1 I : I V.f 1 .Hi' -"'I ' Obseryer EW OL.XXVIT. RALEIGH. N. C. TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 17, 1S86. NO. SO N and! 1 MM it- v.. r felt arT3nHi Absolutely Pure. :--Tk I lar ev' vaxta. A Mml ' rlty, strength and wbdlenomeneM. Mare eonokWejtl tUaa ordinary -kinds and cannot be old in competition ith th multitude of low ictL ahf.rt w jifrht, aliun or phosphate powder. rM onlr in can. IvOTA , Racxno l'uwni ., 1CJ W-'l .ret; Sv Fork. oo'd bV W C A. 8 Stronach, George 1 rV'Cb d I K Frtrr.il in. DYSPEPSIA I. . dmnwii a wU aa datiaaaiin complaint .11 wrirfd, taoda, hj Impair notrtona. aad a (MiMilit toeaat' ttewMa,tomMtton far Kaput uwom. -THE BESTTOII.C lid taanfatsiy Care. Dyimii. fa all Hnrtkira, Brlrhiac, Tutlna tba - a. lt.metw ana DarUMa Ua Mnoa.atiani- laeaa-tita anoauta, M aid. to uuuluiaa of too. JtT. J. T. Bonim. tb honored Motor of tha Jfirat Refonne 1 Chureh. Baltinaora. Hd..aja: ? Banna aail Bum1! Iroa BiUm far Pypapaia on uomura 1 tus .1 i am maul?. Alan eonaidar it s apleixlid tenia and inncuraaur. nd nir atranctbeainc.'' uoa. joHia u. uxx. iaac of umni umn, Ctinta Co.. lod.. a7: I bear M heTfaJ tasti war ba affloacy of BnmVi boa Batata te Dyapaaaaa. aaa a. a toana ' CaB.in. Im be Trad. Mrfc nd rrnd rad torn nmpK Take M tarr. Mwls onlr br THE OBIS AT BARGAIN STORE OP RALEIOH. I Very bodj is working tor the almighty dot tar and but few know how to ua It after they get It. They fool it away in bad bargatna and t iAt then but little good. Buy your goods and; erery thing else whre yon can get them the cheapest, aa the EaSk-t Store doea. Big prkv will not da Intieae perishable times. .r , j The rich cannot afford ; to waste their money and the poor require every dollw and every ' 1 penny. We deal in good goads and not trash, and believe the masses will patronUe the house that sells the best goods for the least moaey Who can tell the waite of mon y when you get your goods from hqus4 that buys and sells on long time. What is the use of wasting a dollar when you can save one? We throw on our counters day after day new arrivals at panic prices from houses that will go down to mor row and are conrDelled to sell It us at such prices as we are willing to pay. From such sources as; these we .many of the goods 1 V we are pitting tgainsi the credit system, tor mon y, reputation andthe people. Ourstock will be replcnbihed every few days with special bargaias. This week we will offer you some ) ' :- great bargains in suspenders and braces at 25 cen s, worth 50 cents; big lob in hosiery of all - '- ' ' descriptions; new styleof nice bustles at Hots. worth 35; shoes of ail kinds; cheap line of cottona(de pants; new Jot of our 78-cts. shlrU, worth ft ; lot' llAinllUtn rrinU at 5 cU. worth .1 ct. anywhere. We wlU an early and re- ? peatel visit and in.pecQonl I i ' " - i - Respectfully submitted to the cash'rae only by . ' t . . VOLNKY pfjRSELL k CO , ' N 10 Em Martia Stro hmi in m m RACKET STORE NEWS OBSERVATIONS. 1 -l-Tbft widow of Paul H. HaynS is said to be failing under the shock of bar bereavement. v; 4-Rain has aooomplished in Belfast vthi t neither bayonets a or clubs could do--clear the streets. The Irishmen bats to get wet-Toatside. j 4-The cholera in Italj is still num bering its- victinis by hundreda. In Austria the disease is as yet confined to the maratime district near Trieste : Nine hundred and thirty-nine bal lots have been taken, at the Sedalia, MifPouri, congressional convention and ill 1'the same: Heard, forty-throe; Ifea mab, tjwenty-eight; Cosgrove, twoaty twf -f-Coffin-shaped cards were used sa bills of fare at a big dinner at the ihir iesn club in New iork August' 13, which falls on tbat lucklcps day, Fri day. Guests lrom other "13" clubs were present. ; It is said that master workman powderly has written a letter to a friend in Wilkesbarre, Penn., in whio he Itates that under no circuinst-'nces will he allow his Dime to be used as can didate for Congress in tho twelfth dis trict of Pennsylvania. He says be is tired of seeing his name used in connec tion with politics. lie is satisfied with ia present work. ! I The appointment of Daniel Msg-one io the collectorsbip of the port of New Vork is generally well reoeived by the hewspspers. It is admitted that he will try to carry out intelligently (rand honestly the