7
I 1 I r- I I LUt
il Jill
News
and
UB
SERVER
VOL. XXVII.
RALEIGH. N. C. FRIDAY MORNING JULY 30; 1886.
NO. 64
CP
Absolutely Pure.
Thla powder never varies. A marvel of
. Urlty, strength ' and wholesonsene'HU More
' eonomical than ordinary "kinds ard cannot b
Id la competition with tie multitude of low
cat, abort weight, alum or phosphate powder -'Old
oiiIt In cane Roitai. Baximq I'i,wd
' ., 108 Wall Street, Mew York.
dold by W C, A B Stronach, George T
o-h and J R Ferrail Co.
OH! MY BACK
Every strata er told attack, taat weak lark ;
aaa nearly prostrates jroa.
TV
fWfl IN '
llUil III 11 11 --
THE P3
BESTTDIIIC f
BtreaftkeB. the Alaaclew,
8te41oa the Nerve,
Farfchee the Ble4. Olree New Tlcer.
Dm. J. Ia. Mma. Tairfiald. Imrm. Mia:
- Brows'. Iras Bitten Um beat Iraa mndiciiM I
hava know, in my SO jwi1 prmotioe. I hava found it
ml hi all dahiliUttn- iibMiteilMrMbMif
no. ua H itwjj la i
I nj own family. H
MS, W. V. Baowx. MT Maia Bt.. Oorfnfton. K4
aajra: "I ia ooanplataly broken down in health and
tnmblad with paina in my back. Brown'. Ima
Brttam ajMcalyiaatorad to haaMh.
Oaaeme he. aberaTtaa. Mark ted w mm id red Hael
eawfapper. Take ether. Madacnlrb
awwi oiuudu va, Jtairixeiuc i
pur
STORE
We have, the pleasure to announce a new
departure; the location of an agent In iNeW
I j & !
a'ork, tor the purchtae and selection of our
. ' i ' 6 I i
took, ia order to enable ua to quote lower
pricee thaa other houses which buy on long
time and ask big prices in these days of panic
nd hard time. Our agents are instructed to
watch eery failure, to look after every bouse
on the verge o( bankruptcy and with- cash lit
hand t to buy in the lump, or in lets, every
class of merchandise that we can get at 1
thaa value, so that we can mark ia plain fig
ures on our bergaini prices thathaveObt been
named or quoted in this market or any ether.
Thus we are fighting against the old, rotten
credit ay .fern; tor money, for reputation and
for the people. This is the music and tb
are the prices that crowd our store, while
other merchants sleep on their counters,
mourning the day ot disaster and . ruin, await
ing all who buy cn long time; who pay big
price, and sell at figure, which no people Can
Afford to pay.
- Our stock will be replenished, this week
with some Job lots of Umbrellas; hosiery- of
all descriptions; great bargains in Paper and
Envelopes of all description! ladies' ad gen-
tltmta'i Shoes: full asborment , ot Table Oil
:
, Cloths. ;
NEWS OBSERVATIONS.
. The Marquis of Salisbury, who is
again prime minister, ia in poor health,
writes Edmund Yates.
Fred Grant says he has reduced hi
debts to $500,QQ0. Few honest young
men can manage to owe so much.
-A pistol-carrying.threatening crank
has become an adjunct of Qen. Logan's
presidential booming scheme. Anything
for notoriety, you know.
Gen. Wolscley.himself of Irish birth
with English sympathies, will bo sent
to Ireland as commander of the Brtti&h
forces in that troubled isle.
The Del Rio Dot is edited by a
young lady. She remarks: "Wan
Sropwses ; but it sometimes takes a great
eal of encouragement to get him to do
so." ;
They are trying now to persuade
the President into a visit to the Adiron
daeks. "Everything will be laid at his
feet if he will only come," say the
hotel men.
According to returned Alaskan
tourists the fifth are so plentiful up there
that the salmon have to get out on the
banks of the; river to allow the steam
boats to pass.
The eldest daughter of the Prince
of Wales was considered the worse
dressed girl present at a late London
assembly ; and this because ; she was
really "dressed."
