage ar rayed in ihigh plAcques, veiled with silk illusion. : The Live ' Stock Journal asks : "What says chemistry about the proper time to cut clover 1 " ,and answers its own question thus.: " The results of analyses' do not seem to favor any of the pefiods 'when clover is usually out. The tables give . the nutritive ratio of clover in' full bloom the Ttime per haps most generally sgreed upon as one p'art of nitrogenous material to 5 f of carbonaceous. . This is a very good ratio for ordinary feeding purposes, but clover out at this time does not ap pear to pe at its best. When cut before blossoming; the feeding ' ratio is given to one of nitrogenous to 3.8 of carbona ceous material. ; This is pretty strong CONGRESSIONAL. VETO RIMAUEW UC I FT THE iENIIOH OF BOTH HOUSES. AT- Tb t lvll Sorvlca Law Uta a Wbark two ana tb Klver and Harbor - Bill la Taken np In tba San ataOtbor. Waablns- ton Jlawa. .ow ctriue to the Backet Store and buy your goods and save your money, which is hard te get these days. Were teceivuur some rreat bargains this r '. week. Towels 17c;. worth Urcat bargains' -In Ladiet' fie Shot. LainUkin andKoater's yrencH Button Shoes at ti.UC; worth 3. Just opening a new kit of Ladies' White Qooda and Oriental Laces, Hamburg Edgings and Tri earnings of all kind. A Job in Ladies' Cashmere Shawls at 1 1.35; worth f2.50 Cair nd see them. ... VOLNET PUB5ELL 400., - : No. 10 East ajartin Street. Wasuikqton, July 2 Sxnati. The Senate proceeded to voto on the re served amendments to the legislative appropriation bill. A long discussion took place on the amendment reduoing the number of Senate messengers from 27 to 25. The amendment was rejected 21 to 25. There were three other amendments in the same line of economy. Two of them were agreed to and one rejected on a )ea and nay vote. An amendment for an additional clerk for the civil service commission was op posed by Mr. Vance, who remarked that if the commission was unable to do any more business it would be so much the better. Mr. Saulfbury looked upon the civil servioe commission from beginning to end as a useless piece of machinery; if he had his way he would repeal the law, Mr. Voorhees said that he had'never been for the law. Bleeping or waking, but while it was law he would treat it fairly and give it a fair chance. If there was any good in it he hoped the good would come out. The tact would be made manifest in due time and the people would pass upon it. Mr. Ingalls did not wonder at Mr. VoOrhees being in favor of the civil ser vice law as administered by the Demo cratic party, and he quoted from; the statement of the commissioner of pen sions that out of seventy-seven men ap pointed by nun under the civu service rule, seventy-two were democrats and the other fife were of unknown polities. tie had no doubt that if the clerical foroe of the commission had been sufficient the political of the other five would have been found out and the men would have been Democrats. Mr. Voorhees defended the commis sioner of pensions and commended the practice of the two greafparties in put ting their adherents in omoe, still be would no more out down the foroe of the civil service commission or deny it the means of giving the system a fair -trial than he would vote to out off supplies from an army in the field, even if he did not approve the policy of the war. The commission was discharging its duty, and he was upholding its hands in a liberal and proper spirit. Mr. Call Aaid he did not propose now to ; arraign, t e law as being in the di rection of autocracy and privileged classes, or as being a clear denial of the responsibilities of the President and the heads of the departments to the peo ple. He should take occasion before - . . a a the elose of the session to present his opinion on that subject. All he wanted to state now, was that no person in Florida, whether Democrat or Republi can has been able to obtain an of fice under the civil service law. j The discussion closed and an amend ment was adopted to .all the amendments being voted on. The bill was passed. Mr. seweli then took up the river and harbor appropriation bill, j Before the reading of the bill was concluded, Mr. Eustis at 4.30 called up the resolu tions in connection with the death m this city on the 14th of March; last, of Hon. Michael Hahn, Representative from Louisiana. After the delivery of eulogies on the life and character of the deceased by Messrs. JjiUstis & (iibson, the