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UJBSERVEK.
OL. XXVII.
RALEIQH. N. C. THURSDAY MORNING, JULY a 1886.
NO. 45
. Absolutely Pure.
this powder new varies. A marvel of
jrtty, strength and wholesomenees. More
rnnomtaal than ordinary kinds and cannot be
ptU In oompetition with the multitude of low
t u. shert weight, alum or phosphate powders
r ,u only m can, kotal bai
i. v., 108 Wall Street, New York.
.-old by W C A B Stronach, Gwrta1!
loaach tad J R Ferrall ft Co.
QUESTION ABOUT
Browns Iron
Bitters
. ANSWEREQy
The e Hon to prabably brao wfced Uhmmui4
ef t lira "Htm- cut Brown! Iron Hitturg our tmrj -thine?"
WU, U dtJXMV Bat it doMcoramydimm
PbyaieUiM rNKiriiM Ir.m aa tlJb rtartT
eaant Kaown to (M pnHoanon. nu mouicr an,
-1 kMiinff nhwlinl firm will anbataatiata taaa atirai
i ara nor Diroaratfona of mm tna of car
claatealj that iroa hi aoknowUdfxd to ba ta ana
BROWH'SIROIIBnTEBSJ:
CMrtra
arpvadue
Bed. BROWN'S IRON BITTERS
CfclUs
tin Jeellirieifl Pchtllty,lal-a tto
fearal.
B(ArIJmka,Hem4jMstMaadN
gta-earaattm lilmaU Iraah ptwO
r. tntUH'c inn nrrrrnff ha
nUaWy JLfc4UM Mi ii im arflaaaa,naa .
f. "fir. "Wham Ukaa bf aw B n armptaaBa?
W ia4t h raaaaad ana, .7. ThiaininlMthaiFiiiiiaii 1
mam, a aiaatioa trnfinaa. I ha aaah ara antra. . ;
OMM1 j
5
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CnanU
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IkrUfaekw eaTnei UetteM eraaed MlkMt
' T eniwawt TiU MO OTHJUU .
NEWS OBSERVATIONS.
kocoiB that Mr. Cleyeland can be
right, and be President, too.
? A Boston woman, and twenty-nine
dof s are making a pleasure tour of the
country.
The jealoma rivalfl of Omaha, in
furiated at its prosperity, have taken to
calling its inhabitants Omahogs.
One-half of the government pine
land of Louisiana, i, 150,532 acres has
ben bought by Western capitalists.
The latest word for the man who
does not toss banana or orange peel off
the sidewalk, when it is convenient, is
bananarohist
1 In localities in Florida where the
orange trees were bully injured, and
where it was feared there would be no
fruit this season, scattering blossoms
have fructified, and here and there fruit
is appearing, which indicates that the
next crop will be sure, if the coming
winter be favorable. A careful esti
mate puts this year's yield at 600,000
boxes for market.
i-Mr. Paul H. Hayne, the distin
guished Southern poet, is ill at his resi
dence, near Augusta, Oa. A gentleman
who left his bedside at a late hour
Thursday night last, expresses the
opinion that there is no hope for recov
ery. Prominent physicians from Charles
ton and Angus ta are with the dying
poet, and will remain with him till the
end comes.
--The Vicksburg Commercial Herald,
referring to the demand for help in the
cotton fields occasioned by the reeent
rains, says : "We desire to bear testi
mony to the reliability and industry of
t&e ; colored neia nanus at tnis. critical
time. Be it said to their praise that
notwithstanding tne neat or tne sun and
the increased difficulty of their task they
are reported as working faithfully."
...4-Cavalry regiments in the Prussian
rmy are: being carefully drilled in the
art of swimming their horses across, the
rivers.! At the word "dismount!" the
soldiers divest themselves of their cloth
ing, which, with their weapons, &o., is
placed, ujton a raft, which is swiftly
ferried scross the river, while the men
take the horses by the head with one
hand and swim with the other. The
feat ii laid to be performed with the ut
most precision, and rapidity, whole
regiments crossing and recrosaing in an
aatonupingij snort ume.
CONGRESSIONAL-
TBJC PataJMDEVT SAY AC ELY
fAlKED.
Af.
