Newspapers / The News & Observer … / July 17, 1886, edition 1 / Page 1
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. i - )s " 'is1- I M .I f I i ' ! ear nwr"n' ii H j 1 J 1J WW L " ' ;, : . , i '. :,. , -r 1 n tj ' "1 r ' 'VLfjfX 1 i' ? NEWS OBSEUVA'riONS AND 'BS JnjJr Y -JMt,. RALEIGH. N. 0. SAJURDAY MORNING JULY 17, 1SS6. NO, 54 it oj nn n vil iwj Abcolutoly Pure. 1 '' iTiui powder aerer Tariet A Burrel of jHty, Rtrcngth ud wholesoftjeness. Mora eonomfaal than ordlnarx kinds land cannot b old In competition with th nroltituda of low i st, ihort weight, alum or phosphate powden M only in cans. Rotal Bixnio Powds o., 10S Wall Stfeet, New York. ! .-old by W C A B Stroaaoh, Georg 1 .ronscb a&J J B Kerrmll Co. . I '' : ; I I BROPVATS IRON , bi: TTERS WILL CURE HEADACHE INDIGESTION BILIOUSNESS DYSPEPSIA NERVOUS PROSTRATION MALARIA CHILLS and FEVERS TIRED FEELING k GENERAL DEBILITY PAIN in th BACK & SIDES IMPURE BLOOD CONSTIPATION FEMALE INFIRMITIES RHEUMATISM NEURALGIA K KIDNEY AND LIVER i TROUBLES VA SALS BY ALL DRUGGISTS Ta C faw ka TixU Mark d cmliiRW TAKE WO OTHER. STORE Bargain House of Raleigh, : Carjrota are haring a boom. It Lau been given out that French women consider' carrot eoup a specific for the emplexiOD. ": On the announcement of the eipul iwn of the Ihifid'Aamale in the French ehambe of deputies an angry debate took place, .pen. Boulanger vigorously defended the; ffOTeriment s course, and a -rote of oonfidenoe was adopted by 331 t4 180. ; " It is announced in Brussels that a ne w water-way from the east to the west hits been discovered across central Africa, tho rivers Sankuru and Kaseai having proved to be easily navigable for nearly their whole length. I Pretty little Alice Free man, the prresidcit of Welleley college, is only CONGRESSIONAL. ISUALUi riNOSIIlKHrBKIMKH IN 1UE BIVER ASD HAB. BOB BILL. The IJeuM Pane m P.b.I.m BUI Over tk Prtdl.t'tVl.. WABniMOTow, Julv 16 8AT. After the disposal of some business of little importance, Mr. McMillan moved to take up the river and harbor bill, but waived that motion temporarily in Order to allow some pension bills to be con sidered. Objection was made to this, but the Senate, ,by a vote of 24 to lit, directed the pension bills to be proceeded with. : Mr. Beck criticised the action of the chairmau of the committee on commerce twenty-eight, butthc-y say she has at for not pressing the river and harbor her tongue's end an almost perfect mas- bill and intimated that the apparent de ter j of aeven languages and knows more bout to ologiea and isms than many male professors twice her age. f Dr Mary Walker, while traveling on a Connecticut railway, alighted from the oars for a little exeroise, and becom ing indignant at a man whose cigar burned too close to her face struck the ciear from his mouth. Not being re- cognized by him, a fight was imminent sire of Mr. McMillan to get on with that bill waa not sincere. Mr. McMillan explained that! he had vesterday agreed to yield to the Senator from New Hampshire for pension bills which would consume but little tune. h The House bill increasing the pension of John Ryan and the Senate bill grant ing a pension to James Noyes were taken for a time. The gamins found out who nP and Pssed, the latter bill being de - t i ... .i ane waa ana sne was nootea to tne car, from the window of which she lectured te entire crowd. The announcement of the appear inoe ofj the boycott in Africa reed not excite go much surprise when we-ro-member that Gameroona, the district in which it makes its debut, was for a long time ruled by a prime minister who w as a mulatto woman from Louisville, Ky. This enterprising "coon" made herself oniowhfct conspicuous about a year ago by organising a small revolution. She Was promptly eviscerated after the whole souled manner of the country; but this eruption of the boycott is undoubted!? her posthumous work. Clerical work of too acter iaftelling on the President's health He grows stoutbT, but loses in vigor. He can&ot last at the present pace. " A Correspondent of the Louisville post Myi : He if erring inhe