policy of the President, particularly in the administration of the eivil servica law. All aoknonldge that hcia a man of character and abili ty, bu some regret that a collector wan not chosen from New York city His friends say that Le has sufficient firm dees, sagacity and practical skill to ad toihuter the sffiirs of his difficult office in a such a Way as to avoid (rouble with any of the New York factions The mating of the emperors of Germany and Austria at Gsstein and the practed conferences of Bismarck and Kalnoky are perhaps justly regarded as ?mens of peace. They indicate, it is thought, that the alliance between Gor mmiy and Austra is to continue, and if- to be made stronger. The fact, tcow ever, that the Russian premier,. Do f Giers, took no part in the conferences $eema to show that the triple alliance is the conferences j if not collapsed, in a precarious cojidi lion. Such designs 1 of Russia in' the Balkans as Austria does not approve, Bismarck, it is conceded, may be counted ppon the oppose more or Icfb actively Recent events point to ; a movement oi Kossiato the Dardanelles through Asia Minor a movement to which Austria ply not objct. The new route is cov ered by bogland s engagement ith the Sultan to fight the Czar if he comes that way, but will England live up to her- engsgement? That depends upon which' party is in power ben the t zar bein his march. The party which has just: agreed to pay a formal tribute to China; dtccnnially, in recognition of her clsiot to suzerainty over Barm ah, wouM petx :i. J i --1 i. I-a.: J baps not feel any'compuiction at letting the engagement. to defend Asia Minor! I the engagement. go unfulfilled. i In trained evening dresses, or bri-j dal toilets, the graceful princesse dresK still meets with great favor. Sometime this front alone has the princ sse effeot; with the corsage pointed at the back; and vice versa. There is a deft an i in tricate mingling of laoeand silk or satin upon the front of these gown. Which is novel ana very enecuve, wiae nounees often being carried in and out among the silken folds in a manner imoossible. for any but an adept to copy. Some of the new black toilets made in this sty la for dinner and receptions are of except tional beauty and richness, .made up in fabrics of velvet-brocaded etamine. silk, lace in ' exauisite thread designs, and jet-embroidr ered tulle. Black Turo satin has ap peared among the list of novel elcganj cies, and a number of Parisian dinner dresses of this costly material are made With sharp-pointed corsage front,; with the skirt laid in very wide double box- i i- " , i rvlaara rh nnner nArtann nf Auh fnvm. I r ' , i.r.if . . - , . .., i nir ii ti r i mi ii ii.ii m miviTHii airn mass or jet emoroiueries. iinwoen .aoh is a wide stripe of black velvefe, decorated with four handsome jet beaded pendants set one above another The j ;t embroidery enriches the corsage and sleeves, ana smaller jet mouis ae set down each side of 'the front of tSe velvet vest. The back is in prihoes$e style, with a V of the jet embreidcty inserted half its length The Brussels sprouts, say -Oiir Country Homes has not as yet come into general cultivation, but it should be found in everv garden, however i. pi all, for the young sprouts or! buds, then properly prepared for the table. are equal in tenderness and flvor to tie cauliflower, and besides, the plants aye far more easily grown. The plants graw from .two to three feet in height, and in their foliage and manner of growth ear a constant resemblarce to Savoy cabbage. The large lower loaves should be removed occasionally dnr ng the plant's season of growth, in orc'er to give the little sprouts or cabbages foom' to grow. Tin so little sprouts -or cabbages, which aro not much larger than marbles, and almost aa hard as (ae ptem of the plant, a-e produced thickly around the stem hi order to procirc the plants tne seed should be sown rather tniniy iu snaiiow drills about a foot apart, on a nicely prepared border, jabout the first of-Mty, and when' up the fyoung plants should be well cared for until they are strong enough to handle, and in order to prevent them from bejog destroyed by the cabbage flea; when email it is advisable to dust them oc-ca- utnnill a- with imt or tohaooa dnt i CAPITAL NEAVS. JUE PRESIDENT OFF FOR I ' SUMMER