resolutions were adopted and the Senate adjourned until tomorrow, ; houbi. Mr. PayBon, ef Illinois, from the committee on . public lands, reported back the bill forfeiting land grants to certain Southern States to aid in the construction of railroads, with the Sen ate amendment, excepting the Gulf & Ship Island railroad from the! terms of forfeiture.; Mr. Payson said j that the committee recommended concurrence in the amendment . He was in favor of the forfeiture of the Gulf and Ship Island lands,; but the Senate had taken a start against this forfeiture, and he - feared that if the amendment was not concurred in the whole bill, which involved 7,000,000 i , i ma! H . acres of land, misnt tail, ine bill as amended would forfeit the lands of six railroads, and he thought six-sevenths of a loaf better than no bread. Mr. Anderson, of Kansas, opposed concurrence. Jae- wished to lei the country understand the position in which the senate placed the House on these forfeiture bills. He was not ready to have the thumb-screw Dut nnon him meat, and will admit of corn meal, corn-1 by the Senate or by any conceivable Stalks, or straw, as. a part of the ration, form of railroad ;power. The question committee on invalid pensions, submit ted a report upon the vi to message of the President on the bill granting a pension to Carter Wt Tiller. Mr. Sawyer, of New York, submitted a similar rport on the veto message on the bill granting a pension to Andrew J.Wilson.' The reports were ordered printed and laid over for the present. The House then went into committee of the whole on the general deficiency bill. There was no general debate and the bill was forthwith read for amend ment. Mr. Canron, of Illinois, offered en amendment making an appropriation for the payment of the claims of the Pacific Mail Steamship Co. for the transporta tion of troops to Panama in Juue, '85 He maintained that It was the duty of Congress to pay this claim, which had accrued by reason of an order of Presi dent Clevelaisd under the statute send ing troops to Panama fv, protect tl:o property of American citizens. Not :o provide the appropriation would be v cast censure on the President. The amendment was agreed to by a vote of 76 to 42. After finishing Forty -three of 119 pages of the bill, the committee rose and the House at 5 o'clock took a recess until 8 o'clock, the evening session to be for the consideration of pension bills. Washington, D. C. , July 2 The House committee on invalid pensions has resolved to attempt to pass over the President's veto the bill granting a pen1 sion to Andrew J. Wilson, of New York, and Mr. Sawyer today reported the measure back toi tin; House, giving notice that it would be called up to morrow. It appears from the report of the committee that Wilson was drafted into the army, notwithstanding his al legation that he was suffering from deaf ness and an eye complaint. In the ser vioe he contracted rheumatism and kid ney disease, on which he based au application for a pension. His appli cation was rejected by the pension bureau on the ground that he was dis abled before enlistment, which was also tho reason for the veto The commit toe take the position that under the cir cumstances the government is estopped from settling up the claim cf prior dis ability. Taulbee, who is a member of the invalid pension committee, also re ported back a bill granting a pension to C W. Tiller, with a recommendation that it pass over the President's veto.; 1 his is the ease of the Louisville police man, whose application for a pension was denied by the pension bureau, on the ground that the dependency of the claimant was not established. Htat riooal In trft-lnla. Richmond, Va., July 2. A heavy rain fall in the past forty-eight hours has caused a damaging rise in all the streams in this section of the State. James river at this point is ten feet above the high water mark, and all the wharves in the lower part of the city (Rocketts) are submerged, the water being about two feet deep on lower Main street, and still rising. The people living in that vicinity are moving out and the merchants are removing their goods to places of safety. No apprehensions are felt, however, of a serious freshet At Columbia, 55 miles above Richmond, the water is 22 feet above the low water mark and ris ing slowly. Several trestles on the Richmond & Alleghsny railroad have been washed away, causing a temporary, suspension of travel. The rise