North Carolina Newspapers

The News ) VOL. XXV. RALBlGH. N. C..hTEDNESDAY. MOBBING. MAY 23. 1S8S. NO. 115 ANT) 1 Absolutely Pure. Thij powder never Tarlea. A marvel . f parity, strength and wholeaemenesfc More economical'than ordinary kinds and cannot .b sold in o"ptttka with the multitude of low teat, short weight, alum or phcephate powders, old only in tana. Rot At Banna Powdkb Oo., 104 Wall Street, New York. Gold by. W. C. & A. B. Stron&oh, u4 JB frerndl Oo. ; DARBYS Prophylactic Fluid. 1 Use It in every Sick-room for; Safety, Cleanliness and ! Comfort. It will purify the air and render Jt wholesome. Tko removal of the effluvia which are always given off In the sick-room promotes the recovery ; of the patient and the safety and comfort of the . physician and attendant. Persons waiting on the sick should use it freely. Water in which the sick are bathed should contain a small-qivantlty of the Fluid It will-render the skin soft and pleasant, allay Itching, prevent bed. sores, scars, etc., re ' moving all heat and irritation together with any unhealthy or ofleasive emanations from the body. Vanderbilt University, Tenn.: . . ; Asa disinfectant and detergent Darbys Prophylactic Fluid is so- ' i perior to any preparation with which I am acquainted. H. T. Li'pton, Professor ol Chemistry. . J. JarloB Sims, 1. 1., lew York : . I am convinced that Darby's ' Prophylactic Fluid Is a most val- uable disinfectant. W00LLCOTflSlT 14 East Martin Street, 10 pieced Iudia J worth 12 1 2c. whtlo tnuilin 8 1 8c, j iOOO'ydn ahirtia. prints 5c x yard. bottle i i-f Bixbj's 9a por bottle. 11 hoe dressing CO pairs Foster's Taffeta gloves 25c a pair, worm ouc. k.O i0 y i-rinted lawns 5c per yd- 1 GO spool cotton ?e a spool. Fdtw, para els, &c. Cloth Blippers 40c a par, opera toe slip' pois 63c a pair. ,. T adies h,itt.nn Rh( m 21.25. 81. 50; 82.00 I t0, ana they are ti e best in the city for the money. . . j rt'nch.organdioe and eateens 14c a yd. formally 80c a ya. ttT Jrat & l&rze lot of dresi Kooda, II which we offer at 7 1-2, 10 and 2 l-2c a yd, being one-half their value W hito g'vOda and embroidery in every sty la and price. r edW and Il3fl' hats, feathers and i llowers, &c. " ' ' SSOO Reward! ; l vve will pay thel)ovB reward lor any case of ,ft cothila,iut, ilyiiirpsia lck lieada'-lie, lnal kuon, cofistipatum or conttveuess W4 cunl 2ire w til West's V'eUbl l.lver Pl'.li,huth sirli'tlv ciMiipHfd witli, Tlny are til . . 'trltm anil ImllAtAoill. The irQUlDe mnn T.,:;-A nl hv JOHN O. WB8T U , ill. For wile by Ja. Mo- xUU. 131 rayetwvui' Lie Hi., NiiWS OfeSEllYATIONS. Cleveland1! fiiends will have cor tol of the Now York State Dam op eratic committee I William Gore, of New loik, who was Diiwn py a rattlesnake, has einergod jfrom! his1 scientific drun absolutely cureH. -Tho Penhsylvania Democratic State Convention promises- to bis heartily i in favor of President Cleve land and tariff f eform. I Tho resolutions adopted by Iriet Oatholio members of Parliament ir reference to the papal decree were adopted by Reclamation at $ mass meeting in Dublin. "' j Archbishop Corrigan ha3 failed to obtain from the Pope a condemna tioa of Henry George's works, .whict have now beend'orrually delivered tc ljhe Vatican for judgment. . The following exhibit, it is said, shows the rate ibf the internal taxes per gallon of pure alcohol in Franca and other European countries : Den mark 25 cents, Austria 20 cents. Italv f 22eents,Germflmy 24 cents, Ronmanid dl oents, Belgium 54 csnts, Sweden 79 cents, France $114, Russia $1.77, England $3.61.,? " '--Lord Charles Beresford, in speech xn London the other night, said that if (Jan. Boulanger got to the top of the tree, he might within a week, in order to gain popularity, oraer England to clear out of .Egypt. lhey wanted a j definite standard of defence in order to enable the coun try at any time.to meet the contin gency of a war vith France of Rus sia. , ', . Dolvers aftiBr tho quaint and cu nous in literature are about to have their reward, or at least a chanco to elaini it. The new - Philadelphia weetiy, Ameriean jsoles ami Ouerics, offers 1,000 in prizes for the host answers to a number of question, the' first ten of Which have just been announced. There is a great doi! more encouragement - in this than in sending the daily papers three col umn articles on "Thp Man in the Iron Mask," t'The Author of the Jrinius Papers,'' "or "The Name of Jephthah V Daajghter. ." r-The Virginia Protestant Episco pal Po'-ncil hs$: adopted tho following:-. Resolve That the ProteBtant Episcopal Diocese of Virginia holds the fundamental and positive princi ples of Protestantism with the faith of the Gospel, atid therefore lovingly appeals to ner iater dioceses to op pose the effort tb expungethe words "Protestant Episcopal," either from thd name of our", Church or the title pae