" With Bape U rrt.artr.ieaS
lietei ClaJaaa Amtas;, hmt
AMjr lrB4d kjr tm &
crata1 ka (Mud am
the Biyer aed liar.
bor Bill.
WlSBINGTON, July ' 7. SsNATM
Mr. Berry, from the committee on pub
lic lands, reported a bill to donate to
the town of Tampa, Fla., the military
reservation at that point for the benefit
or ; ubiio schools.
Mr. Plumb presented .the petition of
John A. Kirkpatrick, -a pension bill
in whose favor had been vetoed. The
petition was read in full. He asks the
Senate to do him a bid all act of justice
and pasB the bill over the; veto. It was
evident, he said, that in vetoing this
bill, the President had relinquished hit
office and . made himself : "merely a
mouthpiece, of some quill. driving slave
of that circumlocution shop,' the pen
sion Office." "If the president had
read the papers he never would have
been so silly." He appeals to Congress
and against the malignant injustice of
the President. Reierred to the commit
tee on pensions.
On motion of Mr. Edmunds, it was
ordered that the senate meet at 11 a.
m. and for the next six days after the
call for and disposition of resolutions
me ume remaining untu 4Z.au snail be
devoted to the calendar, beginning with
the nrst case thereon, fcvery matter
objected to shall be passed by and the
debate shall be limited to : five minutes
The Senate then resumed the consid
eration of the amendments to the river
and harbor bill, the pending question
being an amendment appropriating
$150,000 for the purchase pf Sturgeon
bay ana the .bale Michigan ship canal
as a harbor of refuge.
Jxlr. opooner offered an amendment as
invalid pensions to report the bill and
message back on Friday.
Air. Alatson hoped that this would
not be done. He could see no good
reason why, this bill should be tingled
out for a report on Friday from among
tne number or vetoed bills before th
committee.
Mr. Jackson, or irennsvlvania. at
tacked the veto policy of the President.
who, he declared, was not actuated bv
any regard for the worth and merit of
f i t.?11 TT
private pennon diub. ins reason for
vetoing the bills was not that they were
unworthy. His reason was apparent on
the face of his messages. He was in
sympathy with the party opposed to
pensioning Union soldiers, and he did
not propose that any Union soldiers
should be pensioned if he' could avoid
it. It was said that it was a presiden
tial right. He did mean right to please
a certain element .in the country, but
not right to please the honest, loyal
people.
Mr. McMillan, of Tennessee, said the
present President has signed more pri
vate pension bills than any other Pres
ident in the same space of time Jack-
... . . ..
son. "Ana lie nas vetoed ten times more
good ones than all the other presidents
put together.
Mr. Perkins, of Kansas, addressed
himself to the consideration of the pend
ing message, and criticised the position
taken by the President that the govern
ernment Bhould not assure its; soldiers
against this quarrelsome propensity or
unprovoked assaults.!
Mr. Matson thought that the mes
sages should be considered carefully
The gentlemen on the other side seemed
anxious to get at the President. The
democrats were determined that the
President should have fair play, and"
they would stand by that position.
Applause. It was not fair play to tie
President to undertake upon a hasty
consideration to pass the bill over his
veto.
Mr. Bragg, of Wisconsin, said that
there seemed to be an idea in the House
that it was tho duty of -the President to
abdicate his office in 'favor of the ma-
a substitute. It appropriates X15.000
for the purpose of making free of toll j jonty of the committee on ir.vJid pen-
commerce wrougn ue CAI1AI. Jie er-I 01uo- n neneTer in uc eici cise m c p
nlained that his subatitnta did not nu I constitutional nrerogatives given hi" 1.
