North Carolina Newspapers

r News ilVER. Lid A VOL. XXV. RALEIGH. N. C. WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 10. 1888. NO. 110 AND JJk3J Absolutely Pure. This powder nrver varies. marvel f Parity, strength and wholeecenenea. More toonomicaX'than ordinary kind and esvano be told in competition with the multitude of low ten, short weight, Jam' Or phosphate powders, sold only m ana. Rotai Baxxnw Powoza Co., 106 WaU Street, Hew York. Sold by W. O. ft A. B. Btronaoh. and f B Ferrall ft Go. DARBYS Prophylactic Fluid. Un it in every Sick-room for Safety, Claanllneaa and , Comfort. . Jx wQl partly the sir and render tt wholesome. The removal of the efllavla which are always ea off In the tlek-rooM promote the reoovery of the Mtloot and the safety and comfort of the pbrsielsa and attendant. Parsons wsitlnf on the tick should ie It (reel. Water In whieh the tick are bathed should contain a small quantity of the Fluid tKwlll render the skin soft and pleasant, allay Itehtnn, prevetot bed sores, sears, etc., re-. moTtnt all beat and Irritation together with any unhealthy oroftsaslve emanations from the body. I ' ' : - Vanderbllt Unlveraity, Ten.: As dtslnfeetant and detergent jDarbys Prophylactle Floid M so ke rtof to any preparation wtth . which I am acquainted. H. T. Lotto, Protessor of Chemistry. J. luta 8'wt, L I Iw Irk : ; . I am eonrtneed. that Darby's rropbTlactic Fluid Is a most rat- ? - cable disinfectant- ). SPECIAL SALE O'S 'i AND A.i" W00LLC0TT & SOS'S, , . I 14 East Martin Street, 50 Pieces of )rtnted (l.rrann'Organdie. s olid Color Car ran D 'Organdies. noted Rayon DBa tines. Oolid Rayon DSatioei. rphese are imported French goods, 1 cost to import 28c, and cannot be bought at retail in New York city for leas than 83c a yard. 0 ur New York buyer bought them at an iomenae sacrifice. We offer them 14c a Yard, Which is the greatest bargain fered to the ladies of Raleigh. ever of- N o samples oat. SSOO Reward! We wHJ pay the above 'reward for any case of Tver complaint, dyspepsia, sick headache, indl- mMtm conntiDation or cosLiveness we minor o with West's Vegetable Liver Fills, when tha. sMSCtlons are sinewy compuea imn, iney are pwaly TegetaDie, iLuoie. aiu never in wme sauuae- I never fail to aire Mou. XAnre e boxes containing S sugar coaled 'or sale by all aruifiita. 'iteware of eoanterfelts and Imitations. I.M,,ml nnlT bv JOHN C. JOHN C..WK8T CO., ei w. lne Ksnuine nianu- Vadium ac.Cbicaro, UL For sale by Jan sio-l I mmxm Co. DranUta, 131 Fayetteri ta, 131 Fays me HffiNGH Hot Prom tns Sontaern Baptist Conven ton. Oor. of the News and Observer. .' Richmond, Va., May 14. Yesterday might have been called Baptist Day in Richmond, as all the pulpits of I the ;city, except those of the Episcopal and Catholic churches,were occupied by its preach ers. Your correspondent heard Rev. J. B. Hawthorne, D. D., of Atlanta, Qa., in the morning, and Rev. A. U. Dixon, of Baltimore, at night Both were great sermons to immense audi ences. At the First Baptist Sunday school W. Et. Face, Esq , was among those that male short addresses, as was also Re. R. T. Vann, of Wake Forest, at Grace street Church. The members of the convention are charmed and delighted with the solo sinking ; of ; Mr. Cunningham at the First Baptist church. He sings the simple street gospel songs, and his voice is pathetic and clear and his utterance very distinct. Looking at the large groups of North: Carolinians about toe church before the beginning of services one would 'think it was a meeting of the North v Carolina Baptist State Con vention, This morning we saw in one of these groups Col. J. M. Heck, Rev. W. R" Gwaltney, Rev. W. L. Wright, Dri F W. Hancock, Rev. J. B. Dill, Revs. J.. and A. O. Mc Man away, Rev. C. 0. Newton, Chas. E. Lee, J. C. Birdsong, Prof. C L. Wil eon and Prdf. F. P. Hobgood. ,We had the pleasure of a visit to the residence of our former towns man, Capt. 1). G- Rand, who now lives in Richmond and is engaged in the" wholesale grocery business. I am glad to learn that he is meeting with success. Tomorrow Rev. Q. S. Williams, J. M. Broughton, Rev. S. H. Thompson, Prof. 0. L. Wilson and myself go to Washington for a few days. i . N. B. B. Prof. WIA.ton at BlnKltam School. Oor. of the News and Obserrer. " Bikghah School, N. 0 , May 15. On Sunday 13th, Prof. Winston, of the University, delived a religious lecture at Bingham School " on "The true spirit of Christianity;" and Mon day a literary lecture on 'Race pecu liarities in Europe." Prof. Winston has few equals as a lecturer, and these two lectures added to his al ready very I high reputation here. The religions lecture was earnest, reverent, practical . and inspiring. Such as pat their own interpretation on the teachings of Christ in order to defend their lack of conformity to them, ; might call Prof. Winston's ideas somewhat radical, or at least a little chimerical. Many said of Chr st when on