North Carolina Newspapers

i H-t . " ft : . t- if "T .- " t 'l ii r ill 1 1 1 1 News and Observer, OL. XXVII; RALEIGH. N. 0. FRI DAI MORNING JUIiY 16, 1S86. NO; 53 t-Z. Absolutely Pure. hi wwder neTer varies. A marvel of jrttT, strength and wholesomeness. Hon wnomica than ordinary kinds and caisnot be Id in competition wtth th multitude ot low H, sbert weight, alum or phosphate powder Id only In cans. Rotai. RiXDFS'Powoi 108 Wall Street, Mew York. f .-old byW CA A B Stronaoh, George T -rofcach ud J R Ferrall A Co. ..t lifflili iUil 111 IU K -THE BE5TTQ2HC This aaadlctna. vegetable tonka, .hfntna Iioa with wrrs quickly and completely IMlMMb wiw 4, Hklute, Chill focIH aSIQfthO It to invaluable far Mm am peculiar to Wiww, and an who lead sedentary Urea. Itdoei aotlnforetbe teeth, can hdachexie produce eonsopatten wUmr trommtftemnio. tlmttirVppetiteTaTda'the aaiimilation of food, raUena Heartbnni and Belchlog.and mofuwi ih monies mau nerreaf .ttl no equal. he jren trine haa abotn trade mark and tedUneaon wrapOer. Take no other. 1 Jacket store: QUir- ; NEWS OB8KRVATION8. Pui Hayne once described a oy- clfne, wtioh he viewed from the win dow! of his cottage, as '"the an trans lated bljasphetnies of hell." The monument for the j?rave of Josh BUlingB, the humorist, which will be placed in tho cemetery at Lanesbo roagh, lass., will bear only the inscrip tion, "Josh Billings." The New York dry-goods merchants insist on a lower railway tariff on cotton goods-f a horizontal reduction, so, to speak- -and they have assumed a per pendicular attitude in order to make themselves heard. ( , rTie Berlin journals publish, with reservf, that the hereditary Prince Frederick of Anhalt is a favorite suitor for th hand of Princess Victoria, the Crownr Prince's daughter, whose 20th birthday was reached last April. Prinoo Frederick was born in 1856. Prohibition in Atlanta, up to date, has marely banished the fancy drinks. The gin sling is no more, gone is the beguiling mint julep, and the long, cool cobblers nave fallen into innocuous des uetude, but beer and whisky by the quart !are to be had on all sides. f, The popular majority against Glad atone in Great Britain thus far is only boutj90,000 in a vote of over 2,300,. 000. ;The process of education in favor of horiie-rule is so rapid as to assure a triumph in the near future. It is not a revolution that will go backward. Qne peculiarity is noticeable in dress nomenclature this season. For inerlyii the homely word cotton was dis guised by endless varieties of appella tion, j Print cambric, chambray sateen, etc, appeared in turn, but this year fashionable modistes have thrown off all disguise, and plainly invite their custo mers to don cotton gowns. 1; Isaac Murphy, the noted jockey, has contracted with Lucky Baldwin to be his first rider next season, a salary of $10,000 a year. This is said to be the highest salary ever pud for a jockey in this country, and is another indica tion of the growing importance of rao ing. I Murphy haa the privilege of Other inounts when Baldwin's stable is not represented in a race, which will make him average about $1,000 a month for the year. Besides betng one of the4 best riders in the country, Murphy has the reputation of being unpurohasable. i If there were two or three more States' like California such a thing as a eriotui failure of the wheat crop in this country would scarcely be possible. The latest returns confirm previous esti mate! that the total yield for the present year pui ce a traction over tv,vw,vvv bushels,; the largest crop ever harvested in tut! State and nearly twice the amount i ever produced by an jf other Btot in any one year. Nearly sixty bill&m bushels of this amount will be available for export if there should be any demand for it abroad. This show- CONOR KSSION A L. THK HKSITE UAH Qt'HE A: LVJjti WBAHULE Over the Frovlalone r ihe Blver Uarkr ApprprlatlOB Bill. mm Washinqton, July 16 Skmati Mr. Pugh, from the committee on priv ileges and elections, presented the re port in the election case of Senator Payne. Mr. Hoar, on behalf of hituself and Mr. Frye, presented tho disheriting views of the minority, and Mr, Evarts made a separate report, presenting he views of