right direc tion, hnt.siill he is erring, fie may not realise it until he tumbles some day on the marble floor of his mansion. It is glorioui to die in the harness of duty, Out it i even more glorious to live and continue the guarantee to the people of wise leadership and honest .govern ment,"! ; I Now that the summer is fairly ad vanced ;there is no doubt that blue is the color of : the season. Mauves'of all arduous a. char- scribed by Mr. ockrell as a mere act of charity to a colored preacher who had only served a little whilo in the Louisiana Native Guards. But Mr. iiair saia tne man naa aiso served in a colored regiment and in a veteran brigade. After passine; thirteen private pension bills, the Senate resumed the consider ation of the river and harbor bill. Mr. Ingalls called attention to the loose and careless manner in which the new edition of the bill printed this morn ing had been gotten up. HoJJiadbeen aabured by the ohawman of the commit tee on commerce that great' care had U u :j .i i -i. its latest form, yet upon the moat curi ous and casual examination of the bill he found a great variety of eooentrioities. sucn aa uems m wuob ui totat mppro priation Was leu than the amount di rected in the same item to be expended onsome special part of the work. He instanced some twenty or more Of these cases and submitted that it was hardly appropriate that the Senate should be called upon to adopt the amendment in gross without 'further consideration. He said this without hostility to the bill. The reading of I ui uueuuea pui witn ue original amounts reduced zo per cent, was then prooeeded with, and its eccentrici ties pointed out this morning by Mr. . . . - - - : 7 1 M xinas were preferred in the spring, but Ingalls were corrected as it is ess becoming to the complexion, I were reached, A olue can be found as to its rapid de cline in; popularity. Plain blue woolens and foulards are worn, or they : are chequered with white, and a vast num ber of blue washing dresses are in use, made Tip with bureru embroider skirta ' . . . . . the Items A message from the House was read. insisting on its disagreement to three or four amendments to the legislative ap propriation bill and a new conference was ordered. The reading of the river and harbor I. a - m WOrxMlU blue and white COtton. Anv I bill was then nroeAAderl with. AmnA blue is fashionable, from the palest iky-1 me&ts Were suooeesively offered land re- uiuo mi navy; out among tne dark r jeeted, increasing the appropriations for snaaes ;siate blue is the favorite and I Ghicairo harbor and the Misaonri ind green pines are less in vogue. Pink u I Misaisaippi rivers. wiscijRWttMuii out wnite or eases I ine queauon waa finally' taken on tion was upon the passage of the bill over theveto and it was decided in the negative; yeas 116, nay. 124; not a consti tutional two-thirds voting in the af firmative. The following Democrats voted to pass the bill over the veto: Carlton, Foran, Frederick, Oeddes, Marbnry, Tarsney Weaver (Iowa), Woolford and Worthington. The next veto message called up was that upon the bill pensioning Catherine McCarthy. On this question also a nisjority of the committee on invalid pensions recommend the passage of the bill, while the minoriy;reoonimenl the sustaining of the veto of the President. In this, as in the previous cane, the speaker pro, tempore (Mr. Mills; of Texas,) reoopniz'u Mr. Matson, of In diana, who had signed both the minority reports, to call the previous question. Against this the Republicans vigorously pretexted, contending tliat th ehair should have recognized tne of the mem bers who had signed th nisjority re port to control the floor, instead of re cognizing the member who held the negative side of the question and giving him the power to shut off he debate. Mr. Cutcheon, of Michigan, rose to a parliamentary inquiry as to the reason which had impelled the speaker to re- cosrn'io Mr Matson The speaker pro tempore stated that he had recognized Mr. Matson because, as chairman of the committee on invalid pensions, he had charge of pension mat- rs on the floor. He then proceeded to put the question on the demand for the previous question, when he was inter rupted by Mr. Cutchedn with a parlia mentary inquiry. 