Mr. George Gould's friends laugh
at the report by cable that he has made
Miss Edith Kingdom, of Daly's oom
pany, his wife. "My son is not mar
ried," suys Mr Jay Gould. The young
man has been falliug in love with pretty
actresses since he was 15.
i It is a strange coincidence that Lin
coln and Jeff Davis should have been
born in continuum Kentucky counties,
and that Jeff Davis, when a young lieu
tenant in the army, administered the
oath of allegiance, for the first time, to
young Abe Lincoln, bound for the
Black Hawk war.
The New York court of appeals has
adjourned till October without render
ing any decision in the Jaehne case.
This is to be greatly regretted, 3 a de-
cision one way or the other was needed
for the guidance of the prosecuting offi
cers in their action on similar indict
ments ,p ending in other cases.
At the session of the councils of Erie,
Pa., Monday night the mayor resigned
because the councils were about to pass
several bills over his veto which gave
away rights of immense importance to
the city. It was accepted, . and ballot
ing for a successor resulted in the choice
of Mr. Misener, chairman of the demo
cratic county committee.
At the final session of the House
commerce committee it was agreed, at
the suggestion of Mr. Beagan, that the
inter-btate commerce bill should be
withdrawn, on the ground that there
would not be time: enough during the
remainder of the session to give it the
amount of discusaiou its importance demands.
The discovery of rich mineral de
posits of gold, silver, lead and copper
in A-biugton, Mtu-sv , has waked up the
Bleepy old commonwealth to a high de
gree of excitement But how utterlv
foreign it must be to the refined and
cultured sentiment of Boston to have a
mining camp, with all its incidents of
rougb, rudo and, lawless me, witnio
twenty miles of Beacon street ! -
Senator Beck says: "The plain, un
learned people of the country know
that the dcstiuction of silver means
doubling tho value of gold and taking
from them half the value of all they
labor to produce. They never consented
to the passage of any law which pro
duced such results. The law which
passed the English parliament in 1824
could no more bt passed now, when
suffrage is so widely extended, than it
could be in the Uongrees of the: United
States now when the motives and pur
poses of its advocates are understood "
! After fifty years of litigation the
city of New Orleans has just appointed
a committee of its council to see what
if any compromise can be made with the
heirs of Mrs. Myra Llark Gains, lnere
is now a judgment against the city for
$1,900,000, from which an appeal has
been taken to the, United states supreme
court. The Picayune says the city bas
spent in court and attorney's fees in this
CONGRESSIONAL.
THE HOUSE ATiF-MPTN TO GET AT
THE I9TEK STATE COUHEKCE
ItllX.
The Bepublioana Filibuster and th
ing; In none.
Washincn, July 29. Sknati.
Mr. Hoar asked leave to report from
tho committee on library a preamble
and resolution for the appointment of a
oommittee of five Senators (the pre
siding officer to be one) to consider,
formulate and report at the next session
of Congress a plan for properly cele
brating at the capital of the republic
the centennial anniversary (in 1889) of
the adoption of the contitution and the
four hundredth anniversary (in 189
of the discovery of America by Christ
phcr Colnmbus two historical events
fraught with great patriotic interest.
Mr. Hale objected, and the resolution
went over until tomorrow.
Mr. Beck, from the committee on
finance, reported back the House bill
for the inspection of tobacco, cigars and
snuff. Calendar .-
The Senate at 11 30 proceeded to the
that the House believed .that it was con
ducing to the public welfare and not
bringing any cmbarrassnicnt on the ad
ministration. He did not see any pur
pose in the Senate amendment (which
did not make any practical change in the
resolution,) except the purpose to say to
the country that the democratic House
of Representatives was not to be trust
ed and and that the republicans in the
Senate had to amend and change it in
order to take away what is vicious in
Jhe resolution. Not believing that there
was any vice in it,but believing that under
the existing circumstances the resolution
was fair and just to the administration,
ho should vote for it just as it come
from, the House. He admitted that the
secretary of the treasury had held money
in the treasury beyond what was need
ed, but he attributed that to a combina
tion of men in New York and eJsewhere
who did not desire to have bonds called
in and endeavored to make the secretary
believe that there would be a financial
panic unless money was held in the
treasury. He believed these men had
alarmed the President and the secretary
of the treasury and much of the "lock
ing up" was because of that apprehen
sion. After a oolkMjuy with 5lr. Mc
Phersofl, on the subject of j'ae &inkiug
fund (which Mr. Beck thought should
be Btopped and which the Senator from
New Jersey contended sLould be con
thir t
waj h
wai J"'.'
consideration of t he J louse joint reso
lution to apply the surplus in the treas
ury to the payment of the public debt,
Mr. Blair giving notice that at the first tinued,) Mr. Beck tuclared that the joint
It 1 .V ill - .. "
opportunity he would can up tne vetoed resolution, so for from beiLg reflection
pension bills according to their order on
the calendar.