of our prayer-book, as fraught with the graveS danger to its unity ; second, that the Bishop be requested tof famish copies of the foregoing preamble and resolution to the bish ops and councils of the respective dioceses of thy church. The cohncil also, by large piajorities in bolt or- it occurs, andi"white before the word layman bo as to make the con stitutional prortsion give to the dio cesan convention a composition of white ministerial and lay delegates Boulangerf jenthuaiasts have un- earthed a mysterious sixteenth-cen- Uury prophecy respecting the "Three fBds, which tHey declare points to theVcominer rulet of' their hero. Here is prophecy in! old French : Tu doia vivre et, jmourir, o Qaule soubz trois BO, Deiix siecles soubz Bo I., tu haulseras, o Gaule. S Tu borseras Bo II, aios te fera lambeaa Pas soubz mitrpn Bo III., Bis Ulem ciora ton role. 1 . This is ingeniously interrupted to mean Bo I. was tho Bourbon dynas- tyi which a'dvarioed the grandeur of France from he times of Henry IV. to the Kevolutidn, two centuries. Bo III' was the BonapartiBt family, which came from Corsica and rent France' in pieces by the entrance of the allies and the loss of Alance and Lorraine. Bo III. must be 0en. Boulanger tho mltron, or baker's boy. An unkind suggestion frfein an opponent, how over, poiiitsaut that, ha is to bring about the f ail' jof France either by "Bis"' (Bismarek and , war with Ger man v), Or by; "Clem" Ctemeneeau, with the Commune and civil war. i-Embroideries are to be very mych used this . season, particularly fot flouncing. Irish point is the rage ici-Lordon, and; is shown among tho novelties l ere. ) Flouncing in Irish point can be obtained forty-five inch es wid. A lofely pattern seen is composed of bayadere insertions. Mwiy beautiiui designs are aiso shown in Arabian patterns, guipure and Honiton 1 embroidery. These come in all widths, to match the ildurcing. Some beautiful designs or dress panes are in the imported gdods Among these patterns are vines, leaves f&xd llowers. The vino's aro grwjefu, j?d the buda and flow ers arranged very artistically. The aU-ore j dira?ond eubroidory is shown in tlie iibe sheer Frencn nainsook. Soihe of .these diamonds are single and! otllefa double. The smaller they are, tlie more expensire These are also eeu in' a variety ofj widths, and 4ian onds of dLfferentj sizes -3ome,w We enough for entire; draperies, others in. insertion widths Often couars,culls and yokes are made of it. The ruffling comes from one diamond- in depth to a . dozen. This t'oods is eiuuiaite and styliuh A verv nice tfolods for children's wear is a flue mull cjhock. Plaid organdiea in verv fine q utilities are suitable for wrappersj ; i Dc-tl County. t'gr. ol. iho It i ttf.d (HiirvtT. WisusoijN. C, May 19,1868. I see in y&ni paper of the 17th inst; a telegram from Williamston which- reads ; "Bertie county in convention toduy instructed for Stedman, Bob- fcrts. Prudun Ttud liravos. It is int- corrti t. I aa a delegate to the county convention, and put in nomir iiatit-n for immanent chairman Mr I). C Wlastotf,- a Fowlo man. The BUI idjiaa cailidate was Mr. J; Q. Fr einufi. Ittwaj a tit vote, and the ternpoi cr v chairman decidea lor X ree iman. The delegates were not in structed for any one. , James Bond. ders, adopted change in the consti- tnflnn h pti..k.' ' " before the word ministers, wherever CONGRESS. PROCEEDINGS YESTERDAY - SENATE AND BOUSE. IN THE BILL TO BHIDOf TEX CAPK FEAB, BLACK AHD SOTH EAST RIVIR8 COH- VICT LASOB OTBKB NEWS. Washisqton, May 22 Sesati. A message from the President return ing without hiB approval Senate bill for the relief of L. J. Warden was laid before the Senate. The bill di rects the allowance of $625 to War den, recently postmaster at Lawrence, Kansas, for extra clerk hire from July 1st, 1882, to the 30th of June, 1S83. The grounds of the vetQ are that the allowances of postmasters for clerk hire are fixed by the Postoflice De partment; that in this case $3,100 was allowed; that applications for addi tional allowances were twice declined; that the expenses were therefore in curred at the postmaster's own risk, -and that the passage of special acts in such cases would have a dangerous tendency, to encourage postmasters to substitute their own judgment for that of tho Department and to raivx wholesome discipline! Tho President said that the time allowed by the Constitution for the approval of bills expired m this case on the l'.Jth iost ; that the Senate adjourned from May 17th till May 21st; that the niesiage was drawn and en grossed on the 18th; that on the 19th the message and bill we're tendered to the Secretary of the Senate, who declined to receije themj that they were then tendered to the President of tbe Scnato, who also declined to receive them on the ground that they could only be presented to the