HOLIDAY. HIS AN IMPORTANT MODIFICATION OF A CIVIL SERVICE RCLE. ;-. Wasbinoton, D. C, August 16. vThe President today appointed John T. Doyle, of New York, secretary of the civil service commission, vioe Graham resigned. Doyle has for a long time been stenographer to the commission. Secretary Whitney left Washington today for a vacation of several weeks. I The President left Washington this morning at 9:40 o'clock for his summer vacation in the Adirondack mountains. .He was accompanied by Mrs Cleveland, 'Mrs. Folsom and Col. and Mrs. Lamont. As the President appeared on the portico of the White House to take his carriage he was confronted by a small party of tourists from Kentucky. They recog nised him at once and asked permission to pay their respects. The President 'was willing and shook hands with each fof them, as he made his way towards his carriage. Mrs. Cleveland and Mrs. Folsom had already entered the vehiole at$l as the coachman cracked ' his whip and the carriage rolled away the people on the portico, most of whom were ladies, waved their handkerchiefs and shouted a hearty "Good-bye." Tho f President acknowledged the compliment by r&ismg his hat and the ladies waved their handkerchiefs frdm the windows. Owing to the fact that it was not gener ally known what train the President would take there was only asmal' crowd in the station when the Presidential I party passed to the train. The Presi dent was recognized, however, by most of the people there and they raided their lints as be passed. The party occupied ppecial car tendered by the directors of the Delaware & Hudson canal com pany. -It'was attached to the rear of the New York limited express. The demand for increased facilities for constructing batteries to be placed upon the new ships of war has made it necessary to reassign the shops and buildings of the Washington navy yard, and secretary Whitney has directed that all shops, machinery, tools and appli ances assigned for the use of the Bureaus oi construction and repair. 'team engineering, yards and docks and equipment and recruiting shall be turned over to the control of the bureau of ordnance the first day of October t 1886. Such of the machinery, tools and appliances as may not be required by the bureau of ordnance will be trans ferred to ; stations where required by other bureaus pr otherwise disposed of as' found best for the public interests. jit learned at the treasury department that the new silver certificates author- zed at the late session of Conerera will not be ready for issue much before No vember 1. Considerable time is re quired for the preparation of the cer tificates, principally in the manufacture of the distinctive paper and the design ing and engraving of the plates. The contract for the paper was recently awarded. The designs of the plates have been prepared in part and were recently approved by acting secretary Fairchild Trie one dollar certificate contains the vignette of Mrs Martha Washington: the two dollar certificate the vignette of Maj. Gen. Hancock, in full uniform, and the ten dollar certificate the vig nette of Vice President Hendricks. The design for the five, dollar silver certifi cates has not yet been selected. It is Baid that either Gen. Grant or Gen. McClellan will be selected as the vig nette. , Heavy demands are be'ng made on the treasury department for minor coin, especially one and five-cent pieces, and arrangements are now being made with the mint authorities which will result iri securing a supply sufficient to meet all reasonable demands. It will, how ever, take some time to coin the amount required. ; Upon the advice of the civil service commission, f resident Cleveland has amended rule 9, of the amanded civil service rules to read as follows : ' iwuic a. auuituubiuua iur a reiH- . . . . 