himself and Messrs. Teller and Logan. All the reports were ordered printed in one document and were placed on the calendar, to be called up at any time as privileged matter. The reports presented by Messrs. Pugh and Kvarts agree in recommending that the com mittee be discharged from the further consideration of the subject. The third report recommends investigation by the Senate. It appearing on a count that sere was no quorum present, the roll was called and forty-Bix Senators (more than a quorum) answered to their names. Mr. Allison submitted a con ference report on the legislative appro priation bill, the committee agreeing upon all points in dispute between the two houses exeent aa tn tK fnnr fnllnor. r vww- H)K points : Clerks for Senators fnnr. chairmen of committees) at $6 a day for the session; the salary of the assistant treasurer at Baltimore (increased by the Senate to $4,500) ; appropriation for thiee clerks for the civil servico com mission, and relating to the compensation of internal revenue agents, surveyors, etc. The report was accepted (closing all matters in dispute except astto these four points (and the Senate still further in sisted on its disagreement ith the House on these points ) The Seriate then resumed the consideration of the river and harbor appropriation bill, the amendments adopted as in committee of the whole being the first to be disposed of t The first point on which there was a division was on the amendment (of fered originally by Mr Ingalls) to the Mr. Miller appealed to tho friends of the bill to rally to the support of tho oommittee. Ha ascribed Mr. Eustis' position on the bill and his desire to swell it to his well known hostility to the administration and to his wish to force a Presidential veto. It was an open secret, he said, in another body to bury the bill, provided certain things were done or provided amounts were increased beyond a certain point. There had also been floating about the cor ridors of the oapitol, in the cloak rooms, and on the floor of the Senate, statements made and repeated day after day by men who represented the execu tive, by men who stood close to it. They had not hesitated to say (uot in whispers, but in outspoken words) that if this bill exceeded a certain point it would undoubtedly meet an executive veto. Mr. Edmunds objected that it was out of order arrd unseemly and im proper to refer to- any poBnihle or im possible action of the Preuident or of the House of Kepresentatives in relation to tho bill. . The obair (Mr. Sherman) said ' hat A JURY SECURED 1H THE CASES OF THE CHICAVO AW t ABiHISTS, And How Ihe 8emalrel Will nave Their Trial. Chicago, July 15 Tho twelth man in tne anarcnisi trial nas just oeen obtained and accepted by both sides. TJultyi Prog-re . Prosperity. From Advancie Sheet of The Land of th Sky. In an admirable address to the North Carolina Press Association, assembled at Boston is the autumn of 1883, Hon. Montford McGehee, our State's com missioner of agriculture, said: "The God of nature has lavished her gilts upon North: Carolina to such an extent that should she by some tremendous convulsion jbe torn from her place in the Union and Anchored in mid-ocean in the same latitude, her pecplo would have ah the rawfmaterials for convtrsioninto food, clothing, medicine, utensils, and everything'else that human beings re the point of order was well taken, but quire for their com ort, or use for their he had observed that Senators frequent- adornment; and in addition would have ly violated the rule, in an indirect man ner, by reference to what done "else where." He regarded this indirect vi olation of the rules as a violation of decency and propriety. ' Mr. Conger (a member of the com mittee on commerce) resented the references to his committee and cl racterized them as "an in vidious attack upon the committee. All through the speeches (he Baid) had run an attack on the motives, sincerity, honesty and honor of the committee. The Senator from Kansas had 6pokcn of some "sewerage system. "Ah sir, said Mr. Conger, "this kind of attack smells of the cloaca?. The Senator's a surplus of commodities that the world needs which would constitute her basis of commercial intercourse