1 he speaker stated that the gentle man was out of order unless he desired to take an appeal from the decision. "Well 1 appeal," said Mr Cutcheon. Being questioned as to what his de cision was the speaker pro tempore, said that the majority as organised on the floor had the right to bring in and take control of measures - Mr. Reed, of Maine What party does the ehair refer to? The speaker pro tempore Majority party, i. 1 Mr. Reed Political party? The speaker pro tempore- "2: party? The speaker pro tempore (emphati cally ) Majority "tarty. The party as demonstrated by the vote on this question. Mr. Boutelle. of Maine There has been no vote on this question. Dir. Reed: "The gentleman from In diana, Mr. ; Matson, represents . the minority party." UuriDg this colloquy the confus- sion, which was great in- the beginning. went on increasing until the words of the speakers could not be heard, and by tms tune there were a dosen occupying the floor at the same time, shouting, suggesting points of order, and inter polating remarks which were lostir din Then the speaker pro tempore put the question: "Shall the decision of the chair stand as the decision of the House." but in the noise his voice was unheard on the Republican side and the gentle men on that side clamored to know what M jrity Reed (persistently) Political aDound, especially in washing materials agreeing to the committee's amendment the question was and upon receiving no fed all shades of cream and citron. The reducing the appropriation 25 per cent, response from the chair declined to vote, favorite washing material is alta a kind and it waa airreed to: veas 31. and nava and made a point of "no quorum." of fine batiste (openwork) and embroid-1 18. I The chair ordered tellers and ered with small flowers in all shades.! The amendments- reported bv the I again stated the question, when Mr An eccentric material in us for race I committee on annronriations were all I Reed made a point of order that the toilets s a thick but cool woolen, navy- I agreed to without question, and the 1 chair had made no decision from which dim was passea. 1 he senate adjourned at bj "A 7 From the Bed FJag f-hops we will ofler you ' - . 1 ' ! . ; 4. h ' :S a line of Big Leaders for uljr. To these Un approached Figures the attention of alllapo litelj Invited, not alone of the independent few who buy and aell on time principle. These are BTARTUNQ ROCK-BOTTOM FACTS that are well calculated to stager the thought- leas maaws wb Bve bten toggling along la the toils of credit. From niills whose hanoUsaust be fed; from 7'. in factories whose regular t-rfes have been cut i ; r; i. - down to half for coin; from Well-bead eon- : i ' ' ;. m - i ' cernt pressed for Ua omsinotent stuff" and . . r . : ;.. i. everhtsded wuMx recular values, wa plaeebe lore our customers sterling; solid leaders, lor aat.potcaah. . ,. r But WamaulU PrtaU at 6 eents; Indigo f blues at 6 eeau. worth 8 cents; big Job to tow- els at 11 cents; great baigalns In ladies' sbees . I gnat bargains In buggy whips, from 12 eeta Vlwarda; unbrellaa at a bargain. . Just received, a full Hue of table-jlotb. ! i tjl tx oooe ivud (ot the pick. I vulnei pcaasii oo. j : . i Iff, 10kMrti8ir blue or slate-green, figured with velvet horses' heads, the mane of which is in silver threads. The style is a long draped skirt and an open Breton oasaque. The fafhionablo dress prominent above all others is the Byzantine toilette, made Of etamine.Btriped with navy -blue, grenatl black or olive-green plush. The fruit and vegetable growers' association of the United States met at Columbus, Ohio, June 17th. The meeting was one of unusual interest. The various papers read all embodied deep thought and research. The most interesting discussions were on the value and use of fruits, and regardirg .the hest methods of preparing fruit for mar ket and preserving it for family use The opinion seemed prevalent