- . - - . .. .
cuguiz we canai company as ue owner I Buuuu icgBiuuu w see wnemer ui
of the improvement. It nmnlv con- I not it was provident and wise, it was
templated, what the original act of Oon- I charged that he had perpetrated an out
grew contemplated, the making of this I ng on the American people He (Mr.
canal free to oommeroe, and it was to be Brg) maintained that the President
done by reimbursing to the State or, I WM honestly discharging hu duty,
what was the same thing, the canal com-1 when, in the exercise of hu judgment,
-The electoral fight in England goes I Puy, such sum of money as the sec re-1 he sent legislation back to the House
i slowly day after day, as the consutu-1 tary of war, after careful investigation, I with his reason for withholding his ap-
'MCK
nmnn
Ml IK
U4V1UJ
Is "
if -
l
fitisain House of
on
encies get ready to enter the lists. 8o
far the tories -have gained sixteen lib
eral seats, while the Gladstonians have
;wretednine eeata from the conserva
tives, leaving the former therefore with
a balance of six to their credit This
ia a natural result of the split of the
liberal .party-4nte two sections. The
unionists are apparently gaining a third
of the ; contested liberal seats, which
;would,' if carried tLrougl , bring their
.strength over to a Luuded, but the
Gladstonians are still confident of the
should find to have been expended
over ana aoove receipts from lands and
tolls.
A . J! .t ... .
Alter aiBoussion, ine suosutute was
agreed to and the amendment, as thus
amended, was agreed to.
lhe chair laid befOM the Senate the
message of the President I vetoing the
bill authorising the construction of rail
roads, through the Indu n reservation in
t .'.fl " . . . mi ' - -
normern moniana. ine mejssage was
read. It states that several similar bills
had been presented to him durin? the
Sootch vote and of the tLglish agrieul-1 present session and had received his re
tard districts. Until these eonstituen- iuotant approval, but he had hoped that
cies are heard from it will be impossible I each of them would be the last of the
mi KiTQ any iorecass oi u ui vision 01 1 uiu presentea. xnu bill invited a
-
With grape and canister I attack
competttien and sweep the field with figures
1 '11
that cannot be quoted by others and In a short,
r : : ? !
' sharp but decisive fight I regain all my losses.
It all lies ia crowding the counters with un
approachable bottom vahies tor the momy
' down. -
-
It will be hard to match these expressive
ttafrimf of this mercantile Stonewall Jack.
' Sdn. Bis iron nsgers point to his aaitehleas
Dtiees and suecess, complete and absolute, is
m ;
Uss .keynote of his endeavots to beat the
i xeoerd.
Deaertiotw from the rotten old amy of
credit increase as the fore of real values,
meney down, crowd back the detested and re
.treating horde ol thirty day, ixtyday, and
Binety day dealers.
Kpw come to the Backet Store and buy
vanr goods and save your money, which is
m -hard
to get these days.
a
We are receiving some great bargains this
Week. Towels itefworth W. uutt bjxgams
la LadieV Yi.e Shoes. Lambskin andFoeter's
French Button Shoes at worth 3. Just
ouenltui a new lot of Ladies' White Goods
and Oriental Laces, Hamburg Edgings and
TrUnntUig of all kinds. Job a LadW
iahmen auawis at 1.85 worth $1.60. Call
d seeUiooi.
VOLNKY PUESELLA0O
parties in the next parliament.
' r-a. y vm ssbkv m whccwi b iuid sam&c
resulted in the death of Marguerite and
Ella Hols of flew York. Dr. August
. Xtowenthal was engaged to Marguer
ite, and sal very greatly shocked by
the tragie death or his sweetheart. He
was! prostrated, and fer months his
health declined steadily. Lately the
cradit I poisoning has been under discussion in
some oi upnaaiwjguraau. a writer
claimed that there was evidence to show
conclusively that the elder lady did not
die from morphine poisoning, but from
atrobia. the antidote administered to
her by the corps of physicians. Simul
taneously with the appearance of the
artiole, the chemist who prepared the
drug that produeed the fatal results de
clared his intention to re-open the case.
The chemist asserted that the fault was
sot so much in his fatal mistake of com
pounding morphine for quinine as it
was! from the careless and indifferent
form of prescription. The recent dis
cussion, of the case has had a, very de
pressing effect on Dr. Lowenthal and the
young man has goie crazy. He will be
taken to a private asylum.
Summer Newmarkets are favorite
jackets for mountain and seaside wear
on cool days, xney much resemble the
short coats worn last winter, except in
the kind Of fabric and in length, the
summer jackets being made or very
light-weight camels' hair, cheviot and
other fine wools. They fit the figure
to si nicety, are double-breasted and are
absolutely devoid of any trimming un
less silk bindings and handsome buttons
can s; nronerlv come under this . head.