of water in the North Anna river has caused the stoppage of trains on the Richmond, rreaericKSDurg at rotomac rauroaa. No Northern mails have been received here this afternoon or tonight, nor have any gone North over that road. The washouts on the Richmond & Danville railroad have also stopped the traffic over that line. The rainfall in Rich mond in the last 48 hours was 2.75 inches. Fnrtbar Britiah Eloctioa Btinru. :' London, July 2 Parnell and Mau rice Healey (Parntllites) have been re elected to represent Cork city in the house of commons, lhey were not opposed. Gladstone has been re-elected for Midlothian. Up to 1 o'clock this afternoon 22 tories, 9 unionists, 12 liberals and 3 Parnellites .had been elected. Com par a Uva Cottou Statement. Nbw York, July S. The following ii the comparative cotton btateineut for the week ending July 1 : 1886. 188.V Net receipts at U. S. porta, 17,845 1.642 I Total receipts to data, . D,2Kd,33S 4,088.811 Exports for t the week, Total exports to data, Stock t all U. S. ports, Stock at all Interior towns, Stock at Liverpool, f or Great Britain, 37,57( 4,07S.07 3 37,oe3 CU3.000 7U.w0 26.2A8 V.88.5 8 id 3 S6.BO0 271)00 Noma Wood ffanao In law Word otbar Revolution Hear lu HxleoA Terrific Ex ploalou or rawdtr--Otbar BFaws.' and still be up to the standard. Clover cut before the blossom has about one third larger proportion of muscle and cheese-making material than that cut in full blossom ; and usually the more ni trogenouB foods are counted the more valuable. , lhere is no trouble in get ting the carbonaceous, but care must be taken that tney are in a aigesuoie torm Coarse fibre is not; yet this is w hat we get in Overripe fodder. Another point in iavor oi me ciover out ueiore diob som, and just about the time it is ready to begin to open, is that it is more easily digested,.'; There is not so much bulk, but a larger proportion of the - whole plant is digested. This, of course, makes it more nutritious, and better for producing milk or beef. Letting clover stand Until it gets more mature simply increases the amount of carbonaceous fibre, put the increase is offset by loss of digestibility. We Butpect that very few of the, fodder plants and grasses, ex cept corn, are out and oured at as early Fin KtM-lnic aatber. Nsw London, Coun., July 2. The weather is perfect for the Harvard-Yale university boat race. At 8 a. m. the ater was smooth, but the wind shifted to the southwest. It was very uht. Visitor a tr twinnne in trnm ovArv Hi. m A J . . J-5 A L - 1 1 i I . iur. auuius, ui xiiujuie, uiouKm we I rAatinn a .a vat . I amendment should De non-concurred in presented was whether the House would maintain its position or give way to the railroad power in tne Senate. Mr. Weaver, of Iowa, endorsed Mr. Anderson's remarks and favored sending the bill to the conference, committee. lppi, de- Anderson's intimation Mr. Barksdale, of Mfssissii olared that Mr. that the Senate was' controlled by rail road influences was unjust and unjusti fiable. . The amendment i was. finally agreed to 154 to 27. Mr. Harmer, of Pennsylvania, pre sented a petition signed by 000 Knights of Labor of the fifth Congressional dis trict of Pennsylvania, urging the pas sage of the bills now pending before Congress calculated to protect the inter ests of labor, deferred. The senate amendments were non concurred in to the bill renealinir the pre-emption, timber-culture and desert land laws, and Messrs. Cobb, Stone and Jnrora Hard to Find. Chicago, July 2. Thus far only five jurors have been secured in the anarch ist: cases, it seems to do almost im possible to find talesmen who have not expressed or entertained decided ideas in the matter. a period of their development as they Payson were appointed conferees. ahould to." I tlx. Taulboe, of Kentucky, from tho BplnaJnff lHUla Hamad. liOKDOM, July 4- xne vvatson spin ning mills at Kidderminster were burned today. Loss go, 000 One thousand persons are thrown out of employment Tba British Klaetlona. London, July 2. At 4 o'olook this afternoon 51 Conservatives, 10 Union ists, 15 Gladstonites and 7J?arnellites a a a 1 bad been elected. BOYCOTTING. LEC'TltME OS THE RI BJE4T Bl A jrr.w tobk jcimje. TUE HEJIPEX CRAVAT. T' Naw York. July 2 The convicted boy cotters of the proprietor of the con cert garden was arraigned in court to day for sentence. Judge Barrett made some strong remarkB to them on the awlessnees of the crime of which they were convicted. He