North Carolina Newspapers

i .3--- v....,.;.;;,'-.U , W.--'eV-.!- (,.S-v-? fpajgaMljaMBjaaa jjj JiL: LU1 mw4 4 1; 'VJv. AND Observer. - .r. . ' 97 VXML XXVII. RALEIGH. N. C. TUESDAY MORNING. JULY 20, 1886. NO. 56 mm - I Absolutely Puro. fhur powder never.' varies, A marvel of arity,. strength and wholesomeness. More eonomical than ordinary kinds wad cannot be old In competition with the multitudh of low 9t, short weight, alum or phosphate pVwders old only ta cans. Rgxa Bima Povdi a, 103 Wall Street, Mew Yorkj: ' ! dold by W 0 3k A B Stronach, George T -.onach and J B Fenfall A Co. TIRED OMT! AAfhtonammaTt nrt twit. MRON few5 irly rflrr on i e V Mtae ON aotM Into almT phj lo too wao 1 gwinrinn 4 ? - IAH.NU fr w n ' It EartehM U BlMdL IaylateiUM jH - It eawwtthihia miajm thnUywaii- Pm. Q. H. Bonn, a Itadlac phntdMrof . I it ki BT pnotioa, (ad find all oUttr forms cttroB. la n 7 btoaUtlMlaaiid 1J W? Ji. Wii ettoaaa vfaloir CONGRESSIONAL. UBAtOK 1 VAjriE l AliEH A COMICAL. I ; view Of Matter Wbleb Finally Canaea Tery - j f. t liravrsh Wwrdn. . ma Tbfcw-wnJ ItelW ai tba aam XotUae iMtMr, U Taka Mather. lMdaoatrhv. , Imwi caitmcai. oew SAXTtxeu, Maw r BACKET STOE it ! WlBHlNdTON, Jalj 10 SlNATI. Mr. Whittb'orne introduced bill to re turn' the U on cotton collected by the Unitcd8tattt in 1865-'66-'67 and '68 from the people of certain States of the U&ion, to bb held and used by each Siatcs for Jcdacational purposes. He said Be would, in a day or two, ask leave to submit some remarks thereon. Calendar. Mr Logan called up the House bill for the enlistment and pay of general serrico clerks and general service mes sengers in tfce army (not to exceed 148.) Parsed, with amendments.; j Mr. Blair offered an amendment to the House Joint resolution for the use of the surplus revenue in payment of the public debt. The amendment pro vides that before the payment of any part of the surplus there shall be received and set apart $19,000,000, to be known as the common school fund, such fund to be paid out as provided in his educa tional MIL Ordered printed. The Senate then took up the oleo margarine hill and Mr. Vance proceeded to argue against it. jMrv' Vance characterized it as tho mtot .Ticiouja of all legislation ever at tempted in ithe Senate; most outrage ously violative or tne constitution ana -A !J Al' J 1 1 i Tx oi lnaiviauai ana personal rigms. n was literally 4 'protection gone to seed." It; was au Jattempt to use the taxing powers of the government for private Emrposes, carried to its logical extent, reminded him of what a naturalist once told jbim when as Governor of North Carolina he had favored the in troduction of black bass. The natural ist told himi that black bass introduced into a fond 'would destroy every other fish. ;"AUthe better," he said; but that aa npt all. He was told that after they hid cleaned out every other fish, and frog and tadpole, they turned on one another and ate each other up So thia doctrine of protection was the bl"ck. bass Of American politics. It be gin on this Article or that article, so as toj eolnde foreign competitors, and hiving succeeded in imposing a pro tective tariff on more than 4,uuu articles foreign production,' it njpr began to devour its oWn species. It had now begun tg eai up American industry. On the principle of 'the bill Congress would have to tax kaolin, to prevent . the adultera tion of candy : glucose, to prevent the adulteration of sugar ; chicory, to pre vent U the adulteration of coffee, and finally Congress would have to descend jth investigation of the, mysteries of sausage and beardirg-nouae hash. Xbe bill would result not in Darwin's doo trine of the survival of the fittest, but in the survivals of the unfitfest. because ah? business that came to Con cress and Invoked the irm of the law to keep it alive at tbe cipenso of other business was unnt to live snd thus it was that Prott ction'a battle once begun, Btqoeatjbtii by hov ling ire to son, Otily cov'd Iks fot'gbt and on By taxing i very; aon of a gun in utename oinAmaricaa liberty. butter made in Vermont, and said it had been pretended that the simple dairymen of Vormont and elsewhere were engaged in a dtruggle with the manufacturers of oleomargarine. It is warranted to add at leaf t five cents per pound to the value of white butter, and return a dollar for every cent it costs. Mr. Miller said it had always been