earth "He hath a devil, why hear ye him?" But the common peo ple heard Him gladly then, and . peo ple will always hear such preaching as Prof. Winston's gladly now, be cause it is clear, strong, thoughtful and instructive; because it illumi nates the scriptures, and because it lifts those who hear aright to a high er place of duty in the present, and of hope and faith for the future. The lecture on "Race peculiarities in Europe" was specially enjoyable. No other man in my knowledge has brought as much back from a Euro pean tour and distributed it as in- Istroctively -'as Prof. ' Winston has. o J l Dus ui vacuum (cueav. ; b.b. ria-Kle at Milt Brook. ' The arrangements for the basket plo-nio at Mll Brook next Saturday are progressing, and there is promise of a good number of .people and a pleasant, time. The grounds were visited yesterday by several gentle men to arrange about tables, seats, wings; etc. who report that work was being actively pushed to get the grounds ready in time. There are three groves from which the. under growth has been cut, separated from each other by some few hundred feet, besides a considerable extent of wood land of fine forest trees for those who wish' a longer stroll. There are a nomber of fine, strong springs, some appearing to come directlv out of the roots oi trees. The principal grove through which' the brook runs is very picturesque. The brook itself glides under the railroad track over large flat rocks, under fallen trees, around curves-and bends and is finally lost to eight in the darkand mysterious depths of not the primeval forest but of a corn field. The ladies in charge wish it to be distinctly understood that if the pic nio has to be postponed on account of rain or other cause that the tickets will be good for another day. The following ladies, among . others, will matronize such parties as desire: Mrs. W. f. Tucker, Mrs. Judge' Smith, Mr M. T, Norris Mm. M. Whitney, Mtb. A. Kingslev, Mrs. Gar- iana jones. inrs. jl. uauman, Mrs. Mattie Reed. Tickets for reserved seats in two cars will be- on sale at Alfred Wil liams & Co's bookstore this, morning and the ordinary round-trip tickets at MacRae and Lee & Johnson's drug stores; . Round trip tickets 35 cents. Reserved seats 10 cents extra; children under eight years 20 cents. Tram leaves Johnson street (round house) at 9,30 ' Returning will reach the city at 6 p. ,m. nUecllaneotis and Shoppers' Motes. Never , before did Messrs. Whiting Bros.1 have inch a rush to supply the demand for cheviot suits for boys, youths and men. Well might cheviot suits be popular, as the shades of color range, from the lightest to the darkest, thus adapting them to all purposes, from business to 'dress suits. . Messrs. Whiting Bros, have just received a new lot. The Davis hewing Machine is the best made. It has points of advan tage in its mechanical structure which max? it superior to . an other ma chines, aud it is rapidly being recog nized as the best and is growing in popularity" See the advertisement elsewhere. .. Renoiulnatsd for Congress. By Telegraph to Uie News and Observer. ' Lincoln,-Neb , May 15. Hon Ja t i . :. - i j i J airu was renomiuaieu lor Con cress -Ha" " CONGRESS PROCEEDINGS YESTERDAY IN SENATE AND HOUSE. APPS0PRUTI058 - FOB PUBUC BtJlLDrNOB BEISCi PASSED IS THE 8ENAT.E A5IMAL rSDUSTBT BILL; -TH' By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Washington, May 15 Senate The Senate committee on finance this morning adopted a resolution to ask the authority of the Senate to employ a stendgrapher for the purpose of taking the testimony on such subjects as might come before the committee. It also authorized the chairman to appoint a sub committee to investi gate the tariff matter. The action of the committee is understood to look to the thorough inquiry into the sub ject of the tariff, with the probability that if the House sends over the tariff bill the committee will hear the testi mony upon the interests to be affect ed, and in fullness of time will re port the tariff bill to the Senate. In quiries will, if authorized by the Sen ate, be begun at once. . In fact a con siderable store of data has already been laid in as a foundation. On motion of Mr. Morrill, the com mittee, on finance was authorized to sit during the session of the Senate to take testimony, . collecting information (in relation to the tariff) and employ stenographers. Among the "bills reported from tht committees and placed on the calen dar "were the following: The Senate bill granting the use of certain lands to te city of St. Augustine, Fla , for a public park. The House bill to au thorize the construction of a bridge across the Tennessee river at Knox viile, Tenn. "'Mr. Blair introduced a joint reso lution to amend the Constitution so as to allow the District of Columbia representation in both- Houses of Congress. Read twice and referred to the committee on privileges and elections. It