Senate in actual 8633ion; and that; they were' transmitted as eoon-as the Senate convened (yes'erday) with this expla nation. Mr. Hoar remarked that the communication raised a very impor tant constitutional question, to which the Sonate should give its careful consideration. He therefore moved its reference to the committee on privileges and electtone. Agreed to. A committee of conference was or dered on the pension appropriations bill, and Messrs. Allison, Dawes and Gorman were appointed. After some routine proceed ings of minor interest, the Senate at 140 p. jn. proceeded to the consider ation of executive business. The doors were reopened at 2 p. m., when the Senate proceeded to the consider ation of unfinished business, being House bill to establish a' Department of Labor and Mr. Reagan addressed the Senate in opposition' to the bill. He said it was a mero tub thrown to the labor whale. The laboring classes had many grounds of . complaint but he Jhad never heard; that they de manded a mere change in the manner of collecting information about labor as ; being sufficient to satisfy their conkplaintB. Their complaint was that got control of it) been run in the interest (in short) of special fa vored classes to the injury and op pression of those engaged in agri culture, the arts and : professional occupations. Mr Reagan moved a sub stitute to the bill creating a Department of In dustry. On a vote by yeaj and nays on the substitute there were 0 yeas and 27 nays (less than a quorum) and then Mr Reagan withdrew the substitute and after a few amendments of the phraseology the bul , passed and a conference committee was ordered and Senators Blair, Wilson (of Iowa) anii George were appointed con ferees. , - A number of bills wers taken from the calendar and passed ( among them the House bill to authorize the con struction of a bridge across the Ten nessee river at Knoxville with amend ments ; the House bill appropriating $120,000 for the enlargement and re- f'airs of the public budding at At af.ta ; tho Senate bill granting to the corporate authorities f Tuscaloosa, Ala., fractions of sectiops 22 and 15 of public lands south of the Black Warrior river ; the ; Senate bill to amend the bill making an annual ap propriation to provide arms and equipments for the militia (increasing the amount to fUOO.OUU ; the Senate bill appropriating $3(1,000 for the improvement and enlargement of the public building at Peterebdrg, Va., and the Senate bill, appropriating $100;000for the public building at Vickaburg. Adiourned.- 1 HOUSE. ; Mr. Crisp, of Georgia, presented the conference report on the bill to bridge the Cape Fear, Black and North Hast rivers in North Carolina, and it wa? agreed to. The floor was then accorded to the eommittee on labor and Mr. O'Neill, of Missouri, chairman of that com mittee, called up the. bill to confine the sale of products of convict labor to the State in which ' they are pro duced. Mr, O'Neill endeavored to bave an arrangement affected whereby depate on the bill should be limited to two hcure. but ooposition was made on the ground I that the princi ple involved in the bill was too im portant to be established without full discussion ana consideration. The majority and minority reports were read at length and. an hour was thus consumed. Mr. O'Neill explain ed that the measure .originated in a visit to this city of manufacturers from New York, lirooklynj Jersey City, Philadelphia and . other cities, who appeared before the committee and pictured the absolute ruin that stared them in tho face from the competition of convict labor. The labor organi zations of thj3 country: through their representatives had urged upon the committee the necessity for the pas sage of ithe bill. The tariff question Bank into insignificehce when it was realized that there was a cancer at homo eating the heart out of every trade and industry. .' Mr. Plumb, of Illinois, a member of tl e labor committee,; opposed tho bill oi tlie grouca tnat lt was uncon&u tutioual and interfered with the In ter State Commerce. - .Mr. io"ers, oi Ai Kinsas, ueld. muu- let views. Mr. Rayner, of ! Maryland, con tended that the bill was constitu tional under the provision giving Congress the riijht to regulate com merce between States. Mr. Butterworth opposed the bill, both as being beyond the constitu tional power of Congress and inad visable. He declared that there was no evidence that any industry had been stricken down by reason of com petition with convict labor. There was no well-ordered business estab lishment that could not compote with priKon labor. Mr. Wtlfeou, of Minnesota, opposed th3 bill ou.c institutional grounds. Mr. Cannon, of Illinois, was unwill ing that it shou'd pass unless the im portation of foreign goods, wholly or in part manufactured by convicts, was also prc-lubi