Mr. Allison, who had reported back
the resolution from the committee on
fiuatce, opened the debate. He spoke
of the importance of the subject and
how it opened the whole tiuancial
question of the government, but hoped
that at this late staare of the sossiori: tho
discussion would be closely confined to
the distinct poiuts involved. These
were two; first, relating to the currency,
and npxt relating to the management of
the current business of the government..
It had been a mooted question, w hot her
or not up tothi3 time there had been a
distinct setting apart of a spocitic bum
for the purpose of maintuinrog the re
demption of United States notes. lie
did'not himself believe that there as
any specific legislation on the; statute
book requiring any speciho ' sum of
t.i i .i i . . lti
money, altho gn ne tnougntit could dc
fairly stated that there was in the trcan-
11 !
ury a reserve, wnicn witnout iurincr
legislation was the point to be main
tained under the statutes of J875 and
1882. He asserted his own belief that
there had been by those two acts a' de
votion or dictation of $100,000,000 to
be held in the treasury for the purpose
of maintaining at par in coin all paper
money issued by the government. The
House joint resolution (known as the
Morrison resolution) proposed in abso
lute terms to set apart the dictate;! and
donate glCO.000.000 for the specific
purpose of redeeming United States notes
and for no other purpose whatever. If
that joint resolution should pass, with
out the dotting of an i or the recroBsiitg
of a t, it would stand in the pathway of
the secretary of the treasury in managing
the current business If the secretary
should undertake to use any portion of
that $100,000,000 for current obliga
tions, he would violate a distinct and
clear provision of the law Therefore
it was that the committee on finance had
thought it wise to reservej a further
working fund of $20,000,000. If the
joint resolution h.ad been in forco a few
years ago when the arrears jof pensions
act was passed, that act could not have
on the administration or an embarrass
ment to tho treasury department, was
everything which a wise administration
would want, because it turned the re
sponsibility upon Congress, whose agent
the secretary of the treasury was.
Mr. McPherson (member of the
finance committee) said he had intended
to address the Senate at length on the
subject, but owing to the shortness of
the session and the fullness and clear
ness of Mr. Allison's stati niimt, he
would forego that intention, fie de
clared, however, tfcat it there was oiic
thir t for which the republican party
entitled to all commendation, it
'or its faithful v firdianship of the
fiu lie and tne maintenance oi tnc puD.
ic credit It seemed, however, as it
the democratic majority in Congress
had begun to fear that the small rem
nant of the public debt furnished them
the only chance left to show that they
too had a financial policy, and in their
eager haste they wanted to demonstrate
it. They proposed tip deal with the
surplus in the treasury in such a man
ner as must needs trench on the reserve,
or to pay the & per cent bonds in silver
dollars. To both these propositions the
democratic President and tho democratic
secretary of the treasury were unalter
ably opposed. The democratic majority
would be (though not so intended) to
contract the national bank circulation
to the amount ef $100,000,000.
Mr. Teller advocated the resolution
as it came from the House. In the
eourse of his remarks Mr. Teller referred
to the conspiracy of capital against labor
all over the world to mako money dearer
to the borrower.
Mr. George asked Mr. Teller if he
had any feasible plan by which he could
moke those who have money put it into
circulation.
Mr. Teller replied that he had not.
Mr. Jones, of Nevada, interposed the
remark that he had such a plan and he
spoke for two hours, laying down his
theories upon political economy but
giving no answer to Mr. George's ques
tion. Ho did, however, assert his be
lief that the shrinking volume of money
had inflicted more evil, more suffering,
more penalties, on the American people
than they had ever suffered from
war, pestilence and famine. What
people wanted .was money; not
gold, or silver, but dollars
that would liquidate debt and keep
red flag of the sheriff away from the
window. If the secretary of the treas
ury would exercise the discretion given
him by the silver bill of 1878, and coin
up to the maximum of four millions a
month, no) evidenoes of contraction
would be felt.