that evap orated fruit was bound to obtain and hold the highest position in publio favor Not only is evaporated fruit superior in appearanoe, in flavor, in healthfulness and in keeping properties, but it- commands a much higher price; ordinary dried apples are worth from two to two and a half cents per pound, evaporated apples from eight to ten cents. Uommon dried peaches are worth from three to five cents, e vapor ated from eighteen to twenty-two cents. Esra Arnold, the Hlinoia fruit grower, presented drawings and specifications of m. uotJsn. The House resumed the consideration of the conference report on the legisla tive appropriation bill, and it was agreed to, thus disposing of so many of the amendments in dispute as were greed to by the conference Committee. Mr. Pindlay, of Maryland,: ui ved that the House recede from its disagree ment to the Senate amendment increas ing from $4,000 to $4,500. the salary of the assistant treasurer at Jjaltiinore Agreed to. Mr. Townshend, of Illinois, moved that the House recede from its disagree ment to the Senate amendment increas ing from $1,900,000 to $2,050,000 the appropriation made for salaries of agents and other internal revenue offioers. After a short debate the motion was lost. Mr. Weaver, of Iowa, moved that the House recede from its disagreement to the senate amendment appropriating $10,000 to enable the commissioner of labor to collect statistics relative to mar riage and divorce. Lost. . Mr. Cannon, of Illinois, moved that the House recede from its disagreement to the Senate amendment providing for an increase of the clerical force of the i at i mi i an appeal wouia ue. xae onair naa merely answered a parliamentary inquiry and had made no decision. iNo atten tion was paid to this point and the vote . 3 mi - . m . i was continued, xne aecision oi. ins chair was sustained, 90 to nothing, the republicans refraining from voting, but not raising the point of no quorum. Then an attempt at some amicable ar rangement was made, Mr. Watson offer ing to the demand for the proyious question, after he had made some re marks, but to these remarks Mr. Gros- venor, of Ohio, objected. The previous question was then or dered. The speaker pro tempore stated that he wished to make an explanation. Owing to the confusion in the House he had not comprehended the real question raised by the gentleman from Michigan (Mr. Cutcheon ) He now desired to state that his decision was wrong, and he would in the future reoognue some gentleman who had signed a majority report to control a measure. (Ap plause.) . The House refused to pass the bill over tbe 1'resident s veto; yeas ja, nays 197; not the constitutional two thirds in the affirmative. The next message called up was that vetoing the bill granting a pension to a cheap evaporator made and used by I civil service commission. Agreed to; yeas EimsetlJf, with which he has had better 123, nays 111. ' success than with the more expensive I A further disagreement was ordered dry hou&es and evaporators. He evap-1 on the Senate amendment providing for A 1 : : I x a. I A Z. ; I rl 1 1 V m . a orawsu appiea in iwo boots, suaw pernoa i senators oiercs, ana a iurtner con- in three , hours, peaches in two hours, I ferenoe was ordered cherries in two hours, corn in two hours I Mr. Matann. of Indiana. eallaJ nn ina and all , kinds of fruits proportion- report of the committee on invalid pen- ,ujUin tne President : Kfanett, uianoh- nateljr ' quick. The evaporator' is I gions on the message of the President x4 Cabell, Oandler, (Uements, ... . I . ... I tri a fi.iu..... r : J - . i As - i a. t ii m. : i z . trm . tit a visii a :m Trnn l ini iiRraiin . lawin aim bihtm vi lajuiioiky uiu eiuoi- Tetoins: me oui pensionuiB: uarter w. lenoe'. and ean be made by any one at a I Tiller, and upon bis statement that the oase had been reopened in the Joseph Romiser. In this ease the com' . ..... mitteo on invalid pensions is unani mously of the opinion that the bill should be passed over the veto. ; The bill was passe 1 over the veto; yeas 175, nais da. The following gentlemen