wLU probably hot come up again until next session. The report of the committee on privileges and elections in yie matter of Senator Turpie was taken up, and after discussion the request of the committee to be discharged from further consideration, was agreed to. The House bills appropriating $100,000 for a public building at Co lumbus, Ga , and increasing the limit of the cost for the public building at Charleston, S. C, to $300,000 were taken from the calendar and passed. The bill to limit the hours of letter carriers (House bill) wf.s taken up aUjd passed 'Without-discuesion or di vision. It provides that hereafter eight hours shall constitute a day's work for letter carriers in cities or postal districts connected therewi'b, and allows them extra pay for over time. The Senate bill for the relief of the Albemarle & Chesapeake Canal Com pany was taken from the calendar and passed. The bill for the establishment of a bureau of animal industry was dis placed from its position as "unfin ished business" and remitted to the calendar. The House bill to establish a de partment of labor was taken up and laid aside informally, and the pension appropriations bill was considered. The amendment reported by the committee on appropriations increas ing the amount from $79,000,000 to $80,473,000 was agreed to. The next amendment was to strike out of the House bill the words "That in all pensions to widows payments shall - be made from the date of the death of the husband," and to insert in lieu of it the following : "That all pensions which have been or which may hereafter be granted under the general Jaws regulating pensions to widows in consequence of death oc curring from a cause which operated in service since the 4th of March, 1861, shall Commence from the date of the death of the husband." j Mr. Harris made a point of order that the amendment was a general legislation in an appropriation bill. The same objection, he said, apffted to the House clause, but the only remedy in the Senate was to strike it out, as the point of brder did not lie against , A long discussion followed, turn mg upon the right of the Senate to originate appropriation bills and upon the binding force of rules against geLtfral legislation on appropriation oil i. Finally the presiding officer submitted the point of order to the Senate, and the Senate decided, yeas zz, nays i, tnat the proposed amend men t was in order. The Democrats, generally, voted in the negative and were joined in their vote by Senators iamunas and Ingalls. After a further discuBsion-as to the probable cost of the proposed change in the law.another brief debate on the department of the labor bill followed without action, and the- Senate then went into executive session, and at 5 25 adjourned. H0CSE. The Speaker appointed Messrs, Henderson, of Iowa, Clements, of Georgia, and Buttorworth, of Ohio, as a. conference committee on the Northwestern Exposition bill. The House then went into commit tee of the whole (Mr. Springer, of H linois, in the chair), on the tariff bill and was addressed by Mr. Jiutter worth, of Ohio. Mr. Butterwoth said the issue joined between the majority and minority was not whether the tariff needed revision or not. Whether the rate of duty imposed on thrs article or that was too high was not the line on which they were divided and whether the lower rate of duty so far as any spe cial schedule was concerned would yield sufficient revenue and sufficient protection to American industry was not the point on which they were in antagonism. The line on which they were divided was an economic princi ple of itself. The gentlemen on the .other side had -asserted time and again and persistently that to levy the tariff, except for revenue for the purpose "of conducting the af 'fairs of the government, economical ly administered, was unconstitutional, unwise, unjust and robbery of the people. The two parties were divid ed not as to the wisdom of a revising of the tariff but as to whether that revision should be so conducted as to destroy the system itself. The point of the contest was upon the pol icy itself and not upon the manner of application. It was mere juggling to say that tariff for revenue would afford a sufficient protection. That was not the question but would the tariff be arranged .with reference to the proteetive system. He greatly misapprehended the people of the country if they would be misled into the belief that the contest between the majority anl the minority related to the manner of the revision only. The majority assaulted the system 'and had sworn to destroy it and if it was not destroyed it would not be the fault of the majority, but the fault of the patriotic people of the country. The passage of the Mills bill would be a .direct condemnation of the protective policy. It indicated to the country that whether the tariff was perfect or not the .Democratic party was not a fit instrument