said this was a vie ation of peace to a oountry that wel comed foreign born cititens; to a coun try that offered freedom and the pnvi- ege of right. Thev had violated nublio rights and opinions, and their offence was not short of blackmail. Distribu- ioii' of i Lreulars before places of busi ness was conspiracy and punishable as ucn. lheir conduct if unpunished would lead to savagery. They. may have been misled by bad advice, but their conscience should have rebuked them. They did not use the money for their own advantage, and this palliated their offence. We are to'J that it had been the custom to rob in that manner. He would not impose the full penalty of the aw as they were wbrkingmen. The udge then sentenced Paul Willzrg and lenry lloldorf to two years and ten months at hard labor; Michael Strohe and Julius Ropenberg to. one year and six months imprisonment. Paul Dan heiser the most violent of all the boy- cotters, got three years and eight months in the State prison. ProptKtd Revolution In Mexico. Cm of. Mexico, via Galveston, July 2 El Partido, the liberal government organ, announces that for two weeks pat-t printed documents have been in circulation in this capital calling upon the people to take arms and overthrow the present administration, and naming Negrete, as commander-in-chief of the proposed; revolutionary army. Gen. Negrete has himself issued a cir- ular dated; LaBarca to the same effect. The government authorities say that Negrete is harmlessly insane upon the ubject of revolutions, and that this is one of his periodical attacks. Several similar reports have been circulated recently without foundation. Terrlde Explosion of Powder. MoRBisTowir, N J., July 2. -A ter rible explosion took place at 7.30 this morning at the Atlantic giant powder ' . ' V, i ma? i Ml works, situated Dei ween martinsvme and Drakesville, N. J., resulting in the oss of ten lives aud the injury of ten or twelve others. The explosion took place in the mixing houBe. The cause is as yet unknown, ... lhe loss; is not known, at present but will be. very heavv. The concussion was felt dis tinctly twenty miles around and glass in houses five miles away was shattered. Total Met Beeelpta of Cotton. Naw York, July 2. The following are the tout: net receipts of cot ton at all the ports since September 1, 885': ttalveston, 6y&,UW); Hew Ur- eans,l,715,633; Mobile,246,243;Savan- nah, 794,207; Charleston, 490,601; Wilmington, 100,889; Norfolk, 559,- 343; Baltimore, 81,238; New York, 64,153; Boston.170,163; Newport News, 38,888;PhUadelphia,49,486;WestPoint, Z24,37; .Brunswick, lb,22: .Fort Royal, 12,255; Pensacola, 19,179; In dianola, 781; total, 5,285,338. oris Carolina Praea Aaaoelai ton Tba lAte Convention. Rockingha Rocket. The fact that many of the; leading papers in the State have no connection with the press association is to be re gretted,- Not that the body is not al ready well organized, and, as at present constituted, actually needs a further in fusion of brain and means to insure per manent Buccess and the promise of great usefulness. We regard its continued existence and prosperity as among the certainties ef North Carolina's future Among its members are men compara tively young, but representing thriving journals who are not only ambitious in the work of promoting North Caro lina's advancement and glory, but are likewise enthusiastic in the ; love for their profession and in the purpose to elevate the press, in its morale and in fluence,; in its demand for substantial recognition at tne nanas ot tho peop.e towhom it must look for support, ai.d the desire to make it the leading faotor in the: development of the marvelous resources of our grand old . common wealth.. That several of the oldest mem ers of the profession, representing ..i a-a papers which are at tne neaa as re flectors of public opinion and channels of useful.knowledge, atand aloof as if in perfect indifference, we cannot un derstabd. Aro they not the losers, even more thau the association? The presence and counsel of the old, even the oldest, of North Carolina editorsi would be welcomed by the a sociation at its annual reunions. It was appreciated as an honor to have the present secretary of State, Col. Saun ders, himself a tried journalist of the old school and ! one of the founders of this association, in attendance at its late meeting. . It was a matter , of keenest regret among the editors that the colo nel a ill health at the time