voted to . .a r ' l . T wi L very trifling cost. By its use millions of dollars can be saved the producer and consumer each year. There are thousands of families that dry large quantities of fruit annually in the old , fashioned slow way, and sell it at the old-fashioned lew price, when thoy could With but little expense make an evaporator and evap irate five times as much fruit and sell it for five times as muoh per pound. There are thousands of families in the cities that can at times, when the market is glutted, buy fruit for less than the cost of produc- pension office the consideration of the report . I ill A. . was postponea nuui ue nexf session. Mr. Matson then called up the veto message on the bill granting , a pension to hdisabetn Jjcroe. m a a a . a at .Mr. Forney, or Alabama, raised a question of consideration, desiring that the House should take up the fortifica tion appropriation bill, but by a vote of 93 to 73 the House determined to con sider the pension case. Tn this case, the majority of the committee recommend that the bill pass notwito- A BAD WRECK. ClRrim TBI AIM OK OVER AW El ) BAMKMEMT. Twenty.flve Homes Killed and Several : Mm Hart. Portland, Me., July 16 Four cars of Forepaugh's circus train went over the embankment near Vassalborough at 2 3') o'clock this morning. Twenty five horses were killed, and several men were injured. Two men are missing and are supposed to be bfneath the wreck. ; An Important Opinion. Nasuvilli, Tenn., July 16 A spe cial from Kfloxville. Tenn. , says : Judge Jackson in the United States circuit court today pronounced an opinion in one of the suits against the East Ten nessee, Virginia" & Georgia railroad of much interest to the company and suit ors against it. Under te. mortgage of 1881 it has been claimed by the company that the fights of the mortgagees were superior to those of the judgment creditors, for personal damages as well as those of other conditions, and that no satisfaction of such judgments could be had there for until after the mortgage had been fully discharged. His honor held that while at common law the mortgage would take precedence of other claims, yet under special statutes of Tennessee,; which he held to be valid, judgments for services rendered or for personal injuries rendered or for person al injuries Shave priority over a mort gage. He' also stated that in such oases upon proper motion he would direct a sufficiency of the purchase money un der the mortgage to be withheld for the satisfaction of judgments. ;' The claims affected by this decision amount to two or three hundred thous and dollars, though embraced in a con siderable number of suits. Crisp. Croxten. Culberson. Davidson (Ala.). Dowdney, Dunn, Farney, Har ris, Henderson (N. C ), Johnston (N C.I. Jones f Texas i. Lafoon. Latham. v - j p f V 9 Martin, MoOreary, McMillan, McRae, Morgan, Peel, Randall, Reagan, Reid (N. O.), Richardson, Sadler, Sayers, Singleton, Steward (Texas), StMartin, J. M.Taylor (Tenn), Turner, Well born and Wheeler. . The House at o o ciook took . a re- ccs.1 until s o clock mis evening, the session is to be tor the consideration of pension bills. A: rare chance: (Jole "Say. old fellow, what you got your winter: over tion and with an evaporator can pre- standing the veto of the President, while coat on today for?" Bo "Wall. pare in a few days sufficient fruit for a J the minority report was' that the bill I I've got the chills, and my wife thought yesjf's onfnmption, and at one-tenth I should not pass. ; f it good time to shake the moths out " tae usual oxfCBuusxv A Big Bale of Coal-fields, i Kmoxvtxub, Tenn., July 16 . R. Chapman, representing a New York syndicate and local capitalists, yesterday purchased the controlling stock in all the coal-fields now operated at Poplar and Coal creeks, upper east Tennessee. The syndicate purchased $2,000,000 of coal stock and several thousand acres of coal-land A new company will build a new railroad connecting the Cincinnati Southern and Knoxvule & Ohio roadj. K R. Chapman, of New York, was elected president and Thos. H. Heald secretary