id. Mr. Lodgf-, of; jM is i.hu setts, sup ported the bill as:; beii-g both consti tutional and winW Mr. Cannon offered m amendment prohibiting the importation for com mercial purposes of all goods, warou pr merchandise! from any foreign country to the tTnite' States, which in whole or in part were manufactured or produced by convict labor, and prescribing a penalty for the viola tion of this prohibition. Adopted. The previous question was then or dered. Yeas 185, uays 44, on the third reading of the bill. The House then adjourned, i WASHIMGTOS HOTJES. BIDDLI JEBGER DOES SOT TBIUMPH. ATTEB ALL. ' 1'y Telegraph to the NCT'S and Observer. Wabhixqtos, D.i C, May 22. The Senate has decided by a vote of 28 to 27 not to consider the fisheries treaty in open session. The division was upon strjet party lines, except in the case of Senator Hale, who voted with the Democrats adversely to the Bid dleberger resolution. Upon the an nouncement of the result the body went at once into legislative session. No time has yet been fixed for taking up the treaty. The Democratic members of the House committee on rivers and har bors are dismayed by the chancres made in the bill by the Senate com mittee and express an intention to vigorously opposej? most of those of importance. It is asserted that the New England appropriations have been in many cases increased even beyond the estimates made by the engineer offioera and those submitted by the Department, while the South ern Hems have been ruthlessly cut. Acting Secretary Thompson today cepteS $6,600 bonds in small lots 127 for Is and 108 for 4is. It is acce at 127 for 4s and 108 for 4i now definitely settled that the offer to sell the govetnllient $5,260,000 bonds made in th4! name of a well known Philadelphia firm was a straw bid, Bolely intended to affect the stock market. The firm whose name was used informed the department today that they did not make the of fer and that they did not know who did. They v promised ;to aid the authorities JLn..anti rwKe roio-Kt who had used their name without authority. The flatter is being thoroughly investigated and it is deemed best by iiActing Secretary Thompson to withhold the details of tho affair from the public, for the present. The Speaker laid! before the House today a letter from the Secretary of the Navy transmitting estimate for the appropriation of $47,000 for the erection of a new! saw mill at the navy yard in Norfolk, Va., for the use of the department of construction and repairs. The structure, the Sec retary says, is absolutely required and he recommends early action by Congress. M : n i Strike of Street Car Drivers. 8y Telei;raih to tlie Heir ami Observer Rochester, May S2.-r-All the street car drivers employed by the the Rochester City & ! Brighton Street Railroad Co., the only street railway company in Rochester, struck 'this morning for ten hours' work, pay to remain the same aslheretof ore. $2 per day. Not a car jwas running this morning. The men ; are standing around in crowds near the principal barn on State street. They are order ly and say that there will be no dis turbance. All the cars in the city are bobtails and thb men who drive them have to do all the work. A Fight to a Finish. By Telegraph to the Sews mi Observer, Sasfbancisco, Slay 22. At II o clock last night Joe McAuliff, cham pion heavy weight of the Pacific coast and Frank Clover,1 the well known pugilist of Chicago, stepped over the ropes at the rooms of the California Club to begin a ficht to a finish for $1,000 a side and a purse of $1,250 o Here J by the Club. McAuliff won in the forty ninth round. i Fablie BnlldinjrtBilla. By Telegraph to tlte NWS and Observer. WAaiiixaTos, May 22. The Senate committee on pabho buildings and grounds today ordered favorable re ports on pjblic buildinc bills as fol- lows : Newport News. S10,000; staun tcr, Va , $50,000. ; Bond Offerings to the Government. By Ti legraph to tlie News and Observer. Washington, Mav 22. Acting Sec retary Thompson today received offers fop sale of bonds to the uovernmeni as follows : Four per cents, coupon. $20,000 at 128. Four per cents, reg istered, $15,000 at 128; $80,000 at 128: $100 at 127. Four and a half oer cents, coupon. K,wu j.uo, $500,000 at 108;" $15,00U at luoj; $5,500 at 107$ and interest; $250 at 108. Total offerings, $2,17, iuo. The Empertr'i ProgreM Ortlfrt". By Cable to the News Mid Observer. Berlin, May 22 The bulletin this moaning saya that the Emperor's pro gress is gratifying. His cough and expectoration are moderate and he is without fever. Gold for Kxport. By Cable to the New and Observer. New York. Mav.22. Lazard,Frere & Co. have ordered $250,000 of gold for export and Kidder, Poabody k Co bave ordered jf 500,000 gold for the same purpose,! Ooui Pedr H offer a BIh, llv Cable to the News Mid Ohspryer. Losoon. Mav 22i A dispatch