known that coloring matter was use in butter, just as salt was, and nobody ever regarded it as a fraud. Mr. Ingalls said Senator Miller was in the dairy business, owned a dairy farm and herd of dairy cattle, putting its produce on the market, and that he used the whole power of his official sta tion as a Senator and as chairman of the committee to get the measure away from tho Committee to which it belongs and referred to his own committee and that hjo stood on the floor of the Senate, (lay after day, advocating a measure which was to increase directly the profits of his own pjoduot. : After Mr. Ingalls had delivered thjs sentence, with great emphasis and effect, he paused for several seconds, amid the ti.Obt profound silence. He went on to Say that a more shameful spectacle had never been presented to the American people than had been presented in ro- fard to this measure. In the other ouse it had been under the leadership of a chairman of a committee Who was himself engaged in the dairy business and in this body that gentlemen was reinforced by the chairman of the committee on agriculture (Mr. Miller) ho was engaged in the same business and who was to. pro fit directly by the legislation. The Senate had heard something about attorneys who were .members of Congress not being permitted to take fees against the gov ernment in cases where land grant rail roads were involved. If that was im proper, how much more improper was it, now much more indefensible was it, for the chairmen of committees of the two houses to present a measure in which they had a direct personal interest, and fthen when an, argument was made against it to descend to the arena of vulgar personalities' and denunciations in order to make the passage of the measure -less obnexious. Mr. Miller (apparently laboring under great excitement) rose to reply. He said; the Senator had charged him with being directly interested in this measure. It was true that, for his own delecta tion, he kept a few eows and horses and Other domestic animals. It was true that at home some periods of the vear he made butter on his farm and. at other periods of the year, cheese. He had, however, in his experiments for making butter and cheese emended $10 for every $1 which he got back in re turn, pm whether this bill became law or not it would not add one farthing to ant prons wmcn ne eouid possibly receive, tor wnatever nutter ; was ; made on his farm sold for a price so high that it was in no way affected by the competi tion of oleomargarine or bntterine or bogus stun. JNo sneers at the dairv- men of the country, no implication that ne was actuated by corrupt motives. would close his mouth. He appealed from that infamous charge to his con- Buiuents inrougnout all the great rural aismcts ot ixew lork. He , a line of Big Leaden for July; To thebtrUn approached Figures the attenti(m of all is po litely Invited, aotalone ofthe independent few who bur and sell on time ptmciplea. These 1 on account of its unconstitutionality knt tin uvnniii rtf iim lTKTTipHit nv mrA Bargain House ot Raleigh. & pprcBien which it wbuw bring ' -O; i f altont. for hit averr hearthstone wonld ! U I be the goVerrment. Vhat difference was 1 there; between the proposed law and the club of the striker who refused to let non-union men work? As much as he, abhorred both, he had infinitely more respectfor the club of the striker than be bad for1 the legislative sneak in tne protective interest. Une was udfopen and acknowledged it- From the Ikd Flair Shops we will ofter son I self to be a violation of law, while the I v I other was an attempt by a perversion of the law and the constitution to secure one N interest an advantage over its rivals. He had great respect for. the cow j, but how was the product of the udder entitled to more respect than that of the rib If butter was to be pro tected, why not beefsteak also? He intimated that the supporters of the bill were isnueecea Dy political consiaera tioni and f said that "butter, like con a l a m . j I science, maae cow-neras or them all. STARTLING BQCK-BOTTOM FACTS rLaughtei) The neoessity of "grease" to earry ii?e otate oi new lorg two yeats henee was what affected them. Mr. xJutier onerca an amendment ex tending the principles of the bill to wines and liquors. After the reading of the amendment,' which is quite long. MrMiller moved to lay it on the table remarking