Plain gold brown, deep marine blue
and dark green are often chosen in solid
colois, but it is considered more ohio to
wear the English heather mixtures and
general invasion of the Indian country.
It did not sufficiently guard 'against an
invasion oi tne rjgnts oi the Indians,
nor was he satisfied that the legislation
proposed was demanded by any exigeaoy
of the pnblio welfare. ! ?
Mr. Dawes moved to refer' the hill
and the message to the committee on
Indian affairs, and he desired to go
"with this remarkable message, the seo-
tion of the treaty which had affected the
President so sensibly. ' ' The oommittee
which had reported the bill had, he
said, thought that -it was regarding the
rights of the Indians; that the article
was in these words : "For the purpose
of establishing a traveling ; thorough
fare through this country, : and
better to enable the President to execute
the provisions of this treaty the afore
said nations and tribes do hereby con
sent and agree that the United States
may, in tne countries respectively oc
cupied and claimed by them; construct
roads of every description; establish
lines of telegraph and military posts,
use materials of every kind found in
the Indian country, build houses for
agencies, missions, schools, farms,
shops, mills, stations and! for every
other purpose for which they may be
required, and permanently; occupy
much land as may be necessary for the
various purposes above enumerated, in
cluding the use of wood for fuel and
land lor erasing; and that the naviga
tion of all lakes and streams shall be
forever free to the citizens of, the United
States." i
The motion was agreed to, and the
bill and message were referred. The
Senate .then resumed consideration of
the amendments to the river and harbor
bill. I
renaing tne oonsiaerauon or an
amendment reducing the appropriation
WBW kun iauKU.ii aivaauv auaiui T- , . . .1,. i 1
a9-w- .. .ki.f JkSS$L2r. frMEEE
provai. ine nouse snouid act upon
the question, not with demagogical
speeches, but with judicial and
deliberate consideration. He (Mr.
Bragg) was glad ; to find that
at last there was a ;man ; in the
executive chamber who had the nerve
and courage to place his hand upon leg
islation, whether it were pension or
railroad legislation. Applause on the
Democratic side. Congress had gone
altogether too far in she way of pension
legislation. But there was class of sol
diers for whom there never was a voice
raised in the House. They werethe men
who in April, May, June and July,
1861, filled the ranks of the army, ac
tuated only by the patriotic dssire to
sustain the national flag. Before . the
House went further is pensionioff the
dead wood of the army, it should make
some provision fer men who went to the
front in 1861. He sent to the clerk's desk
and; had read a letter from one o' these
men, who ia at the Hampton soldiers'
h'me, oommendiog his course in regard
to pensions, ridiculing the policy of
Congress and making use of such strong
expressions as to lead Mr. Browne, of
Indiana, to inquire sarcastically,
whether it was a veto message that was
being read. j
Mr. Burrows motion to instruct was
lost, yeas 109, nays 134; and the mes
sage was referred to -the oommittee on
invalid pensions
lhe next message was one vetoing the
bill granting a pension to Catherine McCarthy.
Mr. Matson moved its reference to
the committee on invalid pensions, and
Mr. .Browne moved instructions requir
ing the committee to report it back on
or before Monday next.
Mr. Browne criticised the ac
tion of the President and in
voked God's mercy on the man
who had the heart to veto a bill for the
relief of the widow of a man who died
in the line of duty to his country. He
sarcastically reflected upon the manner in
which the experienced soldier, the com
mander-in-chief of the army, treated
his comrades. His excellency belonged
to that class of men who, during the
war were afraid of nothing but danger,
but now he stood valorouslys armed
cap a pie with vetoes in his hand between
the unfortunate soldiers and the treas
ury of the United (States. President
Cleveland would go down to posterity
as the great American objector.
Mr. Conger, of Iowa, resented the
fine. bright dashes of color. Short cut
away jackets of white eiderdown are
also 'fashionably worn over Handsome
toilets of sheer white wool
to $100,000jthe Senate adjourned till 11
o'clock tomorrow. t
Hocsa. i
The speaker laid before the House
twenty-one veto messages, transmitted
by the President yesterday.