0 . . r i . n ah i: e lar competitive examination for admis s. - ... sion tonLhe classified civil service must be made on blank forms to be pre scribed by the commission. Requests for blank forms of application for competitive, examination fr admission to the classified civil ser vice, and all regular applications for saoh examination shall be tnade, flrwt, if r the classified departmental service, to the uoited states civil servue comiuis- siontir at Washington. D. C.: secnd. it tor the classified customs service, to tue civil scrvioe board of examiners for the customs district in which the person desiring to be examined wishes to enter tho cus toms servioe; third, if for the classi fied postal service, to the civil service board of examiners for the post office at hioh the person to be examined wishes to enter the postal service. Ke quests f it t f - . lor oisnx icrms oi appiicauon io ous toms and postal boards ot examiners mut be made in writing by the person desiring "examination, and suoh blank forms shall not be furnished to any other petson. The commission in submitting the rule as amended, gave to the President the following statement of the reasons for advising the amendment: "Under' the rule as it is now written applications for competitive examination for admission to the classified customs servioe, and to the classified postal service, must be made by an appointing or nominating efficer The evil of this way of making .appli cations have become apparent to the commission. An applicant who is a mem 1 ber of the party to which the appoint ing or nominating omcer oeiongs ex poses to thai officer his political op in ions and affiliations by a statement of them: an applioant who is a member of PST&S viuiuud auu iumHwH" rm,mu concerning them.! After examination, wheq notices of i standing have been given, applicants who'have ben passed make baste to inform tho appointing of nominating officer of their staading. Thus that officer becomes infVmod. rrt only of the political opinions and affilia tions of all tho applicants, but also of their relative standing or eligible regis- ters In this way he obtains all the ini formation he should not hare all ho could acquire if he were custodian of the registers. 3 , , ' 'Iu this oonneetion, it may bo stated that : the commission has lately in structed its customs and postal boards of examiners not to permit an appoint ing or nominating officer or any other person to have possession of or have a copy of any eligible register; not toper nut the appointing or nominating omcer to inspect or see any eligible register or copy thereof. For reasons already herein stated, this order will beVmost nugatory if rule nine remains un changed, j Under rule nine, as it is now writton, the sppointing or nominating officer canDOt give information of the political opinions and emliations or the gtad;ng of applicants and ho is the person on horn tue irieDas oi sppucams exert a pathsan and personal influence to in duce the selcctioti by him of the appli cant in whom theyj are interested, la thiB the ar pointing orHOmmattng officer may be led without intention on his part of wrong-doing jnto.vioiationB ot rule s.into discriminations ini favor of or aganst ap plicants on account of their paliticai; op r.inna .r rffiliatiftna TTnr rnl' amended, as herein above set . . . . forth, an appointing or nominating officer would not be furnished as he now is, in an apparently legal manner, with infor mation concerning applicants whioh be should not possess. Under this rule, if amended as suggested, all applications: ould be made to the board of exam- iners, and applicants would nave m good reason for jcalling on eitker the; board appointing or nominating an; ffioer after their standing had been as4 oertained and notice thereof had been- given to them. I lhe commission has observed that the members of boards of examiners, as well as appointing and nominating offi cers, furnish a blank form of applica tion to personal and political friends, not ?r tneir uso, put xor aistr.Dution among persons these friends desire to please. "Thus many persons who have no de sire to enter ioivii tne servioe, aio induced to become applicants for admission in this way, lo the great in convenience of the commission and the disappointment of many hundreds of of people who desire admission The number of applicants is increased much in excess of the needs of the service. For the purpose of preventing, interested parties from thus; using blank forms of application in this injurious manner! the commission proposes to have rale; 9 so amended that requests for blank forms of applications to customs or postal boards of examiners must bo made in writing by the persons desiring exarnir nation and so that no blank form shall be furnished to 'any person who d ies not