that he had learned from the from I committee on appropriations that if this bin were jout oi tne way me appropria tion bills might all be disposed of and 'CoDgrtes might adjourn next week. The motion to lay on the ubie would, now over, cut off "debate. Mr. Miller con sented to withdraw his motion and the debate proceeded. A vote was taken on Mr, Harris' amendment making it unlawful to sell oleomargarine within the. District ef Columbia or the Terri tories, unless it was distinctly marked as such. ' The amendment was defeated; 16 to 82. Mr. Miller renewed his motion to) lay Mr. Butler's amendment on the table and the motion was agreed to; 32 to 16 A Baak Salad la a Paarta. Chicago, July 17. A special His dwpatch from Peoria, I Us. t says: The report of the bank expert who has been going over the books of the broken banking firm of H. IV Tracy & Co., of Elmwood, shows a general looseness in book-keeping and a strong suspicion of criminality on the part of some one. Bills receivable have mysteriously dis appeared and the cash on hand has di minished in some unaccountable way from 845,000 to to $367. Paper mill accounts are mixed up in every way, for which there is no accounting: on the face of the books. The total shortage is estimated at $68,000. The meeting of Elmwood citizens, held Saturday night, which was composed largely of the croditorB of the defunct firm, instructed the assignees to furnish money for the criminal prosecution of Tracy on tin charge of embeztlement, a preliminary hearing being Bet for Thursday. Tracy returned to Elmwood last night in com pany with the deputy sheriff, and claims that he will be able to accuuLt for all discrepancies. The other partner in the hrm is in Kansas, lhcrc wore six J warrants issued for Tracy's arrest. Brlllab Sailors Drownd. : Chicago, July 19. A special from Halifax says: Nineteen men of tbe British war ship Goshawk west ashore at Port Royal, Jamaica, tbe 27th ult., and while there a storm arose. They at tempted to return to, the ship in the storm and on nearing the vessel: their boat capissed. Next morning three of the sailors were found on tho bottom of the boat, drifting toward. Port Henderson, and two on one of the royal uavy buoys in Port Royal harbor, to which they had swam. The other fourteen were drowned. A Tory Ureat Neeunlri. Battimori, July 19 James R. Will ing, of the firm of William L. Jlillis & Co., oyster packers of this city, has not been seen in his accustomed : haunts for ten days and inquiry developed the fact that he had left the oity with from $30, 000 to 235.000. 'belonging mostly to his friends and that no clue to his whereabouts could be found. He was a member of thr ift. State legislature. Stat rrnU fair. ' Vikitabd, N. C, July 17, 1886. Cor. of the Niws ahd Obskuver. I have just returned from a trip over the R. & G., W & W., C. F. & Y. V. and R & A. R. R., in the' interest of the fruit fair, to be held at Fxyetteville, August 4-5 The Cape Fear river steamers will run passengers from Wil mington and all points on that line at one-half fare, including .hoard and state-room. The Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley road will sell tickets from all points at 2 cents -per mile, round trip . (1 J centq each way JC The special rates Over this road andtheldNr i'ates on the steamers will give visitors .a chanco to see the exhibit at very 1 little cost: AU the principal roads will sell round trip tiokets at tjwo cents per mile each way; loffc distances less. The outlook is for .the best exhibit Over held by the society, r While the faina are oauaujg uiu petcuca to rut, i left: tho 1 tnere will do no scarcity -i iruita ana He was opposed to tho bill, not only judgment of the matter to them and the management by the local committees Jk .: '..w. i:. J not to an v man on the floor of th M. will be in every way first-class. .VbJ UU m jV. HUUUBUKttllVIIWItT, I : ; I . . y -Vf f 1 J . f met the local committees on the 15th inst., and the management was fully discussed, and the plan of operations, as outlined by tbe committees, shows that they will leave nothing undone to make the fair a success. The premium list (sent to all on ap plication') is the most liberal ever of fered, and nearly tix hundred dollars Will be paid out to exhibitors. The so ON A ROCK. iu. DiiHNitu :o rut s n asek a Tha Dlvera Cipms llopt tbat Kb Mar a Nwvad. ate