with all na tions." This language is quoted from memory and may not be literally cor rect, but it covers the truth stated by the commissioner. .It was a broad and complete epitome of our natural re sources, and supported by the splendid illustrative exhibits that all his aud ience had examined, it produced a pro found effect. We recall that speech at this time as a teit upon which to base a few sug gestions. ; In union there is strength." Ihe old man's twigs, bound together in a bundle, could not be broken. The suggestion of the word 'system' indicates a seeking for the motives of men in some filthy place. I leave it there, with that I of the strength of all until the bonds exbression. How much better is toe that held them toeetner were severed. Senator from Kansas than are the mem- I and then bis boy easily broke them in bers of the committee on commerce: pieces, one: by one What have the members of the commit-1 Both before and for a long period af- tee on commerce done that they should I ter the civil war. the several district be held up to the t-corn of their fellows I eeographHal subdivisions of this State ,,, I- . v r v i EXCITEMENT IM TEXAS. could be supplied by fertilisers, nan rx- , . Ureat eieiten-ent ha Nn caoeed la tho plored the phosphate aud marl deposits j vicinity f 1'ans, Tex., by the remarkable ro of the State and determined their values, has examined 'he coal fields aud ascer tained ; which oould be worked to ad vantage, and it is now engaged in an extensive survey of the sounds and their tributaries, to ascertain in how .large an area of the waters along the coast the propagation of oysters can be profitably Erosecuted. Besides all this it as furnished carp for many ponds, has stockrd numerous rivers with food tushes, and it is. now engaged, under the judicious and intelligent f upervis? ion of Dr. C. W. Dabncy, in the cre ation of an experiment farm that will furnish valuable information to every agriculturist. There is not an in dustry that depends upon nature for its materials, whether it relates to ores, building stones or clays, to the pro duce of farms or of orchards, to the use and marketing of tho forest growths, or to the- increase of cheap food from both fresh and salt water, that is not largely iudebted to the good work done by the department of agriculture. And yet how absolutely impossible it would nave been to have undei-aken these grand endeavors had the people of the ctate not become united and homoge neous. But there are other phases of the sub ject that illustrate the benefit of this unity. One, and not the least important, is the diffusion of education ameng the masses, the increased interest in more advanced studies, and the new move ment in favor of industrial education Slowly, steadily, surely, the State has' made headway until it stands in the foremost rank of the Southern States in it? efforts to give to all its children and youth the elements of knowledge, thit the next generation may be better fitted than that now on the Btage for the dnties and responsibilities of citizenship. An other indication of the united and pro strength of each was part and portion gressive spirit of the people is the hearti- ness witn-wnicn tney naveseconaea an ei- forts and all expenditures for the care of eovery of J K. Covlry, who was to helpless at couiu not lura in w a, or raue bis head; everybody ?aid he wan dying of Conmimpttoa A trial bottle ot Dr.' Ku.g'i New Discovery wan ient him Finding relief he bought a large bottle ana a box of Dr. King's lew Life Till; by the time he had taken two CO ot Pills and two bottles of the Discovery, he was well end bad trained la flesh thirty-elx pounds Trial Battl of this Great Discovery for Consumption tree at all drug stores. ' Edward Fasnach, Jeweler mid Optician RALEIGH, N. C. I - . . . Gold and Silver Watches, American and t Imported. Beal and imitation Diamond Jew elry. 18 karat Wedding and Engagement Ulnga, any aize and weight. Sterling Silver Ware for Bridal Present. Optical Goods A SPECIALTY. Spectacles and lye-glasses in Gold, Silver, Steel, Rubber and-Shell Frames. Leases, white and tinted, in endless varieties. Seals tor Lodges, Corporations, eic. Also Badges and Medals