North Carolina Newspapers

V I A' JNews AM) 0 BSERVER OL. XXVII; RALEIGH- N. C. SATURDAY MORNING) JULY 10, 1886. NO. 47 L3UU t Ml U Absolutely Pure. tins powder never? Virtes. A marvel of urlty, strength and wholesomeneas. More eonomlcal than ordinary kinds and cajinot b njd in competition with the multitude of low ft, shrt weight, alum or phosphate powders .- AO only ia cans. Rotal Baxiko Pownn r.. 108 Wall Street, New York. Jold by W C A A B Stronach, George T .ronach ana J K rcttiu Co TIRED OUT! fhm Ham ufilj mil a n iW MM iat toots. IKON ntr taVo almoM rrj pfcy. m ptaMTiptMa tor Umm who aMd iMihlinc BR5H!Prtn rn In. II U rH S- the ily Smi MattohM that to Mt lajarl. It UimN IM VMMk UVMWUM JM Mnim, B wtew A im, Aide DlffNM Ik oaa ant biaekaa arinjanthatarta, era kaad ma im amrlmnai 'iaalina tikm ft m nrfu iim if. Dm. Q. H. Bocxui, a kwrttng phyictaa of Bprtof -Bram'akraa Btttaiatoal MfBotlw fi iim airon. In umiiiiim, or tow eon -attaaaaf U j ma. Brown Iron Bittat is aaaallr f aaajtfraiiaaait7 tttoaBthattoaUaaad fortU Dm. W. . Witni, 1119 Tbirtf- eoud Street, aKMtasHaiatnaictBaadteapfadicaatfcBV' Oanates has atm Trad Mark aoaeroaaid twd BaaT on wrapper. Tak a other. aUdomixb BlLOWX CWI1BICAL OS), BALTUMBK, K& mm STORE THl GUA1 H ordain House of Raleigh. With dim and can iter I attack credit competition and sweep the field with figures that cannot be quoted by others ami in a short .harp but decisive fight I regain all my losses It all lies in crowding the counters with un approachable bottom values for the mony kwn. . It will be bard to match these express!? - entences-of this mercantile Stonewall Jack. r on. liis iron fingers point to his matchless price and success, complete and absolute, keynote of his tndeavois to beat -the record. Desertions trvm the rotten old army of credit increase as the forces of real values, money down, crowd back the defeated and re treating horde ot thirty day, sixty day, and ninety day dealers. horn come to the Backet Store and buy .your goods and save your money, wbicn is 4jrd to get these days. . We are receiving some- great bargains this week. Towels 17c; wo.th 80.. Great bargains - in Ladies' Fine Shoes. Lambskin and roster's French Button Shoes at 1.80; worth 93. Just owsnimf anew lot of Ladies' Whifc Goods - . and Oriental Laces, Hamburg Edgings and TrimmlLKH of all kinds. A Job in Ladies' Cashmere shawls at tl.3& worth S2.50 Call ndseethein. VOLNEY PUBSElAi k 00. $: 10 Km Vbrtui 6treet. NEWS OBSERVATIONS. Cupid's winged dart is not more pointed lhn ib Cleveland's veto pen. Charles Gayarre, of Louisiana, the historian ' of the Creoles, is mentioned s asBQoe8sor to "Sunset" Cox as Uni ted States minister to Turkey. Col. Qeorge B. Corkhill, ' ex-Dis-triot attorney of the District of Colum bia, who prosecuted Guiteau, died sud denly at Mt. Pleasant, la., Tuesday, aged forty-eight years. Agnes Ethel, the actress, married Frank Tracy, a millionaire inebriate. He died the other day, leaving the bulk of $1,000,000 to his wife. A divorced wife contests the will and insists upon an qual share with her substitute. Frank Tracy was the champion cock tail drinker. He once swallowed thirty drinks on a wager. The municipal council of Drebkau, a Small German town, received lately from the post officials a letter-box usually furnished free of charge to places of a certain number of inhabitants, but as the aldermen of Drebkau could not agree as to the house in front of which to place the letter-box, it was unani mously resolved to return it to the au thorities as "superfluous for - the needs of Drebkau." The New York Star urges the union of New York and its neighboring cities and suburbs, thus forming a metropolis with a population Of 3, 000, 000, ..which would at once rank as the second; and before long the greatest city in the world. It would call this new formation Manhattan, and its commerce would have 100 miles of piers and wharves. The fighting which has been re ported between the Turks and Monte negrins on the frontier does not seem to be serious The Turks concerned are represented to be irregular troops, and the Montenegrins are very likely peas antry. ; The intimate relations between Russia and Montenegro and the latter 's pretensions, in the Balkan peninsula al ways make the attitude of the little state important, even if Turkey keeps afoot ten soldiers to her one. Prince NikiU was received with extraordinary honors in St. Petersburg last winter, and Montenegro seems to keep on hand s chronio frontier misunderstanding with the Porte, for use when required. During the present spring, also, Austria watched rather closely the plans for con structing . a post at Antivan. But the skirmishing on the lurkish frontier ap pears to have no political bearing or for the present to threaten any sxtension of