who ventured to charge him with corruption. These were words which neither the 8enator nor any other man would dare ta speak to him outside of the Senate chamber. ? This closed the personal altercation between the Senators from Kansas ' and INew lor. The i Senate listened to speeches with great interest and ounousity and there was an almoslpain- r . .a a a. . ibi siLuneBB in tne cnamner as each of them spoke. hoosi. Immediately after the reading of the . a .1 wa 1 . ... w . . journal tne House resumed the consider ation of the fortification appropriation bill, the pending'amcsdmenj. being that onered by Mr. Randall, reducing from $500,000 to $100,000 the appropriation tor the armament of the seacoast de fenses. Mr. Bahdall withdrew ; the amendment and offered another, whioh was adopted by unanimous consent. providing that the guns, projectiles, etc, , purcbssed Bhall be of American v - that are well calculated to sUrger the thought. . t lea masses who ha,ve been struggling along in the tolls of mult. 4 From mill wLom: hands moK be fed; lactorks a bone regular prices have been cut down to hall lor coin; irom swell-bead con- r- .1 v I sxnM pretised for "the omnipotent stun" and werloftdrd with rtgular Taluwy we plate be- lore our eustomers sterling, solid Readers, for net spot cash. , Bst Wamsutta Flints at 6 cents; indigo blues at S cents, worth accent big eb la tow els at 11 cents; great baigatni In ladies' shes great bargains In buggy whipa, from U cents upwards; umbrellas at a bargain. 7all at once and get the jrtck. biety has paid and will continue to pay its premiums promptly as soon as the list Is read. it bad been feared tbat the hotel ao eommodatinns of the town were il suf ficient for the crowd, bnu a thorough canvass of tbe town proves that it is without foundation Tho schedules with rates from all points in the State k now ' being pre pared and wul be rtiy tor tue puoiio in a few dav. and will be luliy cirou- lated. . The horticultural society and fruir VI ulllvi SVaaAa I . . . . , . , . a manufacturo. The bUl was then passed. rair 18 strictly a Dtate insutuuon ana as The next business was the considera- M.mB.t0 courage the cultivation. tion of the Senate concurrent resolution of horticultural proauonons in aii pans w tlia f or nan t l or the State: it purposes collecting ana V4 IIV.VVV Ul U1D I . - third annual report of the civil service commission. Agreed to; yeas 188; nays 46. The House committee on rivers and harbors today discussed the prospects '. ?i t Ml a a.i . oi its Dili, ana aitnougn the measure has not yet been referred to the com mittee, it was practically agreed to re port it back to the House as soori as it reaches tbe committee, without concur rence in the Senate amendment, and re- que6t a conierence. Air. Morrison, from tbe committee on rules, reported a resolution8 ordering sessions for tonight and tomorrow night; the former to be for the consideration. of bills reported from the committee on postoffices and postroads, and the latter to be devoted to action on bills author izing the construction of bridges. Auoptea. 'a disseminating . information ; of value to every citizen of the state who owns enough land to plant a tree or vine and to every consumer as well., nut to ao this it is necessary to havo the co-opera tion of live horticulturists in all part- of the State, who will aid in giving the necessary information. W e are trying to do an unselfish work for the State, but it is a lamentable lct that ln&uy who should be its best' friends and sup porters stand aloof, waiting for others . i . a to do the work, we uesire to s:ty mat the society has succeeded beyond the expectation of its mends and will con tinue to d't its work to the best of its ability. That the fair for 1886 will be a success there is no uouot, and if you will attend you will be repaid in pleas ure and profit. Every attraction wil be provided, such as steamboat excur sions, Sac. Again we invite fhe public to "conic with us and we will do you Jurt received, a full line M table-cloths. YOLNKY PURSELL k CO., Mr. Cobb, of Indiana, from the con Mr. VesVspoke strongly in opposition ference committee on the biU repealing JTC jj reBpectfuily, to the oiii, on constitutional grounos. I wa i"ifu umU. uiu j S. Otho Wilson lleineia pat tne question Bnouia be lext - ""fj"'" Secretary entirely to mate control. Mr. v an- ; ' Now State