request it for his own use. In visw oi ineee racis ana considerations the commission respectfully advise tbat rule 9 be amended as above set forth. ' f ; Trying- to Pave the Anareblota. Cbigaqo, Atgust 16. The closing week of the great anarchist trial opened this morning insufferably hot, with scarcely a breath of fresh air in tbo oourt room Every inch of space within the four walls was occupied by specta tors. ; Foster resumed his speech this morning by declaring that he was not there to defend anaruhy. When he ex pressed that sentiment Saturday he ex pressed the sentiment of his associates. Tho verdict ought not to be based upon the statements of any counsel. This assertion was made apparently with a . - a . a . view of undoing! tbe effect of tne state ments mide by ijolomon in his opening As to H-iiea and bis utterances, Foster quoted the old adage that "a barking do:: nfv'-r bites. Spies never 050- -1 .1 LL eatiuients. They were made public time and again through the press The man ws tikative ; tbat oould not be disputed. There must bo something in the constitution of the man's brain which made hiui give utteranoe to his wild talk. The! man loved notoriety, that was all. Foster continued to argue that the testimony given, iu behalf of the State, to show that Spies was conoerned per sonally in the Conspiracy the night of the liaymarket attack was improbable, and claimed that it had been positively shown that tne ; other aeienaanta were not near the wagon when the bomb was thrown. Tbe court adjourned at 1 - w o'ciock.before the conclusion of Foster's speech.: ' j 9inlag Camp Bainid. Eoskka. Nov.. August 16 The Geddes & Boerstrand mining camp, sit uated .in Secret canyon, was bnrned yesterday mornjng. Loss $200,000 ; Arbitration Conamlttaa la .luguata, Avousta, Ga., August 16 Frede rick Turner, of Philadelphia, secretary and treasurer of the ivoignts or Jjsbor, accompanied by committeeman Mullen, of Kichmond, larrivea nere mis morn ing. The obHct of their visit is to in vestigate tho causes of the strike and if possible settle the dinerenoes. x Cubau Cljtar Makara Mrlka. Havana, August 18.-Sixty-eight cigar factanes;, working Fartido to- bacoo have been cloned, G,000 work- j a m i men having struck ior nigticr wages. The manufacturers have united to 're list the demands of the workmea. MORE RIOTS. illE POLICE ANTICIPATE GREAT- ER TKOUBLE9 AT BELFAST. !PHISAI.8 ON TH I' ART Of THE MOBS AKE SEKI0LSLV Al'I'REIIKNDED. Hklfast, Ireland. Aug. 16.- A man Earned Jackson, who was wounded in Sunday morning's riots, is dead. The other wounded man progresses favora bly. There was soma stone-throwing last night, but no one one was seriously injured. There are ominous eigns that the authorities fear attempts at reprisals on the part of mobs, lhe public houses iare being closed and other precautions ;are being taken. Scores of prisoners ihave been sent to Kilmainham Jail, at Dublin, to await trial, the local jails being lull. Tbe Scourging- hoUra. SOktX Of Till PECULIAR PHASKS CV THX DI8XASE. London, August 16. The Austro- Hungarian cholera reports for today are: Trieste, sixteen new cases and three deaths; ; Fiume, six new cases. The Italian reports are: new cases 175, deaths .78. The geographical area affected by the cholera exhibits the capricious be havior of this mysterious disease. Thus it is worst in Brictta, which is faraway to the south, while the coast district between Monte Gargono and Brindisi is more or less . affected. Ihence it makes a clear leap of 300 miles to Ra venna and .bologna, then turns rorth- Fd, extenamg, mou?n m a less vio- 3ent form, throughout V euetia, mclad- ing part of Chioggia, and reaching as far cast as Verona, and as far north as Castel France, at lhe foot of the Alps. It is a noteworthy fact that the places most Beriously tbreatencd lie in tbe cen tre or on the edge of marshy places, Jformed by alluvial deposits of rivers or the settling of the sea. :ArehbUl.ap WhIhIi'h Kolutiou of tha lriaii srouuiaa. Dublin, August 16 Archbishop ?Walsh, in an article, said he believed "jtbat the land purchase question would be never settled, except on Michael Davitt's nationalization principles of just compensation to the actual holder, rather than on the principle of Henry Ueorge. Ho commended the scheme of Dr. Dsle, as set forth in the Contemporary Re view of June, accepting Gladstone's bill as a minimum starting point for tho establishment of a statutory parliament In Dublin, and to leave it an open ques tion with the people of England, Wales and Scotland to decide whether there shall be one, two or three parliaments Archbishop Walsh declared that the statement that the people disapproved of tho attitude of the Irish clergy to w-arts the nationalists was founded upon sualice. It was only neces.