trouble. Graceful yoke waists which simu ate guimpes are very muoh liked upon toilets Of muslin and chambery. Rows of insertion set between clusters of tncks,. tnake the yokes more dressy, but they are .considered quite pretty enough or general wear without trimming. The waists -made with surplice fronts, or Ifins' folds crossing euch other at the waist line1, have the V portidn (left un covered) filled in with a tucker or chemisette of embroidered muslm. and in some eases the sleeves are made of this embroidery to correspond. Col. F. D. Curtis, in a letter to the American Agriculturist, says: Very few oi me tanners oi uus country appre ciate the value of turnips as a farm erop. Some chemists estimate them to eontain ninety-five per cent of water, leaving only five per cent of flesh- orm ing material; and oat of this small part they deduct a portion as woody fibre, only good to help mi up the stomach of an animal. 1 am not prepared to dis pute the correctness of this; analysis, but I do take issue with the connclu- sioof that turnips have no greater value as food than may be indicated by the chemises ngures. lurnips have pos sibly a mechanical value, as they may aid in, the digestion ot more concen trated food, such as corn meal, when fed with it. Perhaps the fault is to be found in the fact that the ninety-five per cent of water is put down as worthless. In the economy of na ture; this very water may prove of more importance than has been ascribed to it. I have found that raw turnips will not only sustain life, but cause hogs to thrive when fed nothing else. I do not mean when fed a large quantity, but an amount, which, according to the chemist's tables, would be such a small per cent ot the actual food that starva tion would be expected. Sheep and cattle will fatten on them,, with very little bay. The credit cannot be put down- to the hay, but must be carried over to the turnips Knowing the rea value of turnips, and how easily they way be converted into meat, why should not tne American iarmer avail nuuseii of the opportunity, and not rely so ex clusively on corn ? Every farmer should have a turnip patch, the larger the bet ter ; The erop ean always be made sup plementary to another on the farm, and is so much clear gain. The Country Gentleman says: For gapes in chickens 1 will give your in quirers the "ounoe of preventive ' wmon is oetter uiau a sure, x mi ww clam shell or other small vessel some fine-cut tobacco, pour on the tobacco a very little boiling water; a teaepooniui is sufficient. Take just hatched chickens from the nest m a basket, put the hen into a eoop, and by dipping your finger into the tobacco juice, wet thoroughly the top of the head, under the throat, and to the corners of the mouth around the bill of each chicken as you. put him from the basket into the coop. It is very important that the tobaoco juice should be strong and the wetting thor oughly done. When the chickens are first taken from the nest there are no gapes. If when you put the chicken in the sunshine he cannot walk after the application of the tobacco, do not be alarmed, be will soon recover and re spond to the mother's call. CONGRESSIONAL. rilft. PROCtKDIWVKIH KOTIt HOUSE ISTTEBEltTIXtt TMTKKOAT. Th (tonat Kejveta the Hemlnatloa Mr. Ca .1 b Hmm baa m Talk Ovr tn PrMldtat'i Veto -Otbr Waalilng - ; tai Hws. ol WABiimuTOJl, July 9. SlNATI After the presentation of the usual va riety of petitions' the Senate took up Mr. Riddleberger's resolution, offered yesterday, to have the executive session of today held with open doors. Mr. Harris' made the point of order that the resolution proposed a change of the rules) and that proper notice of it had not been given. Mr. Riddleberger conceded that the point of order might apply, but he had merely wanted to call attention to the matter, and he was going to do so on every occasion that presented itself. The chair sustained the point of or der and the resolution was laid on the table. Mr. Sewell, from the committee on pensions', presented a report in the case of the vetoed bill granting a pension to Margaret D. Marchand, widow of Com modore Marchand. The committee re peats its former report in the case, and recommends the passage of the bill over the Jr resident s objections. Referred. The time for considering the calendar having exnired. Mr. Edmunds moved that the Senate go into executive ses sion. Mr. McMillan, who has charge of tho river and harbor bill, reviewed the course of the bill thus far, and gave no tice that he would ask the Senate to fin- sh it tomorrow. He moved that a vote on the passage of the bill be taken at 5 o'clock tomorrow. Several objections were made ; then Mr. McMillan an nounced his intention to ask the Senate to sit tomorrow till the bill was dis posed of. Mr. Hoar offered a