for Schools and Societies made to order. Mail orders promptly attended to. Goods : J- sent On selection to any part ot the State, rather than in the mines, in spite of the 'fact 'that it is the greatest gold -producing State in the world. Lin! some of the New York wine rooms many costly paintings adorn the walla. ' Ono win a rnnm room haa a eol- Bargain House of RaleighAirfv&? i ; I thousand dollars. In addition to this art collection there are many valuable pieces of brio-a-brao. Ladies who are ; , aiuipiicu wihu tuc Kiaiv moist uu dotiuk -I . r " ... mi . tnejwine room paintings, lnat inter feres with business, as the men quit smoking and drink only lemonade when turn for Plum Point and Lake Ptovi dence reaches shall be confined to tb complete repair and maintenance of the levees throughout suoh reaches to a height of two feet above the flood of 1882. The amendment was adopted; yeas 32, nays 19. The next question, was on the amend ment (originally offered by Mr Harri son) to the same item. It was to add to the proviso authorising the commis sion to repair and build the levees if necessary to the navigation and com meroe of the river the words, "but not below the reaches which are being im proved by them unless it shall be neoes- ary m oraer to prevent or oiose an in jurious crevasse or outlet." Mr. Harrison s amendment was strick- (MitorilU lie, ta iu aeld, ud viMwd. 1 SffV '"S3 """ the insane, the blind, and deaf mutes, and for the care of the afflicteLof all classes and races. But: a final and ' most con elusive proof of the breadth of thought items for the Si luiuinni amviJ. I . . .. r ....... . I 0 . . . T I . 4t rv : ' ' v . I and of the peopiel 1 admit Ms great were lixe so mano separate twigs, na- i commonwealth is, that whatever may ing that the position of the sppropna- eiOQmenoe; his superiority in riMisg high: ture had erected barriers that kept the be their differences of opinio on politi- aye, and in sinking low, but 1 do not I people apart and prevented tnem trom i cal, social or religions questions, they admit his superior honesty, integrity or I realizing how many interests they had I concede to all the right to think, speak industry. I in common. Ihe peotle of the ooast . Mam l . . - '' . 1. 1 At the close of Mr. Conger s speech, and of the mountain oounues, aimougn which was extremely bitter throughout I sprung from the same .ancestry, had as and which seemed to be thoroughly en- I little intercourse with each other ioved bv his audience, the Senate, with- I with the citizens of Minnesota. Their , - . - . .. . .... out coming to a veto, adjourned. I needs, pursuits and ambitions were en (The House lomt resolution extend- tirely unlike, iaoh said ot the other, in? the temnorarv provision for the ex- I "We have no need of thee. The islated against dumping refuse matter u nsxoora, rivers or trioutary waters; was the next question that came ud Instead of the section stricken out had been inserted a provision authorising the secretary of war to establish harbor lines (where not already established) and also to establish lines where de bris of mines or stamp works can be put without injury to navigation. . The question was on striking out and insert ing, and it was agreed to; yeas 36, nays 11. Amendments striking out sections 6, 4, o, o, 7 and 11 were all agreed to. All the amendments agreed to bv the the: women folks are around. The pro- Senate in committee of the whole hav- pnetors of the wine room are trying to ing been disposed of, the whole bill was M. L J i I From the Bed Fla f hops we will oiler you 4 i A a line of Big Leaders ior July approached Figures the attention of all is po ll telj invited, not alone W the independent lew regulate the matter, and one elegant establishment has hung out a sign noti fying ladies that they will be admitted To these Un- I only between the houis of c and 11 a. in. who buy and sell on time principles, are . J;- These STARTLING BC&K-BOTTOM PACTS ' ' '.' ' . H that are well calculated to sUirger the thought ' kas msasri who have been struggling aloug in the tolls of credit. ; '. From mills whose hands must be ted; from i factories wboe regular r toes' have been cut down to ball for coin; from