and treasurer. Total Vet Beeelpta of Cotton. Niw York, July 16. The following are the total net receipts of cot ton at all tho ports since September; 1, Ibbo: Ualveston, by,91U; ,New Or leans, 723.B29; Mobile, 246 J34; Savan nah, : 796,588; Charleston, 498,937; Wilmington, 100,903; Norfolk, 560, 292; Baltimore, 84,184; New York, 64,289; BoBton.177,990; Newport News, 40,071;Philadelphia,50,789;WestPoint, 225,072; I Brunswick, 16,252; Tort Royal, 12,304; Pensacola, 19,208; In- dianola, 781; total, 5,313,933. Fatal Exploalon. St. PxTtBSBUBO, July i6. While an iron dealer was unloading a wagon filled with old artillery material yester day, which had been purchased from the government, a nine-inch shell, sup posed to have not been properly unloaded exploded among a group of workmen and others: Sixteen persons, inoludi ng four children, were killed, and several more, injured. . Tne End of m Hotd Caw. itiCBMOsn, v a , July 10. ine case of Dulaney vs. the State board of 'in demnity and the treasurer of Shenan doah county was again up in the U. S. circuit court today, judges Uonu and Hughes presiiing. The evidence and argument Occupied today's session and tho ease was given to the jury, which, after a short absence, returned a verdict for $252 actual damages sustained by Dulaney in the levy and sale of his stock. ; They Were To Hbarp. Washington, July lb the nanus of persons dismissed by the acting sec retary or the treasury yesterday t- r sharp practice in the matter of promo tions are:) Edward S. Peck, chief of di vision in the office of the comptroller of the currency, and Charles B. Hinckley and Julius E. de Saules, second-class clerks in his office. York Cotion Future. Nsw York, July 16 Green & Co. 's report onf cotton futures says : A few buying orders wero received today, but operations ran mostly to loeai scaipmg efforts and there was not muoh of a market for the day, the close standing at about last , night s figures . m i i Bualneaa Fallon Nxw York, July 16. The business failures during the last seven days, num ber for the United States, 163; Canada. 20: total, 183; against 179 last week. The Western and Pacific States furnish about one-half of the casualties report- ed. Id tne -hast the failures are light. raaiunilT cotton Itsaaouiont. New Yoax. Julv 16. The following is the comDarattve cotton statement for the week ending JeJy 15 : i 1888. 1880 Ket receipu at U. 8. ports, 14,689 1,871 Total receipU to date, S,318,3 4,690.673 Exports for the week, 86,231 ltt,10? Total exportalo date, 4, 1 04,664 3,813,251 Stock t all U. S. ports, 286,856 230.374 Stock at all interior towns, 28,131 14.1A4 Stock at Liverpool, 67,000 812.000 FortireatBrUain. 65.000 21.000 Waa nln a ton Nawa. The acting secretary of the treasury . j-i . r Arm m m tr .1 today appointed u. n. uomn, oi ooutn tjaroiina. to oe oniei oi tne aivisran Xhc jpuex vtM0nd thst the quse- j Judge, of the issue in the office of the comptroller of the currency, and J. D. Ferguson, of MaryUad, to be teller in the same office Homlnotlona Boyond tno Blue Rlla. 8pecial to the News and Obslkver. Chablistoh, N. C, Jul 16 A mm meeting yesterday it Webster instructed for Gudger for judg. A irge convention assembled here. Mcr- rimon will probably be nominated on thr first "ballot. Kope Elias was nomi- eated for the senate at Valleytown yesterday. A Bad Mtata mf Aflalra in If axlro. Chicago, July 16. A special dis patch from Mier, Mexico, says: "A oourier has iuat arrived from the in terior and reported that the revolu tionists under command of Juan Trevino, captured the town of Agualas. rive cit'zens were killed m the fight. Gen. Reyes has ordered the eighth reg ulars to the Kceue. with instructions to fight the revolutionists wherever he finds them, i'he revolutionary party is goining strength daily. A large num ber of its sympathizers are coming in from the States of Coahuila and Neuvo Leon and also from Texas .Governor Cuella is at Victorio, the capital of the State. , He will probably be Obliged to call on the federal government to put down the. rebellion, and in that case