Mr. Jones yielded for a motion to go
into secret session, which tho Senate
did at 5.45 o'clock, after agreeing to a
conference on tho Northern Pacific land"
bill. At 6.05 the doors were reopened
aud the Senate adjourned.
HOUSK.
The House went into committee of
the whole (Mr. Hatch in the chair) upon
the Senate amendments to the general
deficiency bill.
There was no opposition made to the
recommend aciona of the oommittee on
appropriations as to concurrence or
)n-concurrcnce in the amendments, and
th ;ir consideration consisted chiefly in
ili'jir reading. The House subsequent
ly ratified the action of the committee of
the whole and a conference was ordered;
Messrs. Burns, Lcfevre and McComas
being appointed as the' conferees.
Mr. Thomas, of Wisconsin, called up
the veto message on the bill granting a
pension to Mary Anderson. Mr. Rea
gan, with the intention of calling up
the inter-State commerce bill made it a
question of consideration and the House
by a vote of 112, nays 117, refused to
consider the veto n essage.
Mr. Sawyer, of New York, then
calledjhe-vetoed pension case of An
drew J. Wilson, but the House also re
fused yeas 99, nays 121, ,to consider
it. But the track was not clear for the
inter-State commerce bill, Mr. Burrows
WASHINGTON.
A LOT OF SEWN OX NATIONAL MAT
TEKS.
Tb. Kw
Solicitor Uvntral lontrwi
slouul Hemst.
Washington, July 29. The Presi
dent today nominated Geo. A. Jcnks,
of Pennsylvania, to te so'icitor gen
eral. Should the Pm sid sat decide neither
to sign nor to veto the oleomargarino
bill, the friends of the measure will
seek to postdone the adjournment until
Tuesday, on which day it will become
a law without presidential approval.
The conferees on the river and harbor
bill talk less hopefully today of their
prospects for agreement, but the issues
are well defined and the differences may
be reconciled any moment, whenever
ono side or the other decides to recede.
It is not probable that a failure to agree
upon the measure will postpone ad
journment. The worst of the remaining problems
to be solved aro embodied in the u -dry
civil bill and the difficulty with
these consists rather in their number
than their character. There was a call
for a conference upon tho measure this
morning, but a quorum did not appear
at the appointed time and nothing was
done.
The unwillingness of the President
to sign any bill until he has had time to
study its provisions has given iisc to an
apprehension that Congress will be kept
in session to afford this oppor
tunity some days after the ap
propriation bills are passed. There
is, however, believed to be little
ground for this apprehension, for al
though official copies of the acts of Con
gress are not sent to the President until
all differences havo been reconciled in
conference and the results ratified bv
the two houses, yet all but controverted
points are open to inspection, and may
be examined in the printed bills before
the conferees are appointed, while the
progress made upon controverted points
is daily set forth ia the Congressional
Record. The President may. therefore
as his predecessors have done, keep up
with the current proceedings, and be
ready with his approval or veto almost
as soon as completed measures can be
examined and enrolled.
mi j ii
xne inaicauons continue iavorame
for an adjournment of Congress without
day by next Monday.
H suited at lbrloU.
OP A
silver dollars Cworth ; seventy-three
o -nta) at the rate of two and a half mil
lions a month. If the House reso
lutions were passed, then the
country Would bo at once on
silver basis. It woul i le u notice to
the treasury that it could n- lunger
maintain a parity between between the
two coins and the public would have to
take care of itself. Ho was astonished
that any Senator favoring thr c .tinued
coinage ot the silver dollar tolerated
such a scheme as this joint resolution.
Their safety as bimetallisms was found
in other directions. For these rcisons
he should oppo&e the House resolution,
and it was only with many misgivings
that he would vote for the Senate
amendment Mr. Plumb (also a mem
ber of the finance ooniinittce) advocated
tho resolution as it camo from the
House. The discussion was interrup
ted and a conference was ordered on
the deficiency bill. Messrs. Allison,
Hale and Beck were appointed con
ferees The discussion of the "surplus
resolution was resumed, and Mr. Vest
addressed the Seuate in favor of the
joint resolution as it camo from the
House. There was nothing political in
the question, he said. The Senator
from Kansas ( Mr. Plumb) was a most
were in full play, the pension law could emphatic republican and ho (Vest) was
not be carried out. xnereioro it was
that the committee on ' finance believed
6I0EGI IfOOfiB PAYS Till PINiLTY
OKKAT CRIM1.