papers please copy and ut.a .l .a. .t.kMi I Mr. Morrison offered a eonnnrrentJ iwxa. w1" y r . r . .. VVH r yea w'yvKu tue yaooage ui uio vw. ;" V. c' j7.L4 .1 keen the fair before the pubiicf the founda-I regoiuuvu lur uio uiiu tujuuromeui ui i t - Uongress at a o ciocx, July zs. de ferred to the committee on ways and means. The House at 5 o'clock took a recess until 8 o'clock. Mr. Butler said that since tion of fhe government Congress had taken a great many liberties with the constitution. Some Senators would abolish the constitution and' establish on. it ruins a parliamentary government, to do as it pleased. Of all violations and disregard of the constitution this bill was tne most nagrant ana unniusn- ing ever introduced in (JongTess. Mr. No. 10 East Martin Stfoai. j hgalis oxhibitod artificial ooloring fori tures September 1 Aaolhar Bond Call. 'Washington, July 29. The treasurer today called for the redemption of $4, r. i- m ra ml a a UUU.wv ot a per cents. Xhe cau ma- tteboontr 4 apalaad. Washinotoh, July 19. -Lieut. Hand of the revenue cutter Stevens, reports that the schooner Liewis Willis was cap sized two mitis off Nag's Head, N. U. at midnight last night and that the ofu cers and crew of the Stevens suooeeded in saving a worn n and child by cutting through the side oi we vessel. Nkw Bedford, Maps., July 19 The steamer Gate City, Capt Hedge, of the Boston and Savannah steamship line, on the passage from Savannah to Bos ton went ashore on the south side of the island; of Naushon, in Vineyard sodtiJ, at t 15 o'clock last evening, in a thick fog, and now lies in about fifteen ft ft of water. The steamer had been in a fog al day, and for four hours had h id her engine stopped. When she struck slic was going under one bell and had a man Leaving the lead. She struck just as the man called out "We have no wator. A boat put off from the oteaner anl wrnt in search of help near arpaulin cove. Tbe boat encountered the stetmer Willium O. Brown, which cut to the Gate City and took off thirty of her fifty-two passengers and brought them to this city, where they took the 5 25 train for Boston. The rest of the passengers and crew re mained ob the Gate City, but it is thought the Brown will take them up on the next trip to the steamer. The Gate City etruck twice, once on her port how and again about amid ships, and as she soon settled' down her fires were- extinguished and no efforts could be made to get her off. She lies in a comparatively easy position and will, it is believed, be got off. she has a large number of: watermelons as freight. The passengers who were landed saved all their baggage. 1 hey speak in the highest terms of the coolness and courage of Capt. Hedge and his officers, and say that owinr to their promptness there was no panic. All was done for the comfort of the passengers that was possible, and no blame for the accident attaches to those in charge of the steamer. The fog had been thick! all day and when the steamer struck it was impossible to see more than a few ahead, although after she struck, tho fog lifted and land could be seen ess than the steamer slength ahead. The hsh commission steamer Albatross returned from the steamer at 3 p. m., after having towed a wrecking scow to the wrecked vessel. A diver examined the ship's bottom and reported the keel forward split and broken. One piece. six feet in length, was sent up. The garboard is started and there are two botes in the ship s bottom. A big boulder, which the diver says is higher than his bead, is directly under the ship, nearly amidships, and has sepa rated the; ship's bottom, lhe alter compartment is filled with water, but it is believed to be tight, and that the water ran in from the deck. There are twenty-four feet of water under . the ship's stern. The vessel can bo saved only by the promptest action, as her po sition is a dangerous one. . If the sea remains smooth until the steam pumps arrive tomorrow she can be saved. It is expected that 50,000 melons on board ill have to be thrown overboard. JU Early Amnbliag ar Parltaaaaat. London.' Julv 19.-The new narlia- f - ment will- probably be summoned to meet August b. It will, it is believed, be adjourned to reassemble sometime in October. ; Mr. Gladstone's servants are packing up his. furniture, books and pa pers in nis omciai esiaence in lowning street, preparatory to moving. The Marquis of Salisbury, who has been so journing at Royat, France, has left for Dieppe, en route to England. .Lord Randolph Churchill has been summoned home by telegraph and has started for London. ! 