The nrst message reaa was referred
rithout comment to the oommittee on
invalid pensions; but the disposition of
the next message vetoing ue but grant-
. va xr tt rL-L
mg a Duva w .
consumed more time.
Mr. Mateon, of Indiana. ! moved its
reference, pending whioh, Mr, Holmes.
of Iowa, stated that the rererenoe of the
bill would be the end of It, and moved
that it oonildorauoD be postponed until
Friday next, this motion being de
feated jeai 1)8, nayim,
Mr. Borrows, of Mlohlgan, moved to
A Bwrgleal Operation.
Charlotte Observer, 7th.
Judge A. 0.' Averv arrived in this
city yesterday from Morganton and took
- . ana- a a
a room at the belmont Hotel, where ne
submitted, during the day, to an opera
tion for the removal of a canooroui
growth from the inside lining of hie
Tower lip; The operation was Tory
skilfully and euooessfully performod by
m. A t a a w . m w
Ur. uranam sua Jones, and judge
Avery has since been resting well. The
cancer had been troubling Judge Avery
.i . a t . .
ror tonic urns past, ana tnougn it was
RAt vnerardsd as serious. It was deemed
bell to eat It out before it had a chanoe amend Mr. Mauon's motion by adding hunting
go, 10 Em Marti t)frl. j j to grow to uj ntIovj extent.
a. it i
py we rresident as
throwing slurs upon the motives of
Congress and as insulting to the Union
soioier.
Mr. Bayne, of Pennsylvania, took the
same view and suggested that the Dem-
oarati who stood bv the vetoes; would
have their manhood very severely taxed.
Air. Uannon, or Illinois, read in tho
vetoes the -story that while Cleveland
was President there would be no fur-
B Ifaaa SK A SUISF I. . aaa.
V tt..&a. the penaion legUlUion. There were
M MMIH1RIVB I . 5 fL aL l:
fvvaYffAK nil amy inn in in savwi va i r wt w
a www w-tsi WWIU1 VSMAiiJ g
for the attention of the executive, yet
the President brushed them all aside
and appeared anxious to oater to no
body exocpt that little solid knot that
came from the solid South. Ho wanted
to get their applause They oast solid
votes in us nominating conventions.
There be stood, looking through a glm
iet aoia witn a magnifying glass
for exouaei and hsaning
txuotionirsqolxbg the ooriuaitontt,erUlon tpon the heade of the
t r
r
I' i Si
poor .men who lost their health
in the service of the country. That
was statesmanship! Applause on the
llepublicaa side, which was received
with answering applause and laughter
from the democrats I "Uh, yes," co
tinned Mr. Cannon, "and 1 tell you
that yOu will have to defend it before
November." Renewed applause on
the Democratic side. "The gentlemen
who are clapping their hands oan defend
it. They have the kind of constituents
who believe in it. (Applause and
laughter on the Republican side. You
will hate to defend it before November
lhose men who are entitled to their
pensions, with their friends and with
public Opinion and the sense of justice
in this country, will send a Congress
here which will pass these bills and
other proper pension legislation over the
President's veto." Applause on the
Republican side.
. Mr. Matson drew a comparison be
tween the work of the republican and
democratic cou presses for the purpose
of pointing out that nearly all pension
legislation, of importance had been en
acted by democratic congresses. Only
a few days ago the republicans had fili
bustered aga'nst a proposition to raise
money for the payment of pensions.
Gentlemen, in talking about these ve
toes, forget that nearly all of these bills
had been vetoed by a republican com
missioner of pensions years ago.
Mr. Weaver, of Iowa, thought that
no disrespect would be shown to the
President by immediate action on the
veto, and he therefore opposed its refer
ence to commit ee.
The motion to instruct was lost, yeas
115, nays 128, and the message was re
ferred toe the committee on invalid pen
sions. -
The next message was referred with
out objection, but a contest arose over
the following one, vetoing the bill
granting a pension to Sally Ann Brad
ley.- t
Mr. Matson moved its reference, and
in order; to shut off debate demanded
the previous question.
Mr. urosvenor, of Ohio, who origi
nally introduced the bill, desired some
time to discuss it, and upon Mr. Mat-
son's declining to yield the republicans
refrained from voting and thus broke
the quorum.