resolution calling on the President for information as to the seizure or detention ' in any foreign ports of any American vessels on pre texts or the alleged causes therefor,: and what efforts have been made to provide redress for such seizures and to prevent their recurrence. The resolution went over. Mr. Call offered a resolution calling on the President to direct the American representative in Mexico to investigate the truth of the statements made in the newspapers that citizens of the Unit ed States are confined in Mexican dun geons without trial for alleged offences against the laws of Mexico, and that their final trial has been postponed without cause : and requiring the Unit ed States government (if such statements are found to be true) to demand trial of s,uch persons: and their humane treat ment during confinement and to make provision for their defense and relief from confinement, where : no sufficient cause for detention is found, also re questing the . President to institute ne gotiations with the government of Mex ico for a convention to secure a fair trial without unnecessary delay of citizens of the United States who may be charged with violating the laws of Mexico. ' As a basis for the resolution Mr. Call sent to the clerk s desk and had read dispatch from Chihuahua, published in the IN ew i or Jr. Herald stating the case of Merklcy, a station agent of the Mexican Central railroad company. The resolution' went over. Mr. Edmunds' resolution was agreed to, and the Senate, at 12:45, went into executive session. j . immediately alter the doors were heap no recrimination or condemnation upon the President for his veto mes sages. They were caused by a total mis apprehension on the part of the jPresi dent ef his relations to the administra tion of the government. He; (Mr. Grosvenor) had read all the vetoes com ing from that prolifio source of vetoes, and he thought the trouble was that the President understood that it was his duty to examine carefully every act of Congress, and if he, as a member of Congress would not vote for the bill, he gave no sort of consideration or Weight to the fact that the legislative branch of the government had acted affirmatively upon it. The President acted upon the idea that tho executive had the right and it was his duty to decide absolutely on every question. j ' Another idea of the President's was that no private act should be approved un less there was a law authorizing it, wholly oblivious to the fact that Con gress was a law making power and hnd the right to confer a pension on any body. Mr. Grosvenor then detailed the facts of the special bill under consideration and commented on the fact as he asserted that tho President had approved the Fitz John Porter bill on the very day that he had vetoed the bill granting a pension to Sally Ann Bradley, the mother of four sons, two of whom had died, on the battle field, and two ot whom were in hospital disabled. Fitz John Porter would go on the fension roll while Sally Ann ; Brad ey would go to the poor-bouse, and this was the government which undertook to say that it was; deal ing generously and liberally with its soldier. The House was paralyzed and terrified by the veto of a single man, a proposition tyrannioal in the direction of absolute usurpation, in the direction Of turning from its normal posit Congress'of the United States an ing aver the administration of the gen erosity of the government to one man. Applause on the Republican side". Mr. Matson merely; remarked - in re ply that he had just learned that in the 47th Congress a republican committee of the Senate had reported that die wo man ought not to be pensioned for ic tame reasons that the President said she ought not to be pensioned. (Applause on the democratic side ) Mr. Long, of Massachusetts, sug gested that at that time the woman had a husband living who wa in receipt of a pension. The bill and message were then re ferred yeas 122, nays 111. Matters then proceeded smoothly and the messages were read and referred to the appropriate committees without de bate or objection, until the veto mes sage on the bill granting a pension to Francis Denning was reached, when the Republicans demanded and were ac cord-ad half an hov for debate. ' Mr. Boutelle. ot Maine, -arraigned the president for what he j characterized as his crusade against the veterans of the oountry." He regarded the policy of the President as an open; clear, unmistak able announcement that the Democratic party was opposed to recognizing the services and sacrifices of men who gave their lives or health in order that this great nation might be preserved. The time had come when the Democratic party felt itself sufficiently firmly seated in the saddle to utter its defiance and hostility to the men who went to the