from Milan savs the Emperor of Brazil has had a serious relapse. THE PRESBYTERIANS. PROCEEDINGS OF THE ERAL ASSEMBLY. GEN- DR. WOODBOW PEXSKRT8 HIS QA.SB TO THE AS3JKBLT ARaUXBXT or DR. DAM8 " FOB TUB PROSECUTION By Teiegraplj to tuu News &ml Observer. Baltimobk, Md-, May 22 The Gen eral Assembly of the Southern Pres byterian Church resumed business at 9.30 o'clock this morning. Greeting from the General Assembly of the Pres byterian Church North was received and ordered on the minutes. Rev. Dr. Smith, of tho committee on publica tions, reported that department to be in a prosperous condition, with a large surplus on hand. He recom mends a wider distribution of church literature by the employment of col porteurs. . The report was docketed. The case of Rev. Dr. Woodrow was rermed and he spoke until 12 30, completing the presentation of his case. Dr. Adams, of Augusta, occu pied the remainder of the forenoon session and all of the afternoon ses sion in argument of the "ease for the prosecution. Supreme Court Decision. Dige-ted by Sews and Observer. Wallace vs. Robinson. Held, Where a sheriff Junder final process levies on proper as the proper ty of the defendant in execution and third parties intervene and set up a claim to the property in themselves, the burden of proof is upon them to show their right on the trial. They become actors and must establish their claim affirmatively. Casey vs. Cooper. Where one who has entered upon land under a parol contract of pur chase with a married woman, makes improvements, ind on an action for possession being brought by the wo man sets up that he has made valua ble improvements, &c., and judgment is given against him without any or der to ascertain the value of the im provements to be allowed as compen sation, wiinoui appeal; ana at tne next term after the case is thuf finally disposed of, the defendant makes ap plication that compensation be allow ed for the value of his betterments. Held, That the matter having been adjudged at thej previous term with out appeal, the judgment is final and "u a9M 1B. n"a elusive of tha rights of the fl63 - ever harsh the rules of par-prac tice may be in amy particular case,they must be observed, as established. State vs. HoRingsworth. Held, The endorsements on a bill of indictment form no part of the in dictment, and the direction of the statute that the names of the wit nesses sworn by the grand lurv be marked is only directory. Held, Jitu-jm'iX .wuwofug act ..ion witnoui taxing oui a license is punishable by a justice of the peace, "the misdemeanor created by Chapter 417, Acts 1887, is cogniza ble by the Superior Court. Held, That because of tne proviso of Section 3116, Code, a vote "for license" does not authorize the sale of liquor in territory where it is pro hibited by a special act of the Assem bly. In re i'atteraon. Held, That in cases of contempt of court where the guilt of the offender is to be ascertained witnout tne in tervention of a jury, limits have been assigned to the punishment allowed, and the statute does not authorize a punishment of imprisonment for sixty days and a fine of two thousand dol lars in such cases. Held, That one who is merely in attendance with an agent having le- tral custody of a prisoner under a writ of extradition, as a guard to resist ap prehended rescue, is not in custody of the- prisoner, and unless by word or act he aids or abets such agent in disobeying an order of court to pro duce the prisoner before it, he is not responsible for tne non-prpauction. Banfe of Statesvuie vs. waaaeii. Held, Where money is deposited in bank by a trustee to bis credit and he authorized the bank to pay the checks of the equitable owner, and he dies, by which the authorization is re voked, and checks are subsequently Eaid by mistake, and the bank fails; eld that the payments having been made to the equitable owner, the re ceiver of the insolvent bans: cannot recover the amount so paid by mis take from the equitable owner. Gwathmey . & Co. Etheridge & Brook. Held, Mortgages or liens on crops to be produced as allowed by tne statute will be upheld when the land on which the crop to be produced is designated and identified in some way at the time the lien is created. But the nature of a sale requires that the thine sold shall have dis tinctive identity at the time it is sold whether then capable ol -delivery, or to become so at a future time as the product of something identified at the time oi tne sale, xo constitute a lien, it is not sufficient to designate the land on which the crop shall be grown "as any other land we may cultivate in said county , ana tne nen does not attach because the land on which the crop may be grown is un certain at the time the lien is made. The particular land muBt be iden tified at the time the lien is given, or it will be void for