to perfect it. He drew a series of comparisons be tween his own State as an example of the benefits of the protective system and the Southern States as illustrat ing the ill-reulsts of free trade and its kindred of tariff for revenue only, and the tariff w th the incidental pro tection, greatly to the advantage of his own State, and In conclusion said that the issue had been fairly made up between the two parties. Lat'there be no Btraggling- Let the resolutions in the National platforms so fairly present the issue that they would attest that they were drawn by patriotic statesmen and not by tem porary huckstering politicians. Mr. Simmons,, of North Carolina, gave his hearty: support to the bill, although he regretted that it did not contain a repeal! of the tax on cigars, cigarettes and (jiheroots and on fruit branny. ' Speeches iu favor of the bill were made :bv Mr. BMckalew, of Pennsyl- fl. . w TT i. 1 vaniaana -.nr. otone, oi jvemucay, and against it by Mr. Henderson, of Illinois, Mr. Groat, of Vermont, and Mr. Seymour, of Michigan. The committee then ro3e. After some f uf tber inibor legislation it was ordaidd, on motion of Mr. Brecken ridge, of Kentucky, that during the remainder1 of tte present- week the House shall medt at 10 o'clock a. m. The House then at 5 30 took a recess till 8 O'clock, the evening session to be for.debate on the tariff bill. PAitis. PROCEEDINGS IS THE CHAMBER OF DEPti TIE8. By CaWe to the News aud Observer. Pabis, Maj 15. In the chamber of deputies today 1 Mr. lMrntno gave notice that be would introduce an amendment to the constitutional re vision bill, demanding a direct refer ence to the Nation of the leading questions submitted to the Legisla ture. The debate was resumed, on the bill imposing duties on Indian corn. Xne proceedings were contra dictory to an extraordinary degree. The first principle of levying the duty was approved, then the chamber agreed to exempt from duty all lands of maize, and finally the bill was rejected in its entirety by a vote of 232 j to 247. M. Mauro said that these proceedings proved the impot ence, of the chamber and afforded fresh argument in favor of the neces sity Jof dissolution. M'.Rowvier reiomed that the pro tective duties bad been, adopted in order to benefit Northern France and it had been seen how jthe electors of the JNord department expressed their thanks. M. Piatt laidl On Tthe "table a bill providing that factories or workshops whose owners, spontaneously close their doors against employees, shall be expropriated and the works given to the workmen. His demand for the urgency of the bill was refused. lne Senate will elect a committee to examine the 'Panama lottery bill M. Laguerre' stated in the lobby of the Chamber today, that Bou! auger would not attend the sessions of the Chamber until an opportuninty occur. red for him to deliver a speech which he had resolved to make. SHOT BY A MOB. A DESPERADO LYNCHED IN LOUISIANA. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Nfcw Orleans, May 15. Dave South all, a colored man of Pointe Coupee who was charged with raising a mob and attempting to kill Mr. Gernett on Bayou Grosette just after the elec tion: because Mr. Gernett challenged the right of Southall to vote in Pointe Coupee, he being a resident of Iber ville, who tied ftoin the parish when "SheriiT Beaker went to arrest him and whol Was arrested tn Baton Rouge last Satarday. was killed Sunday night Deputy Sheriff Caldwell was taking So athall through Jthe country when he was surrounded by a large crowd of masked men who dragged him from his buggy and disarmed him. South all was taken some distance away and shot dead. . n- -bb TESSIKisEE, : THE! DEMOCRATS FINALLY BENOUINATE J .. TAYLOB. Nashville, Tenn., May 15. The Stale Democratic convention which has been in session here since last Wednesday nominated Gov. Robert L. Taylor today for re-election. The oppositien which had been fighting him on every occasion surrendered this forenoon and the fortieth ballot resulted virtually' in his nomination by acclamation as he received nearly every vote cast. A. Reduction In Wngcs. By Telegraph to Uie News and lObierver. I'lTTSBURQ, Ta., May 15. The em ployees of Singer, Nimick St Co , iron maautacturers, nave been notiuea that their wages will be reduced ten pef cent May 28th. The advance granted in February, 1887, and the proposed reduction will make the wages the same as they were prior to that advance. About a thousand men are affected. . -j-Littlewood, the English pedes trian, won the six days' walking match in New York. AT RICHMOND. THE GREAT CONVENTION DRAWING TO A CLOSE. DELBQATla TDBNINQ THEIB KACE8 H0M WABD ACTION ON DB. PBITCH ABD's BfcPOBT. By Telegraph to the News and Ooserver. Richmond, Va , May 15.