iweU-head ooa - cerns pressed lor the omnipotent stull" and overloaded with regular values, we plaee be fore our euatomers sterling, solid leaden, tor set spot Among the best farmers the practice now is to get the; hay into the mow or stick the day it is eut if possible. In good hay weather this can be done with the right management. The mower is started in the morning at least as soon asf the dew is off and run until 11 30 or o'clock. If "the hay" is green and heavy it will be necessary to turn or stir the hay with forks or a tedder, oth erwise it will take too long to dry and the top will be dried to death before the underside of the swath is hardly wilted. Start the rake by 2 p. m. and a sufficient force of teams to haul it all ia before the dew falls. The old farm er's Baying, "I would rather have a pound of juice in my hay than an ounce of water, "is worth remembering, and if it looks likely to rain before the hay lm tknnnltf tri K a anflRnionflw Am atari the teams to work Less damage will that V16 senator from Minnesota had Mpnlf Kv Viacri'nniiifT ton anon than bv vaguely referred to some danger to the v "e . P . " . . kni it t,- r encn I " fivu. icuuuvo was open to amendment. On motion of Mr. Logan the appro- priation for Ulinois river was increased trom 100,000 to, $150,000. j Mr. Mc Millan, chairman of the oothmittee on commerce, moved to strike out all after the enacting clause in ihe river and harbor appropriation bill and insert all the items nowain the bill, except that in each case the amendment is reduoed 25 per , cent. He explained that the amount of the House bill was (in round numbers) 815,000,000; the amount as reported by the oommittee on oommeroe, $18,000,000 ; the amount as agreed to by the Senate in oommittee of the whole, $600,000 more, and that the amount under the proposed 25 per cent, reduction would I rfh A iiAA mi oe $i,vvv,uuu. men again began a debate on the merits of the river and harbor bill, in the oourse of which Mr. McMillan said the oommittee believed that m order to save any river and har der bill at this Bession it was necessary to reduce the amount. Mr. Eustis said penses ot the government to July ?i was presented to the Senate and passed.) Hocsa. Mr. Randall, from the committee on appropriations, teportea a joint resolu tion continuing in force until 31st July the provisions of a joint resolution pro viding temporarily (until today) for the expenditures of the government. Mr. Dunham, of Illinois, wished it to be understood that so far as the House was concerned the appropriation bills ne cessary to carry on the government bad been passed. Mr. Milliken, of Maine, inquired how many more of these joint resolutions would be brought in. Mr. Randall, replied that as many as were needed would be brought in Mr. Dunham remarked that they would be brought in as long as the Sen ate delayed the appropriation bills. a iimim r . .i t Tit Dir. iiiuiuten saia mat tne Dim were delayed in the Senate because they had been delayed in the House. The joint resolution was passed. w ii , , a The JJistriot ot uolumbia business was next in order and the remainder of ihe day was spent in the consideration of an act incorporating a street cable railway company for Washington. Eve ry conceivable style of amendment was offered, most of them only to be reject ed. On every amendment the question of no quorum was raised, necessitating a vote by tellers or a call of the House. Pending further action, Mr. Morrison, from the committee On rules, reported a resolution ordering night sessions for to-day and Saturday, tonight's . session being for the consideration of labor business, and Saturday s for the consid eration of business reported from the committee on printing This was agreed to. Mr. Holman submitted a confer ence report on the legislative appropria tion bill. Pendiog action the House at 6 o'clock took a recess until 8 o clock. same was .true, but in lesser measure, of the relations the people of the centre bore to those of the mountains and the ooast. The sufferings and losses occasioned by the civil war cannot be numbered but out of them all came to North Carolina great compen sation.. Her men shared together the same dangers and privations under her flag and in her name, ihe touch of the elbow on many a battle-held, the draughts from the same canteen, beds side by side in the hospital, the thous and and one acts of comradeship in those four years of bloody agony, made all North Carolina's sons who wore the Mk a . a a -i i .e. grey teel mat mey were Dremren ? . , j.