front to Bave the Union in its hour of peril. He thought, he could see the muse of history looking at the grand procession ot chief magistrates and he could imagine the expression of ineffable disgust which would pass over the features of the "Goddess of Ameri can Liberty when she should look closed an order wari made upon the mo- upon the panel upon which was! depiut- on the kl turii- tion of Senator Ingalls, that the publio should be excluded from the upper oor- riders, lobbies and committee rooms, which order was carried into effect at onoe. This resulted in closing the offices ef the Associated Press and the Western Union and Baltimore k Ohio telegraph companies, and the ejectment of all the reporters from their quarters . in the Senate wing:, of the oapitol. An adverse report upon the nomina tion or solioitorggeneral i John Uoode was then taken up. It is said a programme of operations in this case had beenarranged by the Republicans members of the judiciary committee by which Mr. Edmunds had assumed the task of speaking upon the subject of Goode's alleged incompetency as evinced in the decisions on file in the department: of justice. To Mr. Hoar was assigned the task of exploring Uoode s alleged connection with the tis sue ballot system of carrying elections wnile nr. ; ingalls was to dwell upon the Pan Electric developments and Goode's connection With the matter The nomination of Mr. Goode was re jected, there being four majority against upon them. The action of the House ed the present chief magistrate sitting in his shirt sleeves, with his collar un buttoned, perspiring over the vetoes of the paltry pension bills of the heroes of the war. Applause. He then pro ceeded to read from the Record to snow that all legislation favorable to the sol dier had emanated from the Republican party and had been passed by Republi can votes against the solid votes of the representatives of the solid South and against almost the Bond vote of the Dcmocratio party. Mr. Brumm, of Pennsylvania, char aoterized the President as the great obliterator of segregated rights; and th great representative of absolute power, and said the Democratic party of the House, a party which was opposed to centralization, stood by humbly and said to the President, "Not n.y will. but thine be done.' He continued to berate the Democrats, which he did in such an energetic manner as to call forth rounds of applause and laughter from both sides of the House, lie denounced them as poltroons and cowards,; who ex onerated their Jt resident whenever he chose to slap them in the face ; and spit him. At 6:12 the doors were re-Opened and the senate adjourned. HODBl. Immediately after the reading of the journal, the speaker announced that the regular order was the vote on the de mand for the previous question. On motion to refer to .the committee on invalid pensions, a message of the president vetoing tne Dill granting ' a pension to Sally Ann Bradley, was read amid a good deal oi confusion. Mr. Burrows, of Michigan, on the part of the Republicans, and Mr. Mat- son, of Indiana, representing the demo crats,, endeavored to come to some ar rangement, the time being frittered away with the roll call, it was finally agreed that the demand for the previous ques tion should be withdrawn and that Mr. Grosvenor, of Ohio, should be allowed fifteen minutes to oppose the motion to refer with permission to some Democrat to reply if so desired. Mr. Grtivenor said that he desired to never eyes. ' made to reminded him of the play of i Hamlet Applause. He would substitute for the young prince a young, courageous man of nerve, President Cleveland, and for poor old Polonius, the poor miser able cowards of the Democratic party. Laughter Cleveland "uo you see; yonder cloud that is almost in the shape of a camel?" Democratic Congress "By the mass, and it is like a camel, indeed.?" Cleveland "Methinks it is like a weasel." Democratic Congress "It is baoked like a weasel. Cleveland "Or like a whale." Democratic Congress "Very like a whale." Laughter. "Ami so this executive of yours," continued Mr. Brumm, "has only: to point out shape or form and the Democratic: party is down on its marrow-bones, eayiog, 'As thou wilt, and not as I will.' " Laugh ter. Mr. HilL of Ohio, made an argument to show that the Democratic party had credit for much of the pension legisla tion 'of the cquutry. M)r. Curtin, - of Pennsylvania, be spoke for the President decent respect and decent speech. He did not know what the pending bill was about. Its merits had not been presented, but the House had resolved itself into apolitical meeting. The gentlemen must under stand that before the election should come the people would forget all these speeches, so they might reserve their campaign eloquence for a while He could