A call of the House was ordered and
the doors were closed. The House then
industriously refrained from doing any
thing for a quarter of an hour, when
further proceedings under the call were
dispensed with, and having thus com
pleted one circle, the House started Out
opon another one, the republicans again
refraining from voting, when another
oall was ordered. The only thing whioh
prevented the completion of the second
circle was the arrival of the hour of
5 o'clock when, under its previous or
der, the House adjourned.
i ' -ai
Yavta.1 AecldaMt,
Chicago, July 7. Mr. and Mrs.
Everett Wilson and Mrs. Dr. S. Lord
went rowing in a boat in charge of two
Bailors last evening. At 9.30 o'clock
they were off Taylor street, when their
craft was run into by the excursion
steamer Gazette. The party was thrown
into the I water, excepting the sailors,
who climbed upon the steamer, desert
ing their boat at the first: shook. The
Gazette Went ahead a short distance,
and the captain then sent a boat to the
rescue of the party struggling in the
water Mr. Wilson and Mrs. Lord were
picked up unconscious, but Mrs. Wilson
was drqwned. Mr. Wilson was taken
from the water unconscious, and for a
short time it was feared that he would
not recover, but he finally did, only
to become distracted over the tragic fate
of his young wife, whom he wedded
only a few months ago. Mr. Wilson is
the cot; fi Jential man of P. D. Armour,
and js one of the chief men in Mr. Ar
mour's office, on La Salle street.
i Hew York Vtfm Fntarea.
Naw York, July 7 Messrs. Green &
Co. say ; There has been active trad
ing and further bouyancy, adding 12a
13 points to the value and carrying a
pretty strong market all day. Foreign
advices, assisted somewhat by the alarm
over the crop chances, has been the
principal stimulant leading to a free
covering and considerable fresh buying
on new Orders, the latter coming largely
from tha South, the late months show
ing tho greatest strength of tone and
only limited offerings The crop ac
counts today, with the exception of one
or two localities, were really in better
shape, but the inclinaticn among the
majority is now in favor of the long side
and the .local feeling appears to grow
more bullish.
I be Date of Adjournment.
WasifiuiOTOH, D. C., July 7. Mr
Morrison today said that the date of
adjournment of Congress depended upon
Mr. Randall; that if he cared to call up
his tariff bill he could do it, and thus
prolong the session.
Mr. Kandall said that be was not re
sponsible for his tariff bill. Ho had
performed his duty when he introduced
it, and it remained for the ways and
means committee to take suoh action as
it saw fit in the matter.
Mr. Edmunds said today that he
feared the day of adjournment would
be nearer the first of August thanathe
20th of July.
) I
Hnalneaa Pail are.
Nsw York. July 7. The failure of
W. II; Beebe. common broker, was
announced this morning on the cotton
exohange. He was said to be short at
low pripes.
"The Mrdioal Keoord, after discus
sing the results of the autopsy on the
remains of the King of Bavaria, thinks
that thev nlace his Insanity beyond al
doubt, and make it quite unnooossary to
suddoss that there was any dark con
spiracy in connection with bis tragio
end.
HORRIBLE END.
StISTBVCU WIYCHMAV FAXXS)
FBWSI BIM CAM
Aa UUraaatd 1st a wamnsleaa Urn
lste AlaWaaa PrbilkIUaiate
ftpllt A Wlaeaattt Baaalat
Barnc4OtkerCIeneral
Hew y Wire.
Chicago, July 7. Among those over
come by the intense heat of yesterday
was Lemuel Close, one of the imported
Lake Shore switchmen. While riding
beside the top brake he fell between the
oars and was ground to a shapeless mass
His body was allowed to lie as it fell
until an ambulance came for it. In a
vacant lot adjoining the tracks where
the body lay, a large number of the
wives and daughters of striking switch
men or of their sympathisers collected
and cursed the remains. The deceased
had only been here a few; days. His
home is at Delta, Ohio, where he leaves
wife and three small children. He had
been in the employ of the company for
thirteen years as a freight brakeman.
The weather today is greatly im
proved and at last there has been a "let
up on the almost intolerable heat of
the last few da vs. which reached a
maximum of 97 degrees. At 6 o'clock
this morning the mercury stood at 78
degrees. It continued to fall rapidly
all tho morning, being only 71 degrees
at 9 o'clock. The sudden fall is at
tributed to the faot that at 5.30 p. m.,
the wind, whioh had been blowing
steadily from the south, veered round
suddenly to the northwest.