-tary, he said. to read tha Moniteur, of Rome, and the Dfscrvatore Romano, to see that the Irish cause is safe with the Pope. i i m : Thai lliuiulrr an Jrlalt AUalrt. London. August! 16 The Times again censures tbe Protestants of Belfast for their refusing ti submit the au thorities. I Referring to a report that Lord Ran dolph Churchill is preparing an Irish measure, the Times says he will have a long and arduous task. The nature of the local government proposed must de pend in rome degree upon the attitude ;of the Irish people aud possibly upon the Action of the Irish convention at Chicago It is quite certain that noth ing like a statutory parliament will cn- Jter into Lord Randolph's scheme and that. the development of country gov ernment on an elective system will b.' applied on the same principles to all parts of the kingdom. Dronntd Bafora tola Wlfa'a Eyaa. Spring Lakb Beach, N. J., August 16. Vivian M. Shaw, of Morristownj N. J., was attacked with cramps while bathing yesterday, atod was drowned. 'Henry Kelser, a beach guard, was nearly drowned while trying to save him. Shaw s wife Baw him go down The body was recovered. Dr. William Bruce, of Philadelphia, was takn with a nt while bathing yeseraiy, ana drowned in water less than tl rco feet deep, r for Work by ttia Apucbei. Fort HuACHuoA, N. M-. August 16 .Yesterday a courier with dispatches from Lieut. Richards, dated, Baqucrebi, Mexico, August 13th. in which he says .that James H. Kirk nd h?e othor I ranchmen, who were out searching for Indian trails, were ambushed last Tues day by a band of Ii;dians in 8 in t a Rosa Icanon. Iwo of Kirk s party were killed bv the first v!ley. A desperate rfi.ht ensued, in which another ranch ..... . . 'man was killed and two wounded. After tb Uoatllvs. St. Loms, Aug. 16. A special from Vogalis, Arizona, says that couriers have arrived at Fort Huahua from both Capt. Lawton's and Lieut. Parker's ; commands and report no truth in the rumor of the former's capture. Lawton is still pursuing the hostiles but is hacip cred by heavy rains. Tbe uau'a Npaacb Arrangod. London, August 16 The Queen held a counoil this morning at Uoborne cas tie with the members of the new min istry. The terms of tie Queen's speech to be read at the reassembling of the new parliament were agreed upon Lord Salisbury returned to London after the council. Paruali to Itecama a Catbolie. Dublin. August 16. The Irish Times (loyalist) reiterates the statement that Parnell will shortly become a Roman Catholic. IrlaU Dalagataa. : Nkw Yobk, August 16.. The Irish delegates to the Chicago and Irish na tional league convention, Messrs. O'Brien, Deascy and Redmon, arrived from Europe on the steamer Servia this morning. The Servia' was -sighted off Sandy Hook at 3 a. m., but she oould ot cross tho bar on account of the low ide until 5 o'clock. The news of the steamer s arrival was receive at the barge office shortly after 5 o'clock. Gen. Kcrwin, M. D. Gallagher, Rev. Jeorge W. Pepper, Dr. T. O'Rilly, Edward Rome, Rev. Father McKenna, J. Brenttan and Michael Dyer, were tbe only members of the reception com mittee on hand, owing to the early hour f ihe morning. They went on boaid of Commodore Starin's fast steamboat, Sam Sloan, accompanied by report The Sam Sloan steamed rapidly down the harbor to the quarantine sta tion. As the boat left the barge office Hugh McCaffey, T. J. Donnely and counsellor Delaney, Thomas J. Barten and Patrick Costello, appeared on the run. They were too late. A band of music also came up. Cos tello had a large Irish flag wrapped around bis arm. The party breathed vengeance upon their friends for leaving them in tho lurch, and taking the tug. which was near by, started down the ay after the Sloan. The Servia got under Way; shortly after 5 o'clock, and crossing the bar slowly, steered up to the quarantine station. The