speak, because he was not in the same category. He was not looking for votes, but all the rest were. The, House should turn its attention to business If it did not, it would be here until the last of August. Thi vi tuperation and abuse of the President was jail wrong. He asserted his entire confidence in tho integrity of tho Presi dent and in his desire to do his duty, and he reserved to himself the right to approve or disapprove vetoes. Suppose tnattmembers quit quarreling and turn their attention to public business. Lot them remember what they had been taught by their mothers : "Let dogs delight to bark and bite, Dor bod has made them so. Let bears and lions growl and fight, For 'tis their nature to. But little children should not let their ; angry passions rise : ! heir little hands were scratch each other's (Laughter.) Mr. Allen, of Mississippi, thought he should apologise for discussing pension matters, as he had been a Confederate 1 rivate It was said that the Confed erates ought to have thoucht of this matter of pensions twenty-five years ago. tie itck-nowledged that at the beginning of the war he bad not given the matter that due consideration to which it hsd probably been entitled. (Laughter.) Hojhad been quite a young boy then, but; along about tho third year of the war he began to think seriously of it, and so much had ho been im pressed with the fact that the course he was pur suing would bankrupt the united states government in pensioning the widows of soldiers, he was killing that finally. With gun in hand he retreat ed across five or six States with the en- my in his front rather than slay a whole army. (Laughter). The oombat had finally come to the point that he saw that he would have to slay the whole army or give up and he aid down bis gun like a man and went home. He wanted to call attention to little incident which occurred when he , was on his way home. lie had gone into the war at the age of fourteen and had remained four years, an I he was pretty well tired of fighting. Tj re was another boy with him as he was go ing home who had not been in the war so long and who wantad hira to go across the river into Alabama and fight with Kirby Smith. He had had about enough fighting and did not wish to go, and they were arguing about the matter when they saw an old gentleman com-. ing across the held, and waiting for them at a fence. When they reached him he was very much interested to know about the surrender and about our institution. "I told him," con tinued. A lien "in a decided tone that our institution was gone. (Laughter.) He asked me what I was going to do? I told him I was going home. He said : Young man you are right, you go': khome and go to ploughing. My experience is that when you fight and get beaten you ought to go to something else." Then he began to philosophize, and said,. "Boys, this has been a mighty bad war; we bave lost a good many of our best men; we have a great many one legged and one-armod soldiers in our midst who can scarcely earn a living, and a great many widows and orphans. The soldiers have been terribly demoralized and our homes have been desolated and devastated. Boys, this has beena terrible war, but wa can stand all this. The only thing temble is that some fools who have not made much reputation out of the war will be wanting to throw this thing up to us for the next twenty five years. Loud laughter I make no-application ot thin incident, but it dobs look like words of prophetic wis dom." The message was then referred with out objection. Ihe next and last veto message upon the speaker's tabic was then laid before the House, it was the message vetoing the bill granting a pension to Josep'i ROmiser, and as this case is regarded as:presenting specially strong features the Republicans determined to make a fight over its reference. jMr. McComas, of Maryland, who originally introduced tho bill, made an explanation of it and analyzed t'wB - veto message of the President The bill, he said, had passed both houses with unanimity. The President declared that he thought the; committee on invalid ensions had reported that Roomer had filel a claim for a pension which had been rejeoted by the pens on office. There was no such case in the office. The President said that Romiser hid never filed a claim If this were true, the committee was indeed con vioted of gross carelessness, and doubt less the President made the statement to -illustrate the loose methods of the committee and his own accuracy in ex ainining these private pension bills. If this charge were unfounded, then the President was oonvicted of still grosser carelessness, because the report of the committee had warned him that there Was a case in the office. He (McComas) held in his hand the very bundle of pen sion papers in the case of