- . .... forever. ine abolition ot slavery was a greater boon to the Anglo- Saxon than to me negro. Alter me firjt shock of the tremendous change was over J the white men of North Caro lina were'able to look at their surround ings with; clear vision, and to see some thing of the immense possibilities of the State thev loved, from the ashes of great sacrifices and terrible disappoint ments, new hopes and new purposes grew, flourished and began to bear fruit. One of the firBt products of this new growth was the acceptance of the oneness of the state. n.aenton, .Beau fort. Wilmington, Asheville, . Franklin w . m . ... and Murphy, aud all the communities, great and Bmall, north and south, east and west, within her borders, were es sential parts of one common whole, and that whole was North Carolina. They were the hands, the feet, the eyes, the various members of the body politic, none of which oould suffer without all feeling the nain. All things destined to live : a . . w t , -. . i long are of slow growth, ana it t k this idea of homogeneity and fraternity in the State fifteen years to attain it fair probations, lint since 1880 what change it has wrought in our beloved. State. : It forced the completion of the railroad that has made Asheville the in termediary city of this State between . . . .1 m m - ' T i the ooast and tne Mississippi river, it has helped to complete the Asheville & and act as their conscience may dictate. and tLey let none of these differences interfere with their personal and social relations. An old proverb says, "In unity is strength North Carolina can add to it the result of her experience by saying, " and progress and prosperity aiso. The Htoeubota Brffdtr." Boston Herald. Republican organs and Congressmen are again ringing the changes on their stupid old talk about thej "Southern brigadiers' in Congress evidently getting in practioe for the fall elections. Considering that Republican Presidents appointed to office some of the most prominent, as well as some Of me worst, of the ex-Confederates, and that the party formed an alliance with Virginians who supplemented rebellion with repu diation, they ought to consider them selves estopped from carping about it. But. when it is remembered mat the North fought for four years to force the Confederates back into the Union, re moved their political disabilities, aid invited them to resume all their rights and duties as citisens, to the end that the Union might be.restored in tact ss well as in name, this taunt-throwing is both illogical and contemptible. A Terrible attorn. Chicago, J uly 15. A special from Newark, Ohio, says : This city was viBited by one of the most severe storms ever known yesterday. Over $50,000 damage was done; the greatest loss being to the fruits and growing crops. Several business blocks had their roofs carried away. Men, women and children were terribly frightened." The storm was ei about an hour's duration, the wind high, the lightning fierce, the hail terrific, aud the rain falling heavily. Baak rail u re. Chicago. July 15. A Bnecial from Omaha sayg : "The Dundy county bank Spartanburg road, that will be part of made. proi He asked not whether the danger existed in the Senate or elsewhere. Mr. McMillan; "It does not 3xist in this body, I believe." Mr. Eustis : "Have you any more having the partly dried hay get drench C'd with rain. If the hay is somewhat green and heavy the closer it is packed fn the mow the better. It should be .Spread evenly and tramped aa much as boasible to eet and keen the air out. A practioe that has been tried with good specific information as to the danger suoeess is to mix the green hay with elsewhere (whatever that may mean), Btat Waaasutta Prints at 5 centa; indigo I some old hay or straw, putting first a I than other members of the committee laver of the straw, then one of hay, I have 7 ' biuea at