Sloan put out from tho station and drew alongside he huge Cunarder. General Kerwm mounted the steps of tho companion lad der of the Servi, followed by the com mittee and reporters. The delegates were not on deck. They had awakened a few minutes earlier and soon emerged from their state rooms aud came on deck. A general handshaking ensued and then the distinguished visitors were taken on board the Sam Sloan with their baggage and the boat was headed for the city. Soon afier the party went on board the Sloan the tug with her passen gers came up, with the Irish and Amer ican nigs flying from their poles and lay along Bide the Sloan. The gentlemen ascended to the deck of the large boat and were introduced to the delegates. Gen Kerwia then stepped -forward and introduced in a few well chosen words Rev. George W. Pepper, who said : '.Gentlemen, the committee appointed by the national league to receive you upon your appearance reg ard this hour as among the proudest of their lives. Never in the history of Ireland were her prospects bo bright or auspicious, never were the people so thoroughly united, r ever were there so many reasons lor congratulations. Tbe attention of the whole civilized world has recently been drawn to the condition of Ireland. barges 4slat tha Irlab La ago. Chicago, August 16.- The Daily Newa publishes a communication signed by Johu Deveri, in which he says the address read at the Ogden grove Irish democKtmtioa Saturday justifies the charges tht have been made against the present administration of the land eague. ; Deveri says : "It also brings out into relief the aims, hitherto pub- icly denied, of the set of nationalists of which Alexander Sullivan is the con trolling spirit That address is a de claration of war on Parnell." The ad dress is construed by Deveri as a con demnation of the peaceful policy of the eague and a denial of rarnell s author ity or that of the organization of which he is chitf to accept on behalf of lre- and any scheme of home rule that may be proposed by an English ministry. Deveri concluded as follows: "Every man put forward by the Ogden grove demonstration for an office, in convent tion or in the league will represent the bogus physical force policy, and every resolution proposed by them will cen tum the same person, disguised as a pa triot, lherefore they must bo crushed so that the national movement may live. Their triumph will mean war on Par nell, to begin when convenient, and the disgrace and rum of a movement filled with brighter promise than Ireland h&s seen for a century." Trying to end Augusta's tireat Strike. AuofasTA, Ga , August ,16 Turner and Mullen, a committee representing the national executive board of the Knights of Labor, have been investi gating the strike in the cotton mills hero. They have held conferences with the mayor and with prominent citizens and will meet the presidents tomorrow. Tonight they will address the Knights of Labor. A number of leading citi zens held a meeting today and appointed committees to wait on the mill presi dents and the Knights of Labor, with the hope of adjusting the matters in dis pute. : Every influence is being brought to bear to terminate the strike. All in terests in the city are deeply concerned in bringing about a speedy settlement. Tba Siulgbtayor Labor Badljr Baataa Nxw York; Aug. 16. The striking cigar makers returned to work this morn ing. The unionist strippers of whom there are nearly 500, also returned to their shops today .The bunchers will go back to work tomorrow and the rollers Wednesday. J. Bruesel L Co. and Otterberg Bros, are the only firms now holding out and still employ ing Knights of Labor in their shops The fight between the cigar makers and the Knt;hts of Labor has been on for ' a.l several wcexs snd tne ivmcnM nave been difcatel. Baa ball Yastardajr. At Washington, New York 2, Wish ington 4; at Chicago, Chicago 4, Kan sas City, 'I: at rhiiadeipnia, uoston o Philadelphia 4: at Pittsburg, Metro poliians 0, Pittsburg 1; at St Louis, St. Louis 9, Brooklyn 11; at Louisvillo, Baltimore 7, Iouisville 8; at Detroit, Detroit 4, St Louis 5. Paor Iratanal. FBK8H TBOUISLIS AKISI AT DUNOAKHON. , Dcblin, August 16. At Dungannon to-day bands of nationalists paraded the Protestant quarter of the town, shout ing for home rule and cursing the