1- i m m Kxt Tharaday's Celebration. Next Thursday will be a gala day in Raleigh. On the various lines of rail way some days ago handbills were cir culated, extending an invitation-to-par' ticipato m the installation of the build' . S c i . 4 a rugs t tbe Mate experiment iarm, oy tho Governor, assisted by the grand master of Masons, F. H. Busbce. The arrangements made are complete. A special train leaves the Hargett street station at;9 a. in. The procession forms at the fairi grounds at 9.30 a.m. The speaking commences at 10 a m. The corner-stone will be laid by the Governor-! and grand master. After the t-xcreises of laying of the stone addresses s will be . delivered by Gov. bcales, Mr. Randolph Harri son, commissioner of agriculture for Virginia, iMr. Montford McGehoe, and commissioners ot other states and also members of tho State board of agricul ture and other prominent gentlemen'. At 12 30 the regular exercises will close and the voung people will have dances ahd other amusements, max ing a I people's midbummer hol iday. The large buildings of the Stato exposition and the agrioul tural society will bo thrown open to vis itors and an abutdanoe of ioe water will be provided free, of charge. Various refreshments will be for "sale. ' There will be no oharge for admittance. . The Governor's Guards will attend in bodv. Jackson's silver oornet band will furnish tha music Special round' trip rates have been secured-. On the Raleigh & Gaston railroad they are as follows:; Henderson $1.75, Kittrell gl 45, Franklinton $1.10, Youngsville -m-u-r ar- 1 a Ml ar 80 cents, wake io, uorestvme io Neuso 40. On the Raleigh & Augusta Air-lane; railroad: Ua moron xz.zj Sanford gl.V5, Osgood $1.50, Moncure I 81 25. Mero Oaks 1.05, New Hill 85 cents, Apex iS, Uary w. A Haw Bcvaaaa Bill. The following bill has been reported by Mr. Breckenridge from the ways and means committee, and will come up in a day or two for the action of the House: B it inactid by thi Sihati and Housx OF RlPRSSKNTATIVKS Of IH1 UnITSD States or Amxbioa in CoNGnrsg assem bled. That section thirty-two hundred and fifty of the revised statutes shall be amended by adding at the end of said section the following: "lhe secretary of the treasury shall exempt all distilleries which mash; five bushels of grain or less per day from the operations of the provisions of thisltitle relating to the manufacture of spirits, xcept as to the payment of the ; tax, which said tax shall be levied and ; ool- ected on the capacity of said distil- enes; and said distilleries shall bO run and operated without storekeepers or 'storekeepers and gangers. And the commissioner of internal revenue, with the approval of said secretary, may ex empt any distillery or all distilleries 11 a 4 a ,1 wnicn masn over nve ana not more man twenty-five bushels of grain ' per day from the operations of . the provisions of this title relating to, the manufacture of spirits, except as to the payment of the tax, which said tax shall be assessed and col lected upon the capacity of the distillery so exempted, as hereinbefore provided. And the said commissioner, with the approval of said secretary, may estab- lsh special warehouses, in Which he may cause to be deposited the product of any number of said distilleries to be designated by him, and in which any distiller operating any such distillery may deposit his product, which when so deposited shall be subject to all the laws and regulations as to bonds, tax, re movals and otherwise as other ware houses. The commissioner of internal evenue,-with the approval of the secre tary of the treasury, is hereby author ized and directed to make such rules and regulations as may be necessary to carry out the provisions of this section." Sec. 2. That section thrrty-two hun dred and fifty-five of the Revised Stat utes of the United States be amended by striking out all after said number and substituting therefor the following: " x ne commissioner oi internal f reve nue, with the approval of the secretary of the treasury, may exempt distillers of brandy made exclusively from apples. peaches, grapes, . or other fruits from any provision of this title relating to the manufacture of