- Many of the delegates to the Southern Baptist Convention have either gone home or to Washington to attend the anniver saries of the Northern churches. The attendance at today's session was rather slim. The committee on the time and place of the next convention reported, recommendinMemphis as the place, and the time Friday before the second Sunday in May. Adopted. Rev. T. H. Pritchard, of North Car ol na, read the report of the committee pn the "suggestions" of the Home Mis lion Board, which instructs the two boards to appoint a joint committee to confer with a similar board of the Northern societies, not with a view to: Organic union, but to consider what can be done to adjust their several fields and agencies so a3 not to have a conflict of agencies. The report also recommends the appointment of Doctors J. T. Bryce, J. L. M. Curry and T, H. Pritchard to attend the World's Missionary Conference in London. The motion to strike out the worda 'hot with a view to organic union" gave rise to a lengthy discussion, but finally the convention, by an over whelming vote, rejected the motion and the report was adopted as it came. from the committee. ALABAMA REPUBLICANS PRESIDED OVEB BT A SZOSV- Montgomery, Ala., May 15. The Republican convention was called to order at twelve o'clock by Chairman Bingham- A colored man named Stevens was temporary chairman. He mide a prepared speech urging the nomination of a full ticket and eulo gizing James Noble. He denounced the federal ofiace-holders in Alabama during the terms of Hayes, Garfield and Arthur as rtnlit.ica.1 rascals, actinc- with the Democrats in the State to I keep the negro out of his political rights. -The convention is composed of some three hundred delegates, of whom bne-fifth are white, the rest colored There is an active contest for delegates at large to the Chicago convention between Blaine and Sher man adherants. No sooner had the temporary chair man concluded his remarks than con fusion broke loose, dozens of dele gates were shouting and at last one was recognized. He said that the ex ecutive committee had insulted the convention by Beating the temporary chairman without a vote. Confusion broke oat and almost without inter mission was kept Up for hours. Three or four different men all negroes- were escorted to the stand to take the place as temporary chairman, but Stevens held fast, the. Sherman men as a rule opposing them, and charged that a game had been played on them. At 5 o clock, the committee on cre dentials appointed by Mr. Stephens made its report,. but whether it was adopted or not no man can say The rival chairman, who was seated on the stand by Mr. Sherman, here put the motion to adjourn, which was carried by his own crowd, bat nobody adjourned. The same rival chairman then appointed another committee on credentials. At this point Mr. Ste phens vacated the chair for Arthur Bingham,; chairman of the executive committee, who called the convention to order and announced that nomina tions for temporary chairman were in order. . The convention is still in session. Ths Emperor's Condition Good. By Cable to the News and Observer. Berlin, May 15. The bulletin issued this morning says the Eorpe- ror's condition is good. His appetite has improved and the difficulty he experienced in .swallowing has les iened. His strength ' has increased. He had but little fever last night. Prince Bismarck has gone to Varsin. Settled at LuU By telegraph to the News and Observer. Washington, D. C , May 15. Aoting. Secretary Rives received a cable mes sage from United States Consul Lewis at Tangiers this morning, say ing that the disagreement between Morrocco and the Unite "ates had been Bettled and that fci nad gained all the points contended for. Bond Acceptances bjr the Government. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Washington, D. U., May 15 Bonds offered to the Treasury today aggre gated $1,992,250; the bonds accepted Si,ou,uou, or wmcn $y5U,uou were lour per cents, at 12 1. lne remain der were four and a halfs at 108. Fowle for Governor. Cor. New and Observer. New Bebne, N. C. With no little interest do we read the communications to your paper on the subject of the best men to lead our State ticket in the approaching election. This may be and probably is a most difficult question to answer. Som6 even suggest that the next Gov ernor ought to be an Eastern man while others want a Western man. Now, Mr. Editor, 'this thing should not be. Let every man" wish and work lor the success ot tne nominee of Jour party, regardless of who may be called to the front. It is perfectly natural that men should thave differ ent views on these matters as well as on all others. XI called to express our views on this subject, we'll unite the East and the West by placing the Hon. Daniel G- Fowle at the head of the ticket, and God speed the "Good Did North stale in the coming con test. '-'While we live we will cherish, protect and' defend her. Fkom the Home of Judge Gaston. Yesterday and Tomorrow. V Hat veeterdav was and tomorrow will be? Todav. You should aro todav and