Jos. Romiser The packet recorded all the proceed ihgs from the time of filing the claim in 1879 until its rejection : The records showed that the pension office found that though Romiser was severely wounded by a minie ball pass ing through his head and face, because he was cot mustered in, the office was " oons train ed " to reject it. When the President s veto came to the House declaring that there were no such papers, he had telephoned to the pension office and had no trouble in getting them. W hy had not the President done like wise ; why had he reproved the com mittee for what now proved to be his own carelessness? The committee had been diligent ; tho President had been negligent ; . Congress had been just. The President had de nied justice to a citizen whose case had never been considered. Romiser, he said, was justly entitled to a pension because he had been inspired by the spirit of the minute men of Concord and Lex ington. There were many precedents for tho bill. The very first Congress had passed a bill pensioning the minute men of Concord and Lexington, and George Washington, unlike President Cleve land, had approved it. Thomas Jeffer son, the father of the democratic party. had signed a bill granting pensions to men who had never been mus tered into the army, and An drew Jackson had sismed a similar bill. Abraham Lincoln, in a like ease. had said that he would not inauire whether a man had been mustered in, but only whether he had done his duty. Applause. If the members of Con gress could not rise above party feeling and go with Jackson, Jefferson and Lincoln and Washington, let them eo with Cleveland and send back this poor soldier who had neverj received a dollar of pay, who had scarcely a bullet left, and who suffered for twenty-five years with neuralgia for serving his country. Every man who thought that the fathers or the Democratic nartv were instinct with tho heroism of Concord and Lex ington would vote for a minute man of 1861, who got a bullet in his head when on his way to join the bojs in blue. (Applause.) Mr. Burrows, of Michigan, vigor ously assailed the veto and maintained that there was no reason why the bill should be referred to the committee. Mr. Springer said that he would not discues the pending bill and veto mes sage of the President thereon, except to call attention to the fact that it was first vetoed in the pension office, in 1882, by commissioner Dudley. But gentlemen on the other side of the chamber had taken advantage of the discussion to attack the President and the Democratic party, and to charge that they were op posed to granting pensions. Nothing could be further from the truth. During the entire eight years of Gen. Grant's administration onlv 542 private pension bills were granted. During the 47th Congress, which was Kepubiican in both branohea, only 151 private pension bills were passed. But during the last or 48th Congress which contained a majority of Demo crats m this House, and when the gen tleman from Indiana (Mr. Matson) was chairman of the committee on pensions. there were 552 of such bills passed and became laws, and during this Congress since December last, Congress had pass ed 665 private pension bills, of whieh about 575 had either been signed by President Cleveland or had become laws without his action. He had vetoed about 90 private pension bills, but 33 more had passed and become laws during his administration up to this time than were passed during the eight years of Grant b administration. General Black, commissioner of pensions, had granted 110,000 certificates to pen sioners since he assumed the duties of his effice, that being ten per cent more than had ever before been issued bv any of his predecessors during the 6am length of time. The treasury of the United States attested the effect of Gen Black's increased efficiency in the ad' ministration of the pension office. The payments to pensions during the . fiscal year just ended exceeded those of the previous fiscal year by 88,600,000. But notwicnstanding this increase in pen sion payments, there had been s net reduction of expenditures during the past ascal year of nv-? $16,000,000 as compared with the fist-t year oi looo. Excluding pensions, the reduction of the ordinary expenditures for 1886 as compared with 1885 amounted to $24,500,000. This state mc-nt was from the treasury department The bill was referred. This cleared the speaker's table of the veto mes sages. The House then resumed the consid eration of the general deficiency bill, and by a vote of 124 to 86 confirmed the action of the committee of the whole in agreeing to the amendment making an approrri ation to meet the Fox and Wisconsin river claims. A stormy scene then en sued over the amendment granting to the House and senate employees one month's