Charlotte, N C, July 2i9. George
in Congress proposed to rob the treasury placing obstructions in the wav in the i Moore, colored, was hanged in jail in this
of its gold reserve by continuing to com shape of two other vetoed pension bills 1 city this morning, in expiation of the i
which
been executed by the secretary of j the
treasury. Congress might again (and
he believed that justice and fairness re
q lired it to do so) provide additional
legislation respecting pensions. ;i The
Senate had at the present session passed
a bill which would confessedly increase
the annual pension expenditures by
$12,000,000 or $15,000,000. That
bill was now pending in the llouse,
and would (he boped) i become a
law before the close of the session.
If it did, and if the House resolutions
it wise to have this' seventy millions as
a pliable, flexible fund, that could be
drawn upon at times when the treasury
was depleted. In the course of his
speecn ne reierreu to senator jpec& s
speech, delivered last December, and
said that the democratic administration
quite as pronounced a democrat, but
yet their views were entirely in unison
on this subject. There had been a
glamour thrown over it under the idea
that business principles which applied
to the government differed from
those applied to ordinal y business.
That was simply a monstrous
absurditv. a rclio of barbarism The
cse far more than it could have been had om into power by criticising ad- Bame principles applied to the govcrn-
GRKAT BARGAINS IN GENTtE-
. MEN'S SHIRTS, ! . ;
.i
At 78 cent, worth!; Knit Underahirts at
S3 eenu, 'worth 60c.
We in ite an early and repeated visit and in-
spection. Our stock will be replenished every
few days.
nieetiullv sul mitted to the cash trad
only .y '
i '
T JLNEY PUR8ELL k CO.,
't
t
o. 10 Eut llutin StiMt,
compromised for many years ago, and our
contemporary is not sure that even at
this late day a compromise will not be
better than further litigation. The law
vers will not think so. -
The House greatly improved tne
river and harbor bill by striking out
the Hennepin canal amendment added
by the Senate, and, warming to its good
rork, struck out- besides the Portage
lake and Sturgeon bay jobs. The
friends of the Hennepin canal scheme
are verv angry over the action of the
llouse. lbeir conception ot the theory
on which a river and harbor bill should
be constructed is revealed in
versely thehoanoial policy ot its pre
decessor and sayiog that more money
was held in the treasury than was neces
sary to carry on the ordinary operations
of the government and to maintain pat er
.1 .4. .1 , I J I
money at par; that from tne itn ot
March till the 29th of December the
democratic administration (instead of
f laying the surplus on tne - pub
ic debt) had accumulated more
than $60,000,000 in the treasury
over and above the proper reserve, and
mcnt as to individuals. rut what, he
asked, would be thought of a business
man who would keep $100,000 idle in
his vault while he had $100,000 of 8
per cent notes outstanding. Every mer
cantile exchange in the country would
denounce him' as a lunatio. He quoted
from the London Economist to show how
small proportionately were the govern
ment revenues abroad, giviug them as
831,000,000 in England, $29,000,000
in trance and jii.wu.uuu inuermany.
were upon the calendar. To
brush these aside required two roll-
ealJ3nd. then all the availablo timber
on the calendar hiving been exhausted,
Mr. lJurrowd had rcoourse to the vetoed
bills still remaining in the committee,
i l . ". a a .
ana Dy motions to discharge the com
mittee from their further consideration
again completely blocked the way. As
there arc at least fifty of these bills in
the committee, there is enough'material
on hand to effectually prevent the fur
ther progress of the inter-State oommexoe
bill if the opponents of that measure de-
- ire to follow that line of policy. The dem
ocrats were profuse in their charges of
ulibustenng charges which were de
nied by the republicans, who asserted
that they were honest in their desire to
secure action on pension cases.
The advocates of the bill finally at
tempted to reach an agreement, and on
motion suggested that the vetoed pen
sion cases on the calendar pe taken up,
considered and voted upon, and that
then the inter-State commerce bill
should be considered.
Mr. Reagan assented to the sugges
tion, but called attention to tho oourse
pursued py the republicans yesterday
and today for the purpose of preventing
action on j tho inter-otate oommeroe bill.