buy a bottle of Taylor's Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gam and Mullein, for your child may have croup tonight. To morrow will be too late. A Correction. Cor. News and Observer. Hendebsos, N. C, May 12. '88. I expect that you are right, much crowded for Bpace,but please grant me and at onoe, room to correct; a wrong impression produced by a article sent from this place and which appeared in a recent issue of your paper. Ia the article to which I refer, your correspondent stated that our County Convention was unit for Alexander. A county convention in a Demo cratic government is presumed to fairly represent all the people of the county, and to allow the different sentiments of the c.tizens -of the county a proportionate represonta tion. in tue name ot justice, I want to say, and the hundreds of warm, de voted friends aud ardent supporters that; Judge Fowle has in Vance county join me in saying, the Conven tion -iras not a unit, the county is not a unit for Alexander and if the vote cf this county is cast solidly in the convention for Alexander,it will be so manifestly uniast. so clearlv No Representa'ion" of the senti ments of hundreds of us who have loved and labored for the Democratic party for so many years, who want Fowle for our leader above all men, and it will be so undemocratic and at variance with the principles of the party, that the men who do it ought to come back hdmo and hide their heads in shame. It would be nothing more nor less than depriving us of "rights" guar anteed to us by the fundamental prin ciples of this government, and de priving Hon. Darfel G. Fowle, possi bly, of the glory of governing a' great State and people. x or my part I see no difference in wronging a man or men in the ordi nary transactions of JLife, and in wronging him or them by political legerdemain I trust that your correspondent was wrong in his conclusions as to the delegation, as I know he was as to the county, and I sincerely hope that the gentlemen of the Vance county delegation are made of differ ent timber. e feel almost abso lutely certain that some of the mem bers of that delegation, if not all, are entirely too fair minded aud love jus Hce 00 (lf'ttrl' to do us 8Ed Juie Fowle pnch a wroDg. Vance county will have eight votes in the State convention. If those votes are cast so as to prop3ily rep resent our people the vote will stand, Alexander 4, Fowle 3, titeiiman 1. "Justice." - , Supreme Conrt Decisions: Dhjested by the Xtvrj and Observer. Redmond vs. Slepp. In locating the boundaries of a tract of land the court adjudges what are thelinrs and the jury ascertains where they are. If only course and distance are given, the lines will bo run by course and distance; but when iu addition natural objects are called for, these, when shown, .will control course and distance; ;if they cannot be found, then course and distance must be the guide. When the call ia for the State line, it must be the State line, as it existed at the date of the deed .When a grant referred to by its number in the complaint ie produced and located it becomes incorporated as a part of the complaint, and if cause for objection it would make a case for amendment of pleadings, under sections 2G9 and 270 Cede. The refusal of the court to set aside the verdict a3 against the weight of evidence cannot be beard on review nor because of newly dis covered e idence, .discovered dui ing the term. Ramsey vs. Wallace. In an action for damages based on alleged fraudulent misrepresentation as to the boundary of premises con veyed by deed, Held, That if the de fendant bad no honest and well grounded belief that the representa tion made was true he would be ua ble; but otherwise, not 8 Ir. Eq. p. 183, and Cohen vs. Stewart, 98 N. C, p. 97, approved. State vs. Morrell. Held, The mixing of ingredientsls not such a conversion of them into a new article as to bring the product within tho meaning of "goods of one's own "manufacture" which may be peddled without a license. The process of manufacture , within the meaning cf the statute is a conver sion into a new article by the in dustry of man and expenditure of labor. The tax cannot be avoided merely by mixing certain drugs and boiling them. Winston Nsws. Cor. of the News and Observer. Winston, 'ay 12. The Rev. Mr. Davis was formally installed as pastor of the Presby terian church here yesterday morn ing. Dr. Henry Smith of Greens boro preached a grand sermon at 11 o'clock, propound! the usual ques tions to pastor and congregation and delivered the charge to the pastor. Rev. H. T. Darnall, of Du:ham, de livered the charge to the people, and preached a powerful sermon at night. xne .installation services were very interesting and impressive, and were witnessed by a large number of people of all denominations. Dr. Smith and Mr. Darnall are among the brighest lights of the 1 resby.erian (Jburch, and they are known through out