o eenta. wotlh 8 cents; big Job in tow-1 men another of straw, and so on till the I Mr. McMillan : "I have no more I mow is full or the stack: complete), me I specmo miormauon. eisatucenu; pw ssipiw - ttrkff . not only absorbs me moisture The debate was for some time di- from the hay and thus aids in preierying reoted to an effort to ascertain where rit,' but it is itaeix improved Dy tnis ao l tae committee on oommeroe had been sorption OI me oaore 01 tne rresn nay of Benkleman, Neb , failed yesterday Bel ztr, the president, skipped to Cana da and took with him about 100,000 in funds and securities The business men and farmers feel the loss greatly, as many have lost the last dollar they had on earth several homesteaders had their little all in the bank, and were to prove up today Many will have to abandon their claims The greatest excitement prevails C2 . a Belter had transferred all his availa ble property to his wife before leaving -j- . . ... . Many eastern Danes and urmB lose heavily. the national highway from the Ohio river to Charleston harbor. It has open ed the oountry from the (Jape X ear to the foothills of the Blue Ridge. It is pushing on through the intermontane valleys from Asheville to Murphy, and will soon give all the "land of the sky" railway communication with the rioh markets of the gulf States. It has estab lished the department of agriculture, with its experiment station, its bureau of immigraucs, its museum of natural resources, and ita numerous valuable publications. It ha made it the duty of that department to display on all oc llaruett tounty Con von Mob. The Democrats of Harnett met in con vention last week. M. V. rr in oo was chairman; B. F. Sbaw. Ti J. Gregory and T. A. Harrington secretaries. The delegates were instructed to vote for Walter Clark and Swift Galloway for judge and solicitor and for D. U. Mo- " w - . mi i i Lean for Congress, ihe delegates were chosen to the State, judicial and con gressional conventions. August 4 was the date hxed tor me oounty convention. Special compliments were paid Hon. Wharton J. Ureen and Hon. W. X. Dortoh. BllsterlBia Heat la Montana. Fort Keogu. Montana. July 15. The mercury yesterday reached a maxi- num of 120 degrees in the shade. There has been no rain ior a montu. Old Gold and Silver in small and large quantities taken as cash. dly. PURITY! PURITY!! Is desirable in all things but demanded in articles of food. Dont Imp -ir your health by using adulter- . ted lard, even if it docs cost a Utile kee. GASSAS1Y8 IFTXKIE Xi A HOD la for sale by the foDowiair leadiag crocers and recommended by them to be the best. Try it, W. H. Ellis. S. J. Hardin, W. K. Xrwsom A Co.. Wyatt A Co- Grausman Rosenthal, -; Jno. R. Terrell, J. U Ferrall A Co., W. 3i. J&ann m Co. Korris & Newman, . W. C. Upehurch, w. .v. veaton. Also CASAED3 MILD CURED HAMS and BREAKFAST STRIPS, which art Un surpassed. . Mote This ltst will be corrected weealy. THE PEOPLE ' MUST- . MUST HA VESOMETHINQ TQDRINK, ASD . -; : l is the Cheapest, Purest, Best and HEALTHIEST OF DRINKS. He-No Tea is the result of study and life long experience both in China and America, rVMnt .A. Li-.. Tn.. tmli man lfAMM IIV1U ICHU V. UUV MVUt ACX?V, 11 VIJI Martin Gillstt & Co. tor W C. & A. B. Stronacb. we teu you in ail sincerity witnout any du position to exageration that the He-No of to day, owing in part to the decline of teas in China, is qnite as fine a drinking tea as it is IoMaiMe to get tn C til tin, for with the decline) in price in i tiina, we nave advanced the stand ard of uuali'v inteaU ot lowering the Diiee till we Lave ret checi s mint that cannot "be ex celled. We know-of nothing tiner than He-No m today, but people muit make it according to oiru uons. ' , W. C. & A. B. STROMCH, WB0LB8ALS AUD AITAIL ) GROCERS. Fayttteville, Market and Hargett Sta. RALEIGH, N. C. Importers' agents tor He-No Tea. Trade sup plied at importers' prices. Prices and circulars on application. Agents wanted in every town in the State. Messrs. Smith Bros who never sold a pound of He-Ne until after Martin Gillett & Co. made their exhibit at the New Orleans Expo sition now buy in two thousand pound lota. We have sold He-No tea for ten years and have had