uncertainty. Hence where a lien is given on the rrnn tn hfi crown "on the lands of u, ti. uen ana uuuu u, "f."v'""vi"l T-v -r- H J AlriA IflmlO lien does not attach to the crops T, XJ tUBJ VUAi-ifMW . J J grown on the "other land cultivated. State vs. Powoll. A license tax is not void fpr want of uniformity, which ia imposed on all who follow that trade or voca tion. Whether the business be large or small, whether it engages much or little nropertv fs not an element so it applies to ail alike who follow the business. AwlgnmentTt Kalr Bluff. Buiciiil to Uie Mows aud Obsurvcr. Faik Blcii, N. C, May 22 T. R. Oglesby, of thia place, made an as signment to Schuiken & Hines, attor ney, Whiteville, Saturday. LiabUi Uea about $1,300; assets about $2,000. DXGEItOmrSr)BBED. A rBOMIXZKT 0MTTLEMA5 OF ALA KA5CE SEVERELY CUT B7 A XEOBO. Special to the News and Observer. Bublinotoh, N. 0 , May 22. Wil liam Barnes, Esq., living four miles from this place, was seriously out in the abdomen today by a colored man in his employ. Air. Burnes is among the most prominent men of this county and is a noted breeder of fine stock. Drs. Laird and Long, the at tending physicians, pronounced the wound very serious. The negro made his escape and is still at large. DOUBLE HOMICIDE. OXX MAX SHOT AXD KILLED AND AKOTHSB FATALLY WOUNDED THE END OF AS OLD FETD. 8pclal to the News and Observer. Sylva, N. 0., May 22. -Allen B. Dill, a substantial farmer living near here, shot and killed Wm. H. Bum gardntr about 4 o'clock this after noon. The difficulty arose out of disputed claims to a tract of land and is the termination of an old feud. Dill is still at large. CHATHAM COCSTT. HOW rr3 DEMOCRATS STAND FOB OOV- EBSOB AND COSOBE38MA5. Special to the News and Observer. Fittsbobo, N. C, May 22. The Chatham county convention today gives Alexander sixty; Fowle six teen; Stedman seventeen. For Con gress: Broughton eighty-nine; Bunn sixty. The convention was very harmonious. f Cherokee for Stedman. Special tQ the News and Observer. WrxkutaTOR, N. C, May 22. Cherokee county instructed for Sted man for Governor, Hope Elias for Lieutenant Governor, MoRae, Shipp and Hill for Judges- Please publish so your correspondent. as to correct J. D. Bellamy, Jb. FIFTH CO.VGBESSIOJI1L DISTRICT. THE RADICALS KE-"OJ4I5ATK BBOWER. Special to the News and Observer. . Gbeen'sbobo, May 22. The Repub lican District Convention in session here today re-nominated J. M. Brower for Congress; I. F. Strayhorn for elector. POLITICAL. NO I'M. BLAISE HAS NEARLY ENOUGH VOTES TO NOMINATE HIM. Washington Evening Star A summary of presidential prefer ences as expressed in the Republican State Conventions to date has been made by the Philadelphia Press. This comprises all the States except North Carolina. The figures give Mr. Blaine 377, or only 34 short of aates1inTlnTn9TdT mosTof tfiose States, if they cannot have their lo cal choice, Mr. Blcine is the favorite,; so that his vote would rise at least 560, or 150 more thnnenough to nom inate. lOther candidates aro -Sherman, 226; AlliBon, 32; Harrison, 30; Greshan, 74; Alger, 26; Depew, 10, and Phelps, 18. A Una From KJttrell. Special Cor. ol the Hewt and Observer. Kittrill, Vanje Co, May, 22nd. The ladies of the Methodist church realized fromlho "Pink Tea" .last evening $26.64This money is to go as a fund to paint the Methodist Episco pal church south here. Our mem bership is small, but our church is now a certainty- All the debts will bo paid off and the chureh will be nicely painted (outside), will have blinds and the structure Will be com plete outside by the 25th day of July next. We intend to have it dedica ted oh the fifth, Sunday in July, ser mon by Rev. F. L. Reid, Presiding Elder. The Young Men's Christian Association is doing a good work. We feel like we are living in a health ier atmosphere, spiritually. The Da vis Hotel is closed for this season. : H. Gen. W. P. Roberta for Auditor. Cor. OxiurU Totchnght. I Bee the name of G. W. Sanderlin mentioned for the above position in a card in the Daily Jieview, of Wil mington, written by himself, in which he Bays he will be a candidate. There would be no objection to this estima ble gentleman, but I believe the present incumbent, Gen. Roberts, is the man to be nominated. No purer or more high-toned, chivalrous gen tleman could be selected for the posi tion, and none more deserving of the honor than Gen. Roberts, and the convention soon to assemble in Ral eigh will certainly voice the senti ment of the people of the State by raising hiB name again at the mast head. Notwithstanding the labor required to properly manage a compost heap, it is nevertheless a cheaper method of management than the purchase of commercial manures. XI no rotted sods are at hand, use the muck which has been thrown upon the banks of ditches and dried, or undecayed leavs