would not admit of active participation in its pro ceedings. Miss Nonie Walmsley, of Natchi toches, in a bunt on Bayou Pierre killed two 9-foot alligators in a single day last week. One of the wounded monsters showed fight and made a rush for the" boat, but the lady retained her coolness and "hot him through the head peiore no reaoaea it. ANOTHER CULPRIT PAYS TIM DKATH PENALTY Special to the.Naws and Ousbkvmk; Salisbury, N. C, July2. Franklin Gaston, colored, was hanged here tc lay at 11 o'clock, by order of the county commissioners. The execu tion was public and took place in the jail yard, near the centre of the town. There was a large crowd present and perfeot order was maintained. 'Rev. Harry Cowan, colored, officiated as his spiritual adviser. jC. Handeraon Cor. of the Naws Aim Obsikvir. i Hindirson, July 1, 1886. There was a musical concert at Bur well hall last Tuesday evening for the benefit of the new Methodist church. The participants were introduced by Rev. J. D Arnold as "our own boys and girls," and they did well. ' Miss Lola, Heater, of Granville county, and Misses Lillian Arnold, Mary Arnold and Sallie J. E. Young, of Henderson, performed their several parts admirably, capturing and holding the hearts of the audience from the first to the last ap- Eearance and doubtless carrying some carts away with them. There was also a cabbage-head present that need not be mentioned. The programme consisted: Part one, of a chorus, twenty-five voices, a piano solo, recitations by a well-trained elocu tionist, a vocal trio, and a solo and chorus. Part two opened with a novel and highly amusing rendition of the Grasshopper cantata, which was followed by a vocal duet, a recitation and several exquisitely rendered solos. The ooncert was successful in every respect, and will be repeated at Oxford next week, probably Monday evening, for the same object. We are at last without a plaoe where liquor may be purchased by the thirsty. The dealers have submitted quietly to the law and closed their bar-rooms. There is not even a drug store in town that handles it. As a matter of public interest, your ooriespondent made an attempt this morning to learn the amount ol stock remaing in the hands of the dealers, and was fairly successful, ihree had stock valued respectively at : fifteen, twenty and twenty-five dollars, two had none, one had none of oonsequenoe, one had put his whole stock, remnants of : various kinds, into one demijohn, and was treating his friends to "mixed" drinks, one had moved away before the time expired, and of three, no informa tion was obtained. From all attainable acta we conclude that stock on hand ww . 1 in Henderson, dees not exceed m value, one hundred and fifty dollars. Of the dealers, four will probably devote themselves to the grocery busi ness, one will go to Durham, one will continue his billiard and pool tables and sell soft drinks and cigars, and after a while, says Madam Rumor, open a drug store and sell whisky and drugs upon prescription. We did not learn the plans of others. Application has been made to the town commissioners for permission allowing the county com missioners to grant license to sell ithin a mile of the corporate limits of the town. . The application was laid upon the table and no aotion taken. Tba Cotton I4eo. Cor. of Thb Naws and Ob&kbvkr. Scotxand Nick, June 1, 1886. I notioe what your correspondent says about cotton lice in your issue of yes terday. The ravages of this insect must be general throughout the otate, for in this couutv its work is most de structive, and I hear alarming, accounts from other sections. It is thought that warm weather and sunshine will drive them away, but iust now the rains are heavy and exoessive. The oldest in habitant doesn t remember a June so wet. D Sow Torn Cotton Fntnroa. Naw York, July 2 Green & Co.'s report on cotton futures says : Busi ness is less active and the tone easier under a slight improvement in orop ac counts and weakness of silver quota tions. ihe depression, however, was dissipated and a full recovery made, es pecially on late mouths, the latter find ing considerable demand on Southern bujing-orders. The market n quick to respond to stimulating features. The ideal food for infancy is that which nature provides. Civilised life, especially in the great cities, has beoome so harsh, onerous and artificial that it affects even the little child . and its mother. Incomplete infantile nutrition annually