Birmihgham, Ala., July 7. About
150 prohibitionists met here in State
convention yesterday, and after a split
into two factions, one against and the
other for nominating a C 'ate ticket, the
latter named the foflowi g candidates :
For Governor, John 'J. Tanner, of
Limestone; secretary of State, George
It. Ihomas, of Jefferson; treasurer, M.
Stevens, of Mmore; auditor, L. T.
Whittin, of Jefferson; attorney general,
J. L. Cunningham, of Walker; super
intendent of education, L. U. CoulsOn,
ef Jackson.
The Republican State executive oom
mittee met here today and according ' to
instructions of the recent State conven
tion, nominated the following ticket:
For i Governor. Arthur Bingham, of
Talladega: secretary of 8tate. J. D.
Harder, of Shelby; auditor, W. D.
Wiokersham.
The Wars; or the
Milwackxb. Wis., July 7. The en
tire hamlet of Rome was burned at 1
'clock this afternoon, including the
saw mill, planing mill, five million feet
of lumber, store, boarding house and
dwelling of Win. Yon Hoosen. Loac
$150,000; insuranoe $50,000. The
woods are on fire and further particulars
cannot be obtained.
CURRENCY.
Mr. Wifeless "Mike, you rascal,
what are yon doing there? ' How l oan
you dare to wipe my goblets with; my
nandkerehiefI', Mike--48ure, an'
son, it's not your handkerehnff at alL
It's moine." Pittsburg Chroniole-Tel-
egraph.
Mrs. Waldo' (of Boston) "How
would vou like to visit the institute of
Technology, Cioely?" Cicely (a ruieet
from Chicago" "Oh, Aunt Penelope.
fou must stay close by me; but I know,
shall be frightened. 'Are there many
confined there?" Life.
Rusticus "Waiter. I hear that tips
are very popular in these here city eat
ing houses. Waiter (in expectancy)
"Yes, Bah, they is, sah." Rusticus
"Well, you may bring me a plate of
em. JJurn d ul don t go the whole
business!" Tid Bits.
"Do you rent a pew at ohurch, Snags-
ley?" "Rent .a pew! . Oh dear, no.
When 1 go 1 just sit m one of the free
ones at the back of the church." "Sit
in a free one! Dear me! That's a most
pernicious habit. Makes you good for
nothing, you know. Rambler.
Affable traveller to neighbor iu rail
way car "lour name is very familiar
to me , Mr . er ah' ' Quiet stranger
My name is Moctionctekiest
Koroeioctootber. I am a Pole." Affa
ble traveler "xes; er it un t your
name so much as your face; I was about
to say your face was , very familiar to
me Quiet stranger "Yes; I have
been in Sing Sing prison for fourteen
years. I was discharged this morning. "
Affable traveler keeps on traveling, but
quits affabling. Brooklyn ICagle
Ballad la tho
Tbannand
Sam tf lwe
Dollar.
Charlutte Observer.
The preliminary hearing of the case of
Mr. Leroy Springs, of this city, oharged
with the killing of John Bell, atLan-
oastor. S. C. on Monday last, was heard
Tuesday at Chester. The defendant
ws represented by Col. i, C. Jones, of
this city, and the evidence given at the
trial clearly established the fact that
tue snooting was aone m seu-aeienee
The Judge granted bail, fixing the
amount at 2,000, and the bond was at
onoe given.
Twe
laatera.
WasBivoToii, July 7. The President
today nominated to be postmasters John
a. xurwm, vYBsnmgtou, ua., ana jr. so..
Sexton, iiaseiuurst, Hiss.
Lokdon, July 7. The latest totals of
members e looted are: Conservative,
231 ; Unionists, 47 Uladstonians, 115
Parnellitei, 55.
Pardon Berated.
The Governor yesterday refused to
pardon Ally Kason, convicted of laroony
and sentenoed to three years la the
penitentiary at the last term of Wayne
eouaiy superior bouts.
Edwar Fasnach.
T jj J- n-Ai
RALEIGH, N. 0.