martial law will be declared." Waatarn Politic. ; i . iv t-i-- r.' r MKRRIMON S NOMINATIOS ASSURID. Cor. of the Nxws and Obskkvxr. Ashkviixi, N. C, July 15. The Cherokee county convention di vides equally between Gudger and Mer- rimon for judge, giving five votes to each. This fixes Memmon s vote at 96 and Gudger's at 68 insuring the election of the former on the first bal lot. . The; DrosDeotive triumnh :of Merri- mon and the possible selection of H. B Carter for solicitor has stirred up quite a breeie in Haywood oounty. Bun combe has the Congressman and now will have the judge and possibly the solicitor more than her share of the honors afloat, it is urged. The average Buneombeite replies that it docs not lie in the mouth of a Haywood man to com plain, for Haywood has had the judge and solicitor . for eight vears: and as to the Congressman. he is a native of Haywood and owes his election more, perhaps, to that oounty than to any other, for Haywood instruct ed for Johnston, while Buncombe di vided her vote between him and her other son, R. B. Vance. In the Con gressional convention two years ago the Haywood delegation gave Johnston her solid vote on every ballot, some sixty- five or six in all. So if a Buncombe man represents this district in Congress, Haywood is responsible in a greater de gree even than Buncombe herself. At any time-during the convention 11 a v wood could have nominated J. L. itob- lnaon. , . Nativity really has nothing to do with this contest. Gudger is a native of Buncombe, while Merrimon was born in Transylvania county. Never were local jealousies more groundless The convention met Saturdav at Charleston, and bids fair to be of unu sual interest. The contest oyer the so licitorship will be exciting. JTor Jnatlee. Monroe Enquirer and Express We must say we are very greatly sur prised at the extent to which indiscreet and unjust flings have been made of late against the News and Obscrvsr ofRal eigh. This paper, it is conceded, is the organ of the Democratic party of the State. The assaults have been made without a proper regard for the nrinci A W f pies that should control its conduct, as well as the difficulties involved in con forming its management to the rules by which it is under obligations to be di rected. It obviously should steer clear, not only of partisan bias, with refer ence to candidates for nomination, before the party in convention has chosen and determined upon the nomi nee. When this has. been done, it is its duty to accept the candidate and bend its energies to se.ture his success To avoid apparent partiality, it should be borne in mind, is no easy task Tho articles received at its office may happen to be only so many appeals in belalf of certain m u. Its columns are equally open to the advocates of the interests of competitors, but they happen not to write. Shall the Nws and Obssrvir be assailed for partiality under such cir cumstances? It obviously ought not to be. Festina lente, critics. We must say we have long wondered . that the management of the paper, in view of the ; many great infirmities of human nature, has been so transparently im partial. We say these things in the name and for the sake of justice. Donah of Col. Wbaaiar. v Linoir, N. C. July 15, 1886. Col. Junius B. Wheeler brothor of the historian, and late professor of en gineering at West Point, died at his residence here at 10 a. m. to-day. 1 Col. Wheeler enlisted as i private in Capt. V'm. J. Clarke's company I, (who I think was from Wake county) of the 12th regiment United States troops in the war with Mexioo, and. for meritorious action was promoted 'to a lieutenancy during that war. He remained in the army, and filled various positions of honor and trust until his promotion to a professorship at West Point. He was E laced at his own request on the retired st about two years sinoe, and came here to the scenes of his early youth, where he was once a pupil at school for some years bought property and made this his home. We regret the loss of so good a man. Rauc. "be Flrat Bale ot Mow tot ton. Nsw York, July 16 The first bale of the new crop of Texas cotton is reported at Galveston today,' showing an arrival one week ahead of last year. MOST kxcklucxt. J. .1. Atkim, ( hief of I'oli.