costs the countn abatfCfJlion lives and millions of dollars. To this subject the great scientists of the oen tury turned their attention at an early date. We now know that certain prep arations of cereals are best adapted for oertain morbid conditions of the infantile system and that others are of therapeutic value in specino diseases. We also know what is the best general type of food for Iittte folks. Many ar tides in the market approach this type, but that whioh comes nearest is Mcllin's Food It contains no starch, cellulose, gum. bran or lignose, and so resembles nat ural milk. - Its ingredients are fat maltose, albuminoids and a natural trace of alkali. It is, therefore, easily di gested, palatable and wholesome. Com bined with cow s milk and water, it is so similar to ideal human milk that the difference is infinitesimal. What dif ference there is favors the artificial food For general use, for the" sick and deli cate as well as the .strong and hearty ohild, Mellin s Foodis unrivalled Alexander H. Stephens' old home Liberty Hall, has been purchased by the Stephens Monument Association, but a a . . M iV4 rrf 1 a . debt Of xiu.uw sua remains on it wtich the committee hopes to pay by dollar UDaorrpuonj. A EnterprlMioc; Henaa Can always be relied upon not only lo carry in sUx-k the K-st of everything, but id w-cure the Ajjeiu-y for such articles a have well known werit.and arc poinfmr with the people, thereby suftaining the reputation ot being el waysi enterprising and ever reliable. Having nc cured the Agency for the celelir ted Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, will sell it on a positive guarantee. It: will surely cure any and every affection of Throat, Lungs and Chest, and to show our conhdence, we invite you to call and get a Trial Bottle Free. Rains are, it is said, general all over the State. Advleo to Motbara. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should al ways be used when children are cutting teeth. It relieves the little sufferer at once, it pro duces natural, quiet sleep by relieving the child from pain, and the little cherub awakes as "bright as a button." It is very pleasant, to taste; soothes the child, softens the gums, allay all pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels and is the beat known remedy for diarrhoea whether rising from teething or other causes, Twaatr- nanta a ht Edwar Fasnach. Jeweler and Optician RALEIGH, N. C. Gold and Sliver Watches, American and mportfd. lteal and imitation Diamond Tew try. 18 karat Wedding and Engagement Kings, any size and weight. Sterling Silver Ware for Bridal Presents. Optical Goods A. SPECIALTY. ! Spectacles and Eye-ghtsaes in Gold, Silver, Steel, Rubber and Shell Frames. Lenses, white and tinted, in endless varieties. Seals for Lodges, Corporations, etc. Also Dadges and Medals for Schools and Societies made to order. Mall orders promptly attended to. .Goods sent on selection to any part of the SU.te. t3T Old Gold and Silver in small and large quantities taken as cash. dly. WE ARE SELLING CASSAEITS PUBS XsAlD "RED STAB BEANDj" And recommend it ae being the very beet to be had. Send us your orders. W. C. A. 11. btronach, J. Hard in, W. R. ewsom& Co.; Wyatti t Co., Grauaman & Rosenthal, Jno. R. Terrell, J. R. FerraU A Co., W. B. Mann A Co. Morris A Newman, VV . C, Upchurch, W. H. Ellis. Also CASSARD'S MILD CUE ED HAMS and BREAKFAST STRIPS, which are Un surpassed. Look for Rod Label and Blue Seal. Edward J. Hardin, GHOCEIi. Offers at all tines a full and select stock 'of all manner of Table Supplies; Staple and Fan cy Groceries, Meats, Flour, Fih and ProvV s ions ot every description. Fine Cigars, Choice Sm king and Chewing Tobacco, Ac, Ac,, Ac. TEAS K A specialty of fine Green and Black Teas. Long experience and a thorough acquaint ance with the Tea trade enables us to offer ev ery inducement to lovers of one tea. A full stock of choice Gunpowder, Oolong, Souchodg, uncolored Japan Teas in fancy Jap- i I ansae boxes, ic, fcc, Ac. i All goods promptly delivered 1 and fully i guaranteed. K. J HARDIN Don't Put it Off. SEND YOUR ORDKRS IN AT ONCE FOR NORTH CAROLINA Liimo Phosphate Tb Cheapest and BEST MANURE ever ul for Peas, Turnips, And all the root and forage wops. Every farmer needs it, and tts low price puts it In the reach of all. Write for circular and for mula. Refer to anvboly who has used it. N. C. PHOSPHATE CO., JuneSBtt Kaleifc-h, M. a q -v- f-j-.vlMSy-: ft . .-I . t V"' 1