spirits, except as to the tax thereon, when in his judgment it may seem expedient to do so." r see. 3. That the provisions of an act entitled "An act relating to the prodno- won ox rruu oranay, ana ; to punisn frauds connected with the same, a proved March third, eighteen hundred and seventy-seven, be extended and made applicable to brandy distilled from apples or peaches, . ex from any other fruit the brandy distilled from wnicn Is not now required, or hereafter shall not be required, to be deposited in a dis tillery warehouse: Provided, That each of the warehouses established under said act, or which may hereafter be es tablished, shall be in charge either of a storekeeper or a storekeeper and ganger, at the discretion of the commissioner of internal revenue. 8ec. 4. That section thirty-three hundred siid thirty-two of the Revised Statutes, and the supplement thereto, shall be amended so that said section shall read as follows : "When a judgment of forfeiture, in any ease of seizure, is recovered against any distillery used or fit for use in the production of distilled spirits, because no bond has been given; or against any distillery used or fit for use in the pro duction of spirits, having a registered producing capacity of less than one hundred and fifty gallons a day, every still, doubler, worm, worm-tub. mash tub and fermenting-tub therein shall be sold, as in case of other forfeited prop erty, without being mutilated or de stroyed. And in ease, of seizure of a still, doubler, worm, -worm-tub, fer menting tub, mash-tub or other distill ing apparatus of any kind whatsoever, for any)offence.involving forfeiture of the same, it shall be the duty of the seizing officer to remove the same from the place where seized to a placo of safe torinre ; tnd said property bo seized shall he sold as provided by law, but without being mutilated or destroyed-. ceo. o. That all laws and parts of laws in conflict with this act be and th same are hereby repealed. A military ball was given at Smith' vtlle Friday evening, which was at tended by the Hornets Nest Riflemen Wilmington Light Infantry and Smith' Tille Uoards. w Vark Callow. Vataraa. Njcw York, July 19. Green & Co.'s report on cotton futures says : liver- pool reports exercised a depressing in fluence here. Tho unloading of many small longs led to 3a4 points decline. Selling, however, was not liberal or general, and there seemed to be es pecial ability to take care of August contracts, which helped sustain the new crop months in the faoe of further im-' provement in the weather reports from the South. Far tha Haaaa irovt CaMarall. ' Caldwell countv's Democratic con vention endorsed Cowles foi Congress.: It nominated Drury D. Coffey for the house of commons. ; latb DtMrlrt Judicial CouvewitaB. U At the meeting of the 9th judicial district, held at Yadkinville the 14th, Hon. J. F. Graves was renominated for judge, and Mr. Ri B. Glenn for solici tor. ' i Oransra Csaatr Damaeratle Convention. At a meeting of the Democrats of Oraneo Saturday, July 17th, tbe fol lowing delegates were appointed to the Congressional -convention : Bingham township. T. J. Oldham, S. a Webb, J. F Pickard, A. P. Cates. Cedar Grove township S. J. Hall, J D. Jordan, Jas. Laws, Jr., H. L. Mo- Dade, A. W. Hughes, Thos. H. Hughes; alternates, A. J. MoDade, A. Toler, Jno. W. Jordan, U. U. Wilker- son, J. H. Hughes, Jno. MoOr acton. Chapel Hill township Jesse Cole, C. W. Johnston, W. N. Pritchard, John H. Watson, H. H. Patterson, M. A. McCauley C W. Hanks, Merritt Cheek, W. JL. Latta. Hillsboro township C. M. Parks, C. E. Jfarish, Wm. Dickson, Thomas V. Turner, J. A. Harris, Geo. 0. Corbin, A. W. Graham, Thomas Ruffin; alter nates, A. A. Smith. J. W. Hooker, Wm. Strain, Elmore Fauoette, D. C. Parks, James Norwood, A. . J. Ruffin, J. 8. Scarlett. Little River township R. N. Hall, Jr., C. R. Wilson, Sr., A. A. Dickson, J. D. Lewis, B C. Hill, Frank Laws. The surveyors of the Durham & i.rnnhrmrir rt. u. aautnwara nave freached Sanford. Campbell eountv. Va., has followed the example of Dur ham county, JN. U., and voted $1UU,UW to tua road. MOST XXCXLUCNT. J. J. Atkins. Chief of Police, KnoxvUle. Tenn.. writes: "ilr familr and I are baaa. ticiariea of your most excellent medicine, Dr. King's Mew Discovery tor consumption; Hav ing found it to be all that you claim for it, de sire to testify to its virtue. My friends to