-e, Knoxville, Teun.,' wnu;i: "Aly fn".' ju! I are U'tie ticirioH of your iioi tfx-lU'nt mesiu-iTie, I r. Kind's New Uiccove rv for conttiiuii.tion: hv- uisr found it to he all that you i'laim for it, de- ire to Uglify to its virtue My frirnds to whom have rvcoouueoaea it, praiso v. u every op portunity." . - ! " JL)$. King's New Discovery for Consumption is giiai auteed to eurc Coughs, Ooids, Kron cHLtix, AxtUma, croup )Uid every allcuUon of Throat, Cheat and Lungx. Trial Bottles free . ' at all Drug Store. Large Size tl. J THE PEOPLE : MC8T MUST HA VESOMl 'THING TO DRINK AND- I is the Cheapest, Purest, Best and HEALTHIEST ; UF DRINKS. He-No Tra is the result of otudy and life long experience both in China and America. Extract from letter of June 2fth, 1886, from Martin OUlMt A Co. to W. C. & A. B. Stronaca." "We tell you in all sincerity without any dis position to exageration that the lie-No of to day, owing in part; to the decline ot teas in China, is quite aa fine a drinking tea a it is possible to get in tbtna, lor with the drcilne in price in China, we have advanced the stand ard of quality Instead of lowering the price . till we ,bave reached a point that cannot be ex celled. We know of nothing finer than lie-No is today, but people must make It aucordlng te directions.'' ' ' w. c. & a. bTstromch. WHOUSALn ASS XSTAJX GROCERS. Fayetteville, Market and Hargett St. RALEIGH, N. C. Impor'ern' agenta for He-No Tea; Trade sup plied at importers' prices. Prices and circulars on application. Agents wanted in every town la the State. Messrs. Smith Bros who never told a pound of fle-Ne until after Martin GiUeU A Co. made their exhibit at the New Orleans Expo sition 'now buy in two thousand pound lots. -We have sold He-No tea tor tea years and have had no complaint. Our sale have doubled in the last month. v ELEGANT TEA, SIGN, Japanese Lady five teet high, given to agents. JCflonomical recipe tor making cold tea. QunpowOr, young Hyson, Engliah.Breaktast, . Oolong ana Japan Teas. Choice Gunpowder and Oolong Teas la ft lb . ' caddies, 20 to 36c a pound. -Uncokured Japan Teas In Handsome "Boxes and Baskets. i.w Lv . ONE POUND. ' " Our Kxtra Qtoloa Blended Toa and China Cup and saucer for 60c 1 Half pound and Russian Glass Tumbler 80e ; For special bargains see local eolumn. s T B. YANCEY, aUinilACTTIIlXBj' Agent and Dealer in CARRIAGES. PHAETONS . BUGGIES. ETC., ETC. TheLargeet Assortment in the State. BEST GOODS -AT f UK LOWEST PRICES. 130 Kast Morgan Street, Kalvtor. N O. Edward Fasnach. Jeweler Optician RALEIGH, N. C! Gold and Silver Watches, American and Imported. Real and imitation1 Diamond Jew elry. 18 karat Wedding andt Engagement Kings, any size and weight. Sterling Silver Ware for Bridal Presents. Optical Goods A SPECIALTY. Spectacles and Dye-glasses in Gold, Silver, Steel, Rubier and Shell Frames. Lenses, white and tinted, in endless varieties. Seals for Lodges, Corporations, etc. Also Badges and Medals for Schools and Societies made to order. '1 ' Mall orders promptly attended to. ' Goods sent on seleetioa to any part ot the State. ''--'. I . . it -;J .j-- pW Old Gold and Silver in small and large quantities taken: as cash. dly. PUK1TY! FUKiTYl! Is desirable in all things but demanded in artleies ot fooo., Dont imp ir your health by natar adultera ted lard, even if it dors cost a little less. CASSARD'S PXJBB LABD Is for sale by the following leading grocers and recommended by them to be the best. Try it. W. II. Ellis. W. R. Newsom & Co., Grausnuui & Rosenthal, J. R. Verrall Co., ' Norrts & Newman, 4S. v. uenion. r Also CASSARD'S MILD CUUMteHAHI ana JJRKAKPA8T STRIPS, whleti are Un surpassed. Note - This l'st will be corrected weekly, E.J.Hardin, Wyatt Co., Jno. R. Terrell, W. B. Mann A Co, W. V. Upchurcba i). ,, m .;..- ? .: .'
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 17, 1886, edition 1
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