Everytime that he called up the bill,
which the country had been demanding
for fourteen years, the gentlemen on the
other side called up privileged pension
cases, solely for the purpose of prevent
ing its consideration.
Mr. ileed : I deny that statement in
to to. In has no foundation in actual
tact.
that Mr. Reed
deceiving the
of crime outraging repeatedly the person
of his own daughter. On the scaffold
he made a brief speeeh, protesting that
he was innocent of the crime. The drop
fell at 10.55 and twenty minutes later
he was pronounced dead. His neck was
not broken by the fail.
Th. New British Cabinet.
Londox, July 29 The following ap
pointments are officially announced: Sec
retary for foreign anairs, H.arl of
Iddesleigh; chief secretary for Ireland,
Sir Michael Hicks-Beach; chancellor of
the exchequer, Lord Randolph Churchill,
who, by virtue of his appointment,
becomes the recognized leader of the
conservative party in the house of com
mons; secretary of war, Rt. Hon
W. H. Smith; first lord of the ad
miralty, George Hamilton; lord high
chancellor, Baron Hatsburg; secretary
for India, Right Hon. Frederick Arthur
Stanley; prime minister and first lord
of the treasury, Marquis of Salisbury;
lord lieutenant of Ireland, Marquis of
Londonderry; lord president of oounoil
Viscount Cranbrook; president of the
board of trade, the Rt. Hon. Edward
Stanhope; first commissioner ef works.
Rt. Hon. 'David Plunkett; postmaster
general. Lord John Manners; loru
chancellor of Ireland, Lord Ashbourne
A Iwcldl SmmII...
A CONTXMPT CASB AT ASHKVTLL1, AGAINST
THI CITIZEN.
Special Disratcb to the News and Ob-crvci .
AfQiviLLi, July 29.
The editor of the Citizen answered
tho rule for contempt today. The hear
ing commenced at 4 o'clock and. is now
proceeding. The respondent is repre
sented by Messrs. McLoud & Moore,
M. E. Carter, J. M. Gudgcr, F. A.
Sondley and Johnstone Jones. Tho
rule is represented by the solicitor ar.d
Messrs. 11. U. Carter, A. T. Davidson,
J. II. Merrimdn, W. W . Jones', V. S.
Lusk, W. U. Malono and J. S. Adams.
Several arguments have been delivered..
1 he respondents deny the jurisdiotun
of the court and claim that the obnox
ious remarks were made in the exercise
of the liberty of the press, protected by
the constitution and tho law. The mat-
tor assumes considerable proportions and
excites muoh public interest.
Av.rjr aaa Bo.tr
BOTH KKNOMLNATZD IN THS TBNTU JUDI
CIAL DISTRICT.
lec!ul lut patch to ttie News and Obaervrr.
; Moro anton, July 29.
The democratic convention of - the
tenth judicial district was held here to
day. A. C. Avery was renominated for
judge, by acclamation. W. H. Bower,
Isq , was renominated for solicitor, on
the first ballot.
The convention unanimously endorsed
judge Avery as an associate justioe of
the supreme court.
Th ST.lh Judicial District.
MCNKILL NOMINATED iOR SOLICITOR.
Special to the Nkws and Observer.
Fayxttsvilli, July 29.
The democratic convention of the sev
enth judicial district was held here to
day. There was considerable wrang
ling, and after many speeches and much
discussion Frank McNeill was nominated
for solicitor. ; Bonisco.
X a 1
Mrs. A -went into the kitchen one
morning and informed Ellen that Mr.
Thompson, a neighbor and prominent
resident, had committed suioide. Ellen
looked at her; . with an expression of
mingled astonishment and disgust, and
said, "Oh-h-h, mum, has he? Wid
who?" Harper's Monthly -
CAAPTAIN'S rOSTtTNATB DI8COVERT.
pt. Coleman, schr. Weymouth, plying be
tween Atlantic City and N. Y., had been
troubled with a cough so that he wu unable to
.ieep, and was induced to try Dr. King's,
New Discovery for consumption. It not only
gave him instant relief, but allayed the ex-
.treme soreness in his breast. 11 is children '
were similarly afl'ected and a single dose had
the same happy etbet. Dr. King's New Dir-
covery is now the standard remedy in the
Coleman household and on board the sehooner
Free Trial Bottles of this Standard Bemedv at
id Drug Stores.