and the rich soil and vegetable mat ter jinderneatb tbeni,which can be gathered from low places in the ci . - woods. Where the manure supply is abor is the key with which limited, labor to obtain the needed supply. Incor porate with each two-horse wagon load of the materials named, fifteen bushels of air-slacked lime and eight to ten of hard wood ashes. Make :. . i , 3 i : :i I L1XCJ UUDb BUU waa va aMM j i " k r,A three to four feet in height. Allow the winter rain and snow to fall upon the mass so as to keep it wet, and it will become by early spring, if forked over two or three times, a most de sirable preparation for the growing of early vegetables or grain. Charlotte Democrat. Th Mosnaaiaers. Durinir the terrible epidemic of mea sles among the United States prisoners in Fulton county jail, leariui cougna followed. Dr. II. A. Cofer, the physi cian in chrge, gave Taylor's Cherokee -a- ... . 1 Remedy of Sweet Uum ana Jnuuein,wiin happy ellect. Baldwin Apples, 1 gallon cans, 30c. at W. C. & A. U. Btrouacn s. WASHINGTON. TELEGRAPHIC FLASHES FROM THE NATION'S CAITAL. TH K18HCBIE8 TRKATT TO BE C038IDEKEU IN OPEN 8E8FI0N IN TBI PR ATS : BOSD ACOEl' i XCES By Telegraph t the Nrn sui OO- r - i Washing ton, May 22 It ;s eow learned that the Repubhcaii Senato rial caucus of last evening adopted with bilt three diseentiug voices the Riddlebergor resolution to consider the fishories treaty with cpen doors. Two of; the disstnUDg SeLaiors afte r wards gave their assont and proposed to make the action uaaiumous but this was not done. TLe Demo cratic Senators, who wee a week ago unanimously opposed to open consideration of the treaty, are now largely inclined to join in the move ment. There i& etili a possibility that the treaty will not be takGG up today, but there is a strong probability that a motion will be made by Senator Ed munds shortly after 2 o'clock that the doors be elosed and that a few minutes later they will be reopened and the consideration pf the treaty proceeded with in public. Letter Carrier Arrested. - Atlanta, Ga, May 22. Four decoy letters ' were this morning placed in the pouch of the city letter carrier Charles Atteuder. Three of the let ters were afterwards found broken open and eight dollars stolen. At teuder was at once arrested and is now awaiting the action of the court. The Fractional Currency BUI. By Telegraph to the News and Obeerver. Washington, May 22 The Senate committee on finance this morning ordered; an adverse report on the fractional currency bill, but in its place a bill will be reported reducing the fee upon postal notes for less than $1 to 1 cent. AIIIEVILLK UK.1S MATTEB3 AND THINGS IN OENI'.RAL EEi'OSD THE RIDOE. Cor. ol the News and Observer Ashetiixe, N. C , May 20. The Democratic convention of this county ;held here yer'.erdis wis a fine, representative ,lody of jden. Every township was represented anu all elements of the Bancombe De mocracy came together in a spirit of harmony and determination to bury past differences clean out of sight- Resolutions endorsing T. F. Divid- Bon for Attorney-General and Duncan E. Mclver for Auditor were parsed. In the resolutions Mr iiielver is de nominated ' the progressive young farmer of Moore county." Resolutions endorsing Cleveland4 and Tom Johnston were also passed. The delegation will Eter the con- public building is available after July 1st. It ; is supposed that work will commence immediately after that time. Asheville's street railway peems now to te am assured fact. Tie e'ectrical system will probably be adopted. A recently published official report shows that Asheville is now tho fourth postoflice in rank in this State, judg iner by the amount of business done each year. The receipts for 1887 were as follows : Wilmingtotf, $21, 196; Raleigh, &18.923, Charlotte, $14, 223; Asheville, $10,130. W. P' McRee was not sent to Columbus, Ohio, but is lodged in jail here for the present- He will proba bly remain here until the late of his application for pardon ia krown. Two hundred conyicts passea through this city yesterday en route for Clyde, Haywood count, to work on the Carolina. Knoxvilie & '-Vestern Railroad. Uli Body Cltiuated. Charlotte Chronklrt. Prof. Albert House, lte musio teacher of the Charlotte Faraale In stitute, who" dropped dead of heart disease at the residence of Capt. lv E. Cochrane, on the 13tb, wau a be liever in the art of cremation, and ao cordincr to his expressed wlah, his body was burned to ashes. The ere mation ceremony was performed at a crematory at Fresh Poi.d, Long Island, five miles cut iron: LrookJyn, the Professor's old home. A Woman' BIovery. 