whom X nave recommended it, praise it at every op portunity." I j l)r. King's IeW Discovery for Consumption is guaranteed to cure Ckoghs,l Co lids, Broa- chitia, Asthma, Croup and every affection of Throat, Chest and Lungs. Trial Bottles Free at all Drug Stores. Large Size it, m ami - - Hoops are in fashion. on flour bar rels. " 1 ! A LITTLE SUFFERER CLEANSED PURIFIED i AND BEAUTI FIED BY THE CUTICURA REM EDIES. It affords me pleasure- to give you this report . of the cure of our little grandchild by your Luticura UEiocDiaS. Wuen six montos old his hand began to swell and had everyappear ance ot a large boil. W poulticed it, but all to no purpose. About five months after it be came a running sore, Soon 'other sores form ed. He then had two on each hand, and as his blood became more and more impure ft took less time for them tcr fcreak out. sore came on the chin, beneath the under lip, which was very offensive. His head was one solid scab, discharging a great deal. : This was his condition at twenty-two montns oio, wnea A undertook the care ot him; his mother having died when be was a little more than a year old - of consumption scrofula of coarse). He could want a little, but could not get up wnea ne fell down, and could not move when la bed, having no use of his hands. I immediately commenced with the Ctncnu Klaxons, us ing the CcnccxA. and CtmcusA t-OAp freely. Sad when be had taken one bottle of the Con- , Cuba Rksolvkvt, his head was completely ' cured and he was improved in every way. "We -. were very much encouraged, and continued the use of the Remedies tor7 a year and a half. -One sore after another healed, a bony matter forming in each one of these Ave deep anas . Just before healing, which would Anally grow loose ana were taken out; men tnsy wouui. heal rapidly. One of these ugly bone forma tion I preserved. After taking a dozen sad a hall bottles be was completely cured, and is now, at tne age oi ax years, a strong ana healthv child. Tha'acara on his hands must always remain; his hands are strong, though we laarea ne wouiu never oe ame to use tnem All that physicians did for him did him food, au who sawtac chua before using -(be mcpa RifiHga and aa thaefcild avow eea aider it a wonderful cure. If the aboir facts are of any use to you, you are sfc-fibertyuae them. JLKS. JGrl&'DRIGQS, - 611 E. Clay ft., Bloomington, HL Hay 9, U85. . - The cuUd Vaa really in a worts condition ' than he appeared to hi grandmother, who be ing with him every day, became aocustomed to the disease: ' MAGGIE HOPPING. Sold everywhere, i Cutic-cba, SO eta.; Cvn cuka So at, an exquisite akin beautifler, IS cts. . CcnctTu Bksoltht, the new blood purifier a 1.00. Prepared by the Poms Dsuo am Chkmicai. Co., Boston. bead far -Hsa te csn Sala MssasfS.' ITCHING. Scaly, Pimply and Oily Skin beutined by the Cotictoa Soap. 1 - WEAK BACK.' PAIN and weak ness across the . Kidneys, Shooting . 011 through the loins, Vterine pains, ick of Strength and Activity, in- -stantly relieved and speedily cured by Cuthjcaa Asti-Fads Plabtkb. At druggists'. zo cenis. i E dward Fasnach, Jeweler ami Optician RALUGfTf c. j Gold and Silver j Watches, American and Imported. Keal and imitation Diamond Jew elry. 18 karat Wedding and Engagement Bings, any size and weight. Sterling Silver Ware for Bridal Presents. j i ' : i . Optical Goods A SPECIAXTY. Spectacles and lye-glasses "in Gold, Silver, 1 Steel, Rubber and Shell Frames.4 Leases, white and tinted, in endless varieties. Seals for Lodges, Corporations, etc. I Badges and Medals for Schools aud Societies made to order. Mail orders promptly attended to. Goods i sent on selection to any part of the State. t3T Old Gold snd Silver in small and large quantities taken as cash. ' dly. - PUlilYi 1. U Ki I X !! Is desirable in all things but dewandedin artie.es of food. I Dont imp ir your health by twiner adultera ted lard, even if it docs cost a lit'le less. CASSARIS Is for sale by the following leading ameers and recommended by them to be the beat. , Try it. f W. H. Ellis. E.J. Hardin, W. R, ewsom A Co., Wyatt Co Grausm&n & Rosenthal, Jno. R, Terrell, J. R. Ferrall Co, : W. B. Maan A Co. N orris A Newman, ? w. u. upenuraa, N. V. Denton. Also CASSAK1VS MILD . CURED HAMS and BREAKFAST STRIPS, which are Un surpassed, i 1 . 'oto-Thl list will be correctod weekly. j y 'Iv - flit 4 A i mi- 7 - 0 if'-sy-" t:,- ::'.t f J Vr