Wall Pajir. Now is the time to
apply wall paper to your walls. Decided
ly the best wall decoration in the world.
Properly applied it is both attractive
and lasting. A well selected stock can
be seen at Fred A. Watson's, manufac
turer of picture' frames and window
shades. All orders have prompt atten
tion, specialty of mosquito eanopice;
prices lower than over.
Mr. Reagan remarked
could not succeed in
country .
Mr. Ilisoock, of New York, asserted
that thej republicans Wanted to get a
vote on the pension cases ; after that he
was willing to stay here a month in or
der to c6nsider the inter-State commerco
bill. (Incredulous laughter on the
democratic side.).
Mr. punn, of Arkansas, objected to
the arrangement suggested by Mr.
MatsonJ on failing to secure
Biav lurk Coll on l'uturtn.
-XT f t Lli 1 . U il
iw iork, Juiy iy urcen co. c
report on cotton lutures says : It was
an ambiguous sort ot market, and no
clear cuuceDtion ot tendencies cu'd ne
. . i .. i:..'. :t-
reacucu. jjv.'jllii y ' t ry miie, Ji uuv,
really new bum;;.s e iiie m aud t.
operations were t-.hu'j.-t wholly confined
u getting out of August and puUiijg
the deals forward - into later months
The demand appeared to be fuller than
the desire to sell, aud this raised prices
a few points, but the close was dull.
Liiveroooi was wituout much chaDge
but silver on private advices was brokeii
down to 42.
E dward Fasnach,
H Jeweler and Optician
RALEIGH, N. C.
Gold aud Silver Watches, A merican fand
Importf d. Ileal and imitation Diamond Jew
elry, is karat Wedding aud Engagement
Rings, any size and weight Sterling Silver
Ware for Bridal Presents.
an aesur-
that it was only the speech of the Sen- lQ conclusion he siid that the fight was ance that after the votes had been taken
ator from Kentucky that put a atop to 0ne between gold and silver, between on pension bills nobody on the other
that Dolicv and caused the first call for mA and Greenbacks, between men who aide would in anv manner onnose the
11 SnOUlU . A rTn l j i . mi o - - o , . .. -,.! . - , . r.
. ,om,,v Kiu.uuv.vw m Donas to De issuea. xne wanted to make money uear ana scaroe mter-BEaie commerce Dili. Alter an-
nouse, uo d.iu, uvvciiy uu auBuiubcij i ana nitrn auu uciwccu mcu uu uu- umer con can, now ever, lur. xuuu
condemned tne
administration.
Ioeau't Tnk Kindly to the Uvi-
uana.
Bi&un, July 29. The su'tan of
Somauli has expelled the members of
the German east African society from
his dominions.
Optical Goods
A SPECIALTY.
Spectacles and Eye-glasses in Gold, Silver,
iteel, Rubber and Shell Frames. Lenses,
wbite and tinted, in endless vartios.
Seals for Lodges, Corporations, etc. Also
Badges and Medals for Schools and Societies
Ul UUU VI ItUU BU L W uuo kli . d UUCI D WAV I . ... A 1 1 ... 1 1 . , ,1 . II I ... t i .
o ' ... ainHninnM t.hA nnnnmal nminv nt t.hA I -nA mnnntr inn nnieoa t.nin TrniiniP I mithiiran hia nhiortinn and in tnnnr.
at. 1 A. fit fortv member, who will vote vvm. ? j r tvwou uivuuj, ... ... i? .
... I ttmimatriitinii M riA Snnaffl lnmmi(fo I .. tniiniii1 nn pn 11 ltahl A nnrl tmr I Arna iwith tho forma nf fhA HTnumnnl
against the bill now who would have V T ,rr , r V i "'1 :L Vr i V I e i -erw""?"