Queen. A riot broke out and several persons were injured. The police had to force their way between the Protest ants and Catholics; thus preventing a desperate fight. One nationalist was arrested with a knife is his hand. A renewal of rioting is feared. Party feeling is intense. Haw Tark Cottoa Fat area. Nxw Yom, August 15. Green & Co.'s report on cotton futures Bays: Trading was again very light and ap parently considerable hesitation, even am og local scalpers, until the receipt of buying orders from New Orleans in duced a steadier feelir g and recovering from the weakening tone, the rates at the close were a fraction better than Saturday, especially on the late months, and pretty well, supported. Altogether it was a light market, but apparently most responsive to stimulating influ ences. aa r'aai f VI ba Baa My m tba A gg reor T Bxlfabt, August 16. -TJie Catholic newspapers here accuse the Orangemen of commencing Sunday's attack, while Protestant papers eay that the Orange men acted in self-defense. EnglUb Iran Mlaas Badueiag Tbetr output. London, August 16. The Cleveland iron masters have decided to reduce the output of pig iron twenty per cent. CURRENCY Full many a man, both young and bold, Is sent to his sarcophagus, . By pouring water icy cold ' A.downhis(ophogus. "Always aim a little higher than the mark,'.' says an exchange. What, kiss , a girl on the nos? Neer! Yonkers Statesman. - "Yes," said - Featherly, "if my grandfather were alive he would be 103 years old today." "You don't say so," exolaimod Dumley, very much im- pressed, "103 years old? It doesn't teem possible." New York Times, Mr. Minks horrified: "Do you mean to say, Mrs. Minks, that you arc going to the party in such a dress as that" Sir. Minks: "Why certainly, the, neck isn't half as low as Mrs. Dash's." "I think you had better wear your old dresj and keep that one for the musicalo next Thursday." "The musicale! Where?" "At the blind asylum?" Omaha World. i DIaceaa ar Hortb Carolina. BISHOr LTXAXfB ilTOiaTkSKTS. AnX.17-TiiadiyMiU'XEoada. " 22 Sunday, Cullowhee. 24 Tuesday. St. John's. Macon Cc. 25 Wednesday, 8 p. m., Franklin. 27 Friday, Webster. 29 Sunday, Waynesviile. ' " 4 p. m.i Mica Dale. Sep. 1 Wednesday, St. Andrew's, Buncombe county. t. : fi -Sunday, Trinity church, Asbevllle. " 8 p m., Trinity chapeL Ashe- ville. I 9 Thursday, 3 p. to., Morgan ton. 10 Friday, 8 p. m., Statesville. 12 Sunday, Winston. ; 14 Tuesday, Wlnut Cove. Holy (Communion at all morning services. collections tor diocesan missions. XB always be relied upon not only to carry In stock the best of everything, but to secure the Agency for such articles as have well known merit,tnd are popular with the people. thereby sustaining the reputation ol being el- ways enterprising and ever reiiaoie. Having secured the Agency for the celebrated Dr. King's Sew Discovery for Consumption, will sell it on a foaitive fruaisantee. It w ll surely cure any and every affection of Throat. Lungs and Chest, and to show our confidence, we nvite you to eall and gfct a Trial Bottle Free. Edward Fasnach, Jeweler ai OpticiBn RALEIGH, N. C. God and Silver Watches, American 'and Imported. Real and imitation Diamond Jew elry. 18 karat Wedding and Engagement Kings, any size and weight. Sterling Silver Ware for Bridal Presents. Optical Goods A SPECIALTY. , Spectacles and ffye-gSasses in Gold, Silver, .Steel, Rubber and Shell Frames. Lenses, white and tinted, in endless varieties. Seals for Lodges, Corporations, etc.AJso Badges and Medals for Schools and Societies made to order. . Mail orders promptly attended to. Goods sent on selection to an part ot the State. t33 Old Gold and Silver in small and larea -quantities taken as canto. dly. PUR1TYI PUK1TY !! Is desirable in all thinsjs but demanded in artlctes of f ood. - Dont impair youi health by using adultera ted lard, even if it does cost a little le. CAJ9SARLVS HP UKIB 3Li A ttJD la for sale by the following leading grocers and recommended by them, to be the beet. Try it. i k 'W.H.Ellis. E. J.Hardin, W. JL ewsom ft Co.; Wyatt A Co., Grausman & Bosenthal Juo. R. Terrell, J. R. Ferrall t Co., r W. B. Mann & Co. H orris &. Newman, W. C. Upchurch, - N.V.Ienton. " Also CASSARD'8 MLLD CURED HAMS ana BREAKFAST STRIPS, wil: are Ub fcurpaased. Note-This list will be oameted WMkry. V r 1 1