the State for their earnest piety as well as their superior ability. This visit to Winston; was a source of great pleasure to their hundreds of friends here. Work will beg n on the new Pres byterian church in about ten days Durmg its continuance services will be conducted in Brown's Hall. The Winston road is to be pushed to a rapid and early completion, and to that end the hands are ordered to work at night. All obstructions, legal and financial, have been removed and there is nothing now to prevent rapid progress. The largebt mortgage that was ever recorded in this county was one for one and a half million dollars to New York parties by the Northwestern N- a It. R. Co. Gw. NEfr YORK DEMOCRATS TUE STATE CONVENTION NEW YORK CITY. IN THE rPEECH OF MB COCDEBT, THE CH A IB MAN EXTESSIYE PBEPAFATIONS AT THE ACADEMY CF MUSIC 1 By Telegraph to t!ie News and Observer, New Yoijv, May 12. Inside the Academy of music preparations for the Democratic State Convention wont mirril.y on all tho morning. The doors were no: thrown open until jus'- before noon, however. In Tam many Hall, where the county Democ racy held forth, open doors were kept, and the delegates passed away the time there while awaiting the open ing. Streamers and irVgs covered the Academy of Music and the inside boxes were handsomely decorated. By 12.45 o'clock, the body of the Louse was filled by delegates and spectators, who poured into the house in an un broken, stream, while a band was dis coursing popular airs. The Chairman of the State Committee, Edward Mur phy, appeared ia front of the stage and this was the signal for an out burst of applause. In a low but audible voice he an nounced the names of the secretaries. They were Charles Redford, Thomas F. Gilroy and V. E. Delany. The latter had no sootier taken the seats at the tables on the stage when Chairman Murphy led to the front of the stage Frederick R. Coudert, say ing Gentlemen of the Convention I have the pleasure of introducing to you your chairman, Mr. Frederick R. Coudert. Mr. Co.idert, in accepting the chair, paid : There is nothing particularly strange to me in this as semblage or this building. The last time I can remember that you and I met here for I see many familiar faces it was , a meeting for, con gratulations. Some of you may re collect it. It was iD;Novemher; 1 884, and we had just gone through the thrpea of a fiercely contested action. We believed and we knew, that we had 'carried the day. Wise " peo ple r,book their heads and many timid peojile blamed us for anticipating the official declaration of the result; but we told hem then thar. jf we had been too rapid this time we had eight years ago been too sjow and we would stiike an average. (Laughter.) We felt particularly happy upon that occasion, because the sensation was so new. Some of us upon, that platform who had grown gray in the Democratic service hardly knew how to. treat the victory. But victory is not new to us now. (Applause). We have become accustomed to it and can con gratulate ourselves, not only : upon the prospect we have, but the record we have made. (Applause). It waa a trying time that, the time of protracted and continuous defeat. I do not mean to recall the bitter cup in the Democratic feast, but after the distinguished statesman has been elected we fouud that the power and patronage and bayonets and false reatoniDg woie too much for right and we had to yield and withdraw. This, to me, has always been a proud dav in the Democratic historv. that we were wise and patriotic enough to yield even to (he forms of law. (Ap plause.) . At the conclusion of Chairman Cou- dert's remarks the usual committees were appointed and a recess taken till 7 o'clock. 1 CURRENCY. Old Gent "Why does your father go around begging instead oi wOrk y t .Little Jioy xle begs so ne can get money to buy whisky, s "But why does he drink whisky 7 "ao he can eret up courage to cc iround and beg." Ex. Probably Saved Money at That Bagley "What did Lawyer Spriggs advise you about your $50 case ?" Bailfy "He advised, me to ' settle without a suit." Bagky "That's pe culiar. By the way. what did he charge you for the advice T" "f 75. Judge, Colmon's Concentrated Mustard Oil sure cure for Rheumatjc Affec tions, 50c per bottle at W. 0. & A. B. Strouach's. Stem Cut Jamaica Oranges, 50c dz. at W. C. & A. B. Stronach's. Wall Papers is cheaper just now than ever before. Will paper rooms complete (owing to size) as -follows : $G, $8 and $10 each, $ldU,. $10 ana $20 each. Prices named are one-half former prices. Special care taken to do good work. Satisfaction ; guar anteed. Have on hand a large stock and can suit almost any taste. Fred. A. Watson art dealer and manufac turer of picture frames. Orders so licited and promptly executed. N. Kuhnen, Davenport, Iowa.: Ship me 10,000 more 1'appooee cigars. John Doscaer, Augtta'a, Ga. The New Entebpeme. Don't for get the Moseley Hoise when you