. I An finartAA hart mrtninAri ann cn rt.nAK. I ,Ja nnnm result in A spprirmft.1 I rha HrtniA inn kr nit tat nrmainoratmn fhA
Can&l I ; . . " . - B . . .1. 11 ,! I. - I f . 1 1-11
ea in some reepecw mis oouuemnauon: i strufftric dciwucu me uuu iuu i veto meassLse on mo uui Kriuiuai?
her-
voted for it with the Hennepin
appropriation in.
lhe furore for stripes seems to in
crease rather than diminish, and some
of the latest novelties in this style,
sent as many varied hues as Iris
self. Most of the goods look rather
pronounced and dashy by themselves,
but combined with self-colored fabrics,
produoe an effect which is neither vul
gar nor conspicuous. Skirts and waist
coats maae oi iancy striped . goods are
worn under tunics nd open jackets of
mono-chrome fabrics, and if well blend
ed, agreeably relieve the monotony
which a dress of one color often pro-
duces, nevertheless, the taste of a
large class of.ladiea lies in the direction
of the utter style.
still it also proposed to condemn that
policy and it would stand condemned
before the country whether the resolu
tion should be amended or not.
Mr. Beck said that the Senators on
either side and the administration might
as well dismiss all apprehensions rela
tive to the motives and purposes of the
West. That was the plain meaning ot
the whole thing
Mr Sherman addressed the Senate in
favor of the joint resolution as amended
by the oommittee on finance lie con
sidered it not as a politioal, but as a
business proposition. Mr. Sherman was
surprised at Mr. Vest's statement in re-
. . V I 3 Tt
F . 1 T TTT 1 .
pension to Anarew o. vvnson and re
fused (yeas 105, nays 85) to pass the
bill over the veto; the constitutional two-
thirds not voting in the affirmative.
The House at 5.10 took a recess until
8 o'clock, the evening session to be for
the consideration of private bills.
House of Representatives in the passage gard to the reserves of England, France
lorhtn-a wpll 1C.1 I'o.monn and from tho latest num-
of the joint resolution, and might as well
assume that the House of Representa
tives (constituted as it was, in friendly
accord with tho executive branch of the
government,) had not undertaken by
the resolution either to censure, oon
demn or embarrass the executive branch
Darh.m'i Boom.
There is more evidence of a build-
mg boom for Durham than we have
kou ivi ouuiti muo. xuere will he air
and Germanv. and from tho latest num
. . a l 1
ber of tho London liiconomiat ne snowea
.u.. tv. .oaavwA in the bank of England
waa euul to 39 per cent in coin, and brick itorcs, two prize houses, besides
in the bank of France 40 per cent, being quite a number of dwellings.to be ereo-
a larger percentage than was proposed I ted during the Bummer, that we know
here. Mr. snennan saia tne eneot oi oi; ueaiu.es lucre are doubtless a large
w n m K Km . 1 1 I n . w
aiuuvu uiwie.- Auiuaxu AvOoroer,
of the government. It wa- fair to pay j the revolution u it passed the House ,
Tb Bilia U'.or.d.
TEX ACTION OF THS GRAND JURY IN THX
ASHXVILLX DUEL CASE.
Special Dispatch to the News axd Ohservee.
A she villi, N. C, July 29.
The grand jury has ignored the bills
against Richmond Pearson, for sending.
V "T 1 FT 1
ana o n. iiamuion, ior bearing a
ohalleuge to a duel last April.
Unm.rdB.r Voualnatwd.
Lexington, Va., July 29. The dem
ocratic convention of the tenth district
met here today. After ten ballots James
Uumgarduer, Jr., ot Augusta, was
nominated for Congress. Randolph
Tucker now represents the district.
Ii you are anticipating buying a piano
do not fail to oU on or write J L.
Stone, at once, as ho has a large and
i handsome stock on which be ia offering
I ipeeiti Bgures,
made to order.
Mall orders promptly attended to. Goods
sent on selection to any j art of the State.
I3r Old Gold and Silver in small and lares.
quantities taken ax cash. dly. '
PURITY! PlJKiTYM
Is desirable in all thinifs but demanded In
artic.es of food.
Dont imp ir your health bv nslnir adultam.
ted lard, even if it dots cost a Utile les.
C ASS ARD' S
Is for sale by the following leadioir rrocera
aud recommended by them to be the best.
Try it.
W. II. Ellla. E. J. Hardin.
W. R. ewsom & Co.. Wyatt & Co..
Grausman & R s; nthal, Jno. R. TerrelL
J. R. KerraU A Co.. W. B. Mann Co.
Norria & Newman, W. C. Upchureh.
N. V. Penton.
ai) CASSARD'SJJILD CURk'D HAMJ
ana riRKAILFAST 61 KIPS, which are Una
aurptuwed. -
Note This list will be corrected weekly,