Oold and Silver Watches, Asaerkaa and
Imported. Real and imitation Diamond Jew
elry. 18 karat Wedding and Engagement
Rings, any size and weight. Sterling Silver
Ware for Bridal Presents.
Optical Goods
A SPECIALTY.
Spectacles and Xye-glasees in Gold, Silver,
Steel, Bnbber and Shell Frames. Leases,
white and tinted, in endless varieties.
Seals lor 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 and SUver in small and large
quantities taken as cash. dly.
WE ARE SELLING
CASSAED'S
PUBE Xj AKID
"BED STAB BRAND,"
And recommend it as being the very best to
be had. Send us your orders.
W, C & A. B. Stronach, X.J. Hardin,
W. B. ewKmCo., Wyatt OoL,
Orausman & Rosenthal. Jno. R. Terrell,
4. B. FerraU A Co., ! W. B. Mann Co.
somiasevnio, w. c upenuren,
W . H. EUls.
Also CASSARLV8 MILD CUXRD HAMS
and BAf AST STRIPS, which are Un
surpassed. - .
Look for Red Label and Blue Seal.
W'H&R S TUCKER & CO
Mourning Goods
ra oca n ocaimra dx?abtvxt.
We ars showing an oansueliy excellent as
sortment of Lightweight fabrics and Tissues,
specially adapteo: to tue season's wear. In
these we Include PaixsTLXT's CaxxBXArxs
WxAvn.
PARASOLS.
We-are closmg out our entire stock of Lace-
Trimmed and Coaching Parasols at leas than
nan yarae.
Of, Trunks. . Bags, all sorts and kinds of
ladies and gentlemen's Furnishings sad Tour
ists' Articles at lower prices than any house in
the State.
At U to 60 per cent less than value.
SUMMMKR DRESS GOODS
Sateens, Organdies, Lawns. Ginghams.
Zephyrs, Cable Cloths, Wash Fabrics Sot all
kinds, Summer Silks, China Silks, Feu
lards, Ac
ABONA-yiDE STATEMENT-
W. H. & R. 8. TUCKER & CO.
THE PEOPLE
-MUST
MUST HA VE SOMETHING TO DRINK
an
HE-NO TBA
is, the Cheapest, rurett, jjeet and
HEALTHIEST OF DRINKS,
He-No Tea is the result of study and life
long experienoe both in China and America.
Extract from letter of June X9th, 1886, from
Martin Gillatt A Co. to W. C. A A-B. Stronach.
"We teU w on4n all aineertty without any die-'
position to exageration that the fie-Ko of to
day, owing in part to the decline of teas in
China, is qnite as fine a drinking tea as It is
possible to get in China, lor with the decline
in price In China, we have advanced the stand
ard oi quality instead oi lowering the price
till we have reached a point that cannot be ex
celled. We know of nothing finer than He-No
is today, but people muo make tt according te
cuncwons."
W. C. k A. B. STRONACH.
WH0L1SALI A HO AST AIL
GROCERS.
Fayetteville, Market and Hargett 8ts.
RALK1UH, K. C.
. Importers' agents for lie-No Tea Trade sup
plied at importers' prices. Priose and circulars
on application. Agents wanted hi everr
town ia the State.
Mtasra. Smith Bros who never sold a pound
of He-Ne until after Martin GiUett A Co, made
their exhibit at the Saw Orleans Kxno.
aition now buy in two thousand pound lots.
we BBTesouinwae tea ior en years and
have had io compalat, Our sales have doubled
in the last month, t
KLEGAKT TEiL SIGN,
Japanese Lady fire lest klfaj.giyen to agent.
mwnoHuoai nwpe iox maamg coia i
Gunpowder, young Ujson, KajushreaUast,
Oolong ana Jspaa Teas.
Choice Gunpowder sad Oolong Teas la I lb
eaddles, U to too a pound,
Un colored Japan Teas la UaudaoBM Boxes
aad Baskets.,
ONE POUND.
Our Xxtra Chokte Blended Tea and Chlaa Cup
and saucer tor fOa,
aUltjwuad and Buwlaa Glass Tumbtar Me
jroy iptclalUrrtlaj seeteeaieoUiaji,