extra pay. The House was in great confusion, which was increased when Keagan onarged tnat the amend- ment had been tampered with and made to include the official reporters and the oapitol police. He stated fiat tie - . amendment, as agreed to in committee, had not included those employees. Mr. HeDb'urn. of Iowa, who ' had originally drafted the amendment, stated that no change had been made in it, and Mr. Reagan admitted that he must have been mistaken. The opponents of the amendment failed to secure the yeas and nays on its passage, and the amendment was agreed to. 1 hey, however, secured the roll-call on a motion to reconsider and lay on the table. The latter motion was agreed to yeas no, nays 1U4; so the amendment remains in the bill. Pending further action, the House took a recess until 8 o'olock, the even- . i r .1 . . . ing session to ne ior tne oonsideratt o of pension bills. Bongh straw hats continue in fashion. Nkw Yoke, July 9. The toUowinr lis the comparative cotton statement for the week ending July 7 : 1886. lfiSft. Net receipts at 17. S. ports, 13,906 2,863 Total receipt to date, Kxports for the week, Total export to date, Stock st all U. S. ports, Stock at all interior towns, Stock at Liverpool, for Ureat Britain, 0,299,344 4,691,465 39,896 36,681 667,129 82,431 17,628 649,000 81V.000 66.000 80.000 I m es.iAPrrAib prize 75,ooe 11ektM aly S3 Sbar la Prprtia. Skte Lottery "We do hereby certify that we supervise the arrangements for all th Monthly and Quai terly Drawings of the Louisiana State Lot tery Company, and in person manage and oob- : trol the Drawings themselves, and that the rune are conducted with honesty, fairness, and in good laltn toward all parties, and we autho rize the Company to use this certificate with fae-eimiles of our signatsres attached, in its ad- verunements." Comutaaliir. W the undersigned Banks and Bankers wi 1 pay all Prizes drawn in The Louisiana Sti Liottenen wnlcn may be preseauea at v eun- tern: J. II. OtiLENBY, Pra. LeniiUna National Bank. J. W. KIliBKLTM, rrn. Htat National Bank. A. BALDWIN, Pr. Nw Orlaa Katlaaal Baak. Incorporated in 1S68 for 25 yean by the Leo islature for educational and charitable pur poseswith a capital ol f 1,000,000 to Which a reserve fund ot over 9650,000 has since been added. By ah overwheunlng popular vote its frar- chue was made a part ot th present State cot stitution adopted December 'id, A. D., 1879. The only Lottery ever veted on and en dorsed by the people of any State. Its orakd blxoLK Mmbkb DjLi.wo.os take place monthly, and the Extraordinary Draw ings regularly every three months, instead of Seimi-Annually as heretofore, beginning March, 18B6. A splendid opportunity to win a fortune Seventh Grand Drawing, class O, in: th Academy of Music, New Orleans, Tuesday, July 13, 1886 194th Monthly drawing. CAPITAL PRIZE, $75,000. 100,000 Tickets at Five Jtellars acA. frac tions, in Finat,!! proportion. ' list of rauuta. Capital Prize do do do do Srizea of 96,000 1 1 1 3 6 10 30 100 800 600 1,000 do 2,000 do 1,000 do 600 do 300 do 100 do 80 do 35 APPROXIMATION FKIXK8. 9 Approximate Prizes of 9760 9 do do ,000 9 do do 350 978,000 36,000 10,000 12.000 J 10,000 10,000 10,000 30,000 ' 80,100 36,000 36,000 4 4,600 3,250 1,967 Prizes, amounting to 9266.600 Application lor rates to clubs snouid r made only to the office ot the company in New Orleans. For further information write clearly, giving full address. , POSTAL NOTES, Xxprets Money Orders, or New York Exchange In or. dlnary letter, currency Dy JExpress (at our expense) addressed am. av. VAUimxa, Haw Orlaama. lav. r BU A. DAtTPiriN, Waihlaytea, Dw C Make P. O. Money Orders payable and aeV dress Registered Letters to NW 0XLIAK8 RATIONAL BARK, nw Orleans. La. Edward Fasnach, li Jeweler aiil Optician RALEIGH, N. C. j Gold and Silver Watches, American and Imported. Real and imitation Diamond Jew elry. 18 karat Wedding and Engagtment Rings, any size and weight. Sterling Silver Ware for Bridal Presents. Optical Goods A SPECIALTY. Spectacles and Eye-glasses in Gold, Silver, Steel, Rubber and Shell Frames. ' Lcmw, white and tinted, in endless varieties. Seals for Lodges, Corporations, etc Also Badges and Medals for Schools and Societies mad to order. Mail orders promptly attended to. Goods sent on selection to any part of the State. tP3 Old Gold and Silver in small and lam quantities token as cash. dly. WE ARE SELLING CASSARjyS "BED STAR BRAND," I i And recommend it as betas th very best to be had. Send us your orders. W. C. & A. B. Strdnach. E. J. Hardin. W. R, wsom A Co., Wyatt Co., Urausman & Rosenthal, Jno. K. Terrell, J. B, Ferrall & Co., W. B. Mann A Co. Morris A Newman, w. c. epenurch. w. ti. cms. Also CASSARD'S MILD CTERD HAMS and BREAKFAST 81 RIPS, which areUft. surpassed. 109 for KM AD ana pf ByaL ; i -