ao complaint. Our sales have doubled in the last month. ELEGANT TEA SIGN, Japanese Lady five feet high, given to agents. jLCononiicai recipe ior mak'.ng Cold tea. FI1TB3.T Gunpowder, young Hyson, English'Breakfast, Oolong and Japan Teas. - Choice Gunpowder and Oolong Teas in S lb caoaies, zo to a pound. rncolored Japaa Teas ia Handsome Boxes . and Baskets. ONE POUND. Our Extra Choice Blended Tea and China Cup anu saucer ior ooc Half pound and Russian Glat Tumbler 80e For iteotal bargains see local column. "'M. - j 1 RI8TFUL NIGHTS, SAYS Wl VBOM ToaTOmtC, Await the rheumatic sufferer who resorts to Hosteler's Stomach Bitters. That this be Diirnant cordial and depureni Is a far more re liable reaneay wan ooksbicuib ana otnex pois ons used to expel the rheumatic virus from the blood, is a fact that experience ha satisfa tori- T. B. YANCEY, MAMUrAOTCBlIUl' ; Agent and Dealer arckt bugalns in- bnegy whlpa, from IS eenta upward;, uttbreUai at a liejifaijfc ew Terk Cet(oai Iwtnre. Naw York, July 15. Green k influenced to offer this proposition by I report on ootton futures aays t . f . 1 1 T w . m . m oasions bUOU uiustrauons or ua re- i ly demonstrated, it auto enjoys us aavamajrea 6 as I oelng anbhe inesn peil-cuy sale, whs uo.'s After r Just received, a full line of Uble-ctoths. yall at once and get the pick. ,v VOLNEY PUBS ELL CO.;, so that slock will eat the ttraw ap dean, knowledge, fear or wjpicion that it itirtiDg out with a downward inclina- tion. the marxex maas a quick reaction. training $a9 points from the lowest and nlAiinir firm with a clear gain of 5a6 poinU over last evening. Vo. 10 Eit Martin 8trat. when before they would hardly touch it. Here is another proof that valuable matter istffcven off -from hay by ex posuro. ihe addition of salt to nay as it is being put up is thought by many to aid in keeping it. It is douotful if any amount less than what would in jure the stock does any good as a pre servative, out a few quarts to me ion Will improve the taste of the hay for the stock. So says the Buxal World. - might save the bill from danger "else . mi ... wnere. a no oommittee oame in for a good deal of criticism from out-and-out supporters or the bill, led bv Mr Eustis. The latter in reply to a direct question trom air. cutler, said he was a thick and thm friend of the bill, in season and out; of season Mr. Eustis accused the committee of The Kngllab Opposition Victory. London. July 15. The net gain made by the tories and unionists combined in the e'eotions so tar amounts ,i torty-nve being afraid to confront the enemv ( who I eats over and above their holdings in . . . ... . - - I . I 1 . i. IT. -. .C m ?er "emaT oei and an aid to face Are. w i sources and industries of the State as will attract capital and intelligent set- tlers and through its ageney it has made North Carolina more fully and favorably known to the people of the North, of Canada and ot iUieland, than is ant other State of the South. The i i it i i v same valuable aeparimeni, woraing under the powers given it by the legis lature, has protected the farmers from fraudulent fertilizers, has taught them how; to make oheap and excellent oom- posts, has given them without cost analyses of their soils, mat they might I know what element were wanting that many persons a certain predisposition to rheu matism exists, which renders them liable to it attacks alter exposure in wet weaxner, to cur rents of all, cuanajea of tenip-roture, or to cold whtn the body is hot. Sinn persons should take a wine glass or two of the Bitten as soon as possible after incur! ing risk from the above causes, aa this superb protective effectually nullifk the herttul influence. For th functional derangenienU which accompany rh'umati m, mh as colic, spasms in the stom ach, palpltat'on 01 tne neart, laapenect digts- ' tion &c , the Bitters is also a most useful remedy. It is only necessary in obstinate cases to use it with persistency. CARRIAGES PHAETONS BUGGIES, ETC., ETC. TheLargeet Assortment in the State, BEST:, GOODS AT- Qorden's Pure Fruit Syrup, Raspberry vin egar, at w v. a. J. Birosaca a. THK LOWEST PRICES. 180 East Morgan Street, t r J :-: ; f , - s t- g ii.::: I .S4 iJi t " I !- ;:!. i III . A r