come to'Kaleigh, LZi ayettevme t Every thing clean and nice. Rooms are well cared for and ventilated. Tables are good and waiters are at tentive. Moderate in price. Con veniently located. Moseley hasf all the luxuries of the season. Fai4ilies are supplied with the best of ice cream and ices, bend for what you want. . Roe heubing. Thirty Thousand now Roe Herring selected fish packed to order; in Half Bu . els, and in lurge Pork Barrels.. I K. if. Haiidis. . j The Pappoose cigar ia not sold to cicar stores or saloons, as it coetB'too much for th-.s class of trade to cell it as it is intended to be sold 5 cents apiece. For Breakfast. Oat and wheat flakes, ready in . fifteen minutes. offer these goods,- always fresh and of the finast quality; also Tapioca sago, corn starch, &c. ;E. J. Hardin. Chocolate and Vanilla Marshm d low Drerps, 40c lb., at W. O. A A. B. Strojiach's. THE SKVESTH DUTIUCT "HAD," ANYTHING BUT HABMOMOU3 MOTT AND BULLA APPOINTED DELEGATES. Special to the News and Observer. Salisbuby, N. C, May 15 The Seventh District Congressional Re fublican Convention met here today, t was an? thing but harmonious.' Tho colored troops fought bravely, but, as usual, were sat down upon. Mutt aud Bulla were appointed delegates to the Chicago Convention, and go uninstructed. f. "A resolution denouncing Cleveland's administratiun, endorsing the Blair bill, a high protective tariff and John Sherman for President was . indefi nitely postponed. W. J. Elis, of Davie, elector for this district. chosen' Was 0fonI to Have a JO.Ouo Hotel. 8peial to the News jiudoi'Server. Oifobd, May 15 The Common wealth Club cloKd aL 5 o'clock this evening a contract for tho immediate erection of a thirty thousand dollar brick hotel in Oxford. Capt. J. A. Williams goes on toj New York to morrow to purchase a complete out fit. Joy is universal and unbounded. Lnion and co operation are dorng the work for Oxford. j Our electric lights jfla&h forth to night for the first time. McDowell County. Special u the New and yUetver. Asheville,! May; IS Frost thfii morning all through jhib pection did great damage, . V McDowell county convention is two thirds, for Fowlo.; and oue-third for Stedman. &olid- Tor Avery, Transjrl vawla Cor Stedman. 8peclal to the News and Observer. AsftiviLLE, N. Q., May 15. Transylvania connty went solid fc r Stedman in the county convention Saturday. Dr. m. II. D. Wilson Doad. Special to the News and Observer. , 1'banklixton, N. C, May 15. Rev. N. H. D. Wilsont D. D., died here at 3.50 p. m. today. ' '' '" ' A Safe Investment;' ' Is oce which is Guaranteed to brine you satisfactory results, or ia case of failure a return of purchase price. On this safe plan you can buy from our ad vertised druggist a bottle oi Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. It is guaranteed to bring relief in every case when used for any affection of throat, lungs or chest, such as consumption, in flammation of lungs, bronchitis, asthma, noopmg cough, croup, etc, etc. It is pleasant and agreeable to taste, perfectly safe, and can always be depended upon. Trial bottles at Lee, Johnson & Go's druse -store- sp . - ; Sweet Pickxes. Sweet pickles by measure, Crosse & B'ackveli'spicklet, plain pickles in bulk, &c, &o. E. J. Hardin. A new ' revelation dawns on the smokers of 'Raleigh; the Pappoose cigar will be sold at 5c by John Y. MacRae. : Advices received here yesterday wete to the. enect , that McDowell county had held its convention and hat its delegation stands Fowle 4 : Stedman 2. The Lighthouse Board" condemn the electric light3 on the Brooklyn Bridge as being too bright. jJTbey dazcle the eyes of pilots. , (GKE1ET Its superior excellence' proven in mil lions of homes for more than a quarter ef a century. It ia used by the United States) Government.. Endorsed by the heads of the Great universities as the the Strongest, Purest and most Health ful. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder does not oontain 'Ammonia, Lime or Alum. Sold only tn Cans. I PRICE BAKLNCJ POWDER CO. TBW YORK. CHICAGO. ST. LOUIS EDWARD FASNACH, . . JEWELERS RALEIGH, N. O S0LIT1IHE aidCLlSTE- DUBOJDS i. 1 kld Jewelry, Gold and Silver Watche U or ham's Sterling Silverware, Roger plated silverware, any size and weight of plain 18 karat En gagement rings constant ly in stock. Badges and Medals made to order. Oar Optical Department - i Embrace) an endless variety cf lenses which together with 'pur practical expe rience enables us to correot almost any error of refraction in Myopia (nearsight), Hjpermetropiax far sight), Presbyopia (old sight). Asthenopia (weak sight) and giving prompt; relief from that distress ing headache which often accompanies Imperfect vision. N v !; i OIK ARTIFICIAL 1 I OPTICIAN Human Eyes Move and took like the natural orgaa No pain when inserted. , Patients at a dustanoe having a trokea eye can have another made withctt oali ' lag personally . - 3e ,. 1 i f