'Another wonderful ;di3oovery bufi been made and that toe ly a la ly in this county. Disease fasteced its cluthsa upon her ana for seven years sne wim stood its severest tests, but her vital organs were undermined and death seemed imminent. For three months she couched incessantly ana coula not sleep. She bought of us a Kottle of Dr. Kina: 8 New uiBCOvery ror vx11"lnP''l'a and was so much relieved on taking tre fi-st dose that she slept all night and wit h one bottle haa been miraeiiiousiy cufeu. ller name is Mrs. L,uii,jc i,xi,z.. inus write W.C. liamrick Cj.. tt bhcltr. N. C Get a free trial ott;.! tl lit-11-." Johnson & Co. '8 Drug f -erc, The New Ektebfeise. 1 on't for get the Moseley iloise when you come to Kaleigb, 124 Fayettevilie et. Everything clean and nice, liooms are well cared for and ventilated. Tables are srood and waiters are at-r tentive.: Moderate in price on veniently- located, lloseley has all the luxuries5 of the season. Families are supplied with tbe best or ice cream and ices. Send for what you want. " Cheapest Bnd beat Perfumery Laundry Soap, 1G ouaee bar o years old, 5ci at w . u a. a ii tron ach's. Orange Couul Iiotiii.0t Cnsamery New Grass Buttur, llnest packed, aac lb, at W. C. .v A. B. Str&aacfcV. , ..-. . - Fou- Bkeaju-ast, Oat' Hud wheat flakes, ttiwly in t fifteen uunutoB. I offer these goudo always fteali ai.d of the finest quaiit j , ulao Tapioca sago, corn starch, !tc., &c. p J. liar dm. , i SauKEu Meats. "Virginia Iimis", Ferris' Jiauis, Falls City haius, Bulti more hams, nmckfid tonfeuos and beef, breakfast baton, &ci c. E. J. Hr din. . t : v . : a, i . Fresh Applss, 8 lb cans. 10c, at W. 0. & A- B. Stronacli PrlKin.: !!,! '. Surry inatrnpto; for Fowle. Davie will vote eolitJiy for Fowl in tne convention. Alleghany county expresses preference for tiovornof. .op-- We understand that Halifax county will send to the corVoatln a numW of Alexander deloRtcs. ' 01 the U&Hfsx Merrfttcp, all exrei t one are rpporte '. lor Fowle. ' !u:hair. Ki This ruarLi.'s i the Durhttc ,Sc O Henry Emery. J. Holder v.-ere ci' - i 4ght miles en 1 toad Mcssrn. Slater and J. W. noar a keg of v-is trjirg to smoke; i rit-t, ha threw ;t r: :!,'. three men f.ir Eir.ory hap powcior. n,tacry nis jnpv aid re t i into t';e pc-v 1 llyinjj tb.ronyh both sitks btV.- ; wlsvi injured ir'! face and. hv.- both har.cli burr, daagoi'ci' lv hurt. antf ss other- 1 u' his neck, Holder hd hk-'.e none are .'' 'kV-i badly MsnlB'r ;'ur June "The l'of-u:: Vv Monthly ' ofi'era in its . ,hir-. u list' of subjects and artic'i-p f, iikh deserve the attention f intelligent and thoughtful i L-o i' i" - The opening article, on the "3 jip;-.is Revenue," is by the e:mu-n; ocouoiaist. Edward Atkinson. Auo-iuer ocouoniicsd artie'o is "The Philosophy ,of Coia moioia! DopreWi a. .by fl. G. S-- NoLl -. i!.--:. mere-, are Joel Benton c c '':.'!;? hn.e i Decrease vs. the Unearned i-icrejient," which is devoted to thu demolition of Mr. George's groat bugbear; Dr. George Harley'e "The Etf'eota of Moderate Drinking;" Mr. Alfred C. Lane'a;Tbe Geological Tourist iu Europe;" Elira F. Andrews on "Education afld tbe Employment of Children,!' &o., &c. A "Sketch cf Prof. A. S. Packard," by Prof. J. y fiingsle'y, -accompanies the portrait cf that eminent natural ist. New York; D Appleton & Co. Fifty, cents a number, $5 a year. Syrup of J-lgj Is Nature's own true T laxative. I is the most pas;!? taken, and the most effective reined known to Cleanse the System when Eilioua or Costive to Dispel He.ti:l'ehe8." Colds, and Fevers"; to Curt Iiabitual'1 Constipa tioc, Indigeet-ioc l'iles. etc Jilanu factured only ! y tbe 1 California Fig Syrup. Coiupauv. Sp 'Francisco, Cal. John S. PeKctid. S-fe Aont for Ral eigh, N. C. er juat ,now J tapc-r rooms ; ae follows than ever be-iore compieiftt-o wins 16, $8 aEJ 10.w.ht 1J.50,. U5 and . $20 each. Prij ti.i.-nf.i ar? one-half former prices t'pcial core taken- to i do good woik. -Satisfaction, guar Haye on band a larce. Btock anteed. and can suit-fdrnot f.it taste. -Fred. , Fresh Peacbt ?. I gallon cans 40c, at W. C. Si A. P. Suonach's. Old Virginia Charcots, & for 10c, equfil to any 5o. 'gs.ti a' t. & A. B. Stronaeh'ij. . The NorthorL Methodist Oonfr-i once nas JeeiGc.: iii&i mieaionary bishops tii biahoou in the full mean ing of the tern, xzd that they have co ordinate av.l critj with other bishepa. mm m ft Its supuri jr e3."!Ierce rroTeti in mil lions of homes for rnT thn a. quartet of a century, i. id usu iy mo uniwa States Goviuu.iciiu itr.iortod ;by tb heads o thf '...-I.E.: Vci ersitiu a the 8t-onet. ; :r -''"1 most lleaiLh ful. Pr, Pric ; Citf-'.. naklng -Powdet does not cvar.-.:-: -v.-juir,, fyhae Of Alnm Fold o?- '.t?rns. aW VOiwi- UHit. a'j j' 61. UTJa VV JEWELER Ui ii ' RAi.i ; N. 'C- Ool i Jweirvt-U.v riil'ver Watch tiorbam 'a iwrlui -; .-exwareotoges plated silver--;.', t'-y s'so and weight of pl.i;,i ! harat En , (igpmo'ttriiijo-jndtant- ly in eoci.. ISadgea and iitXi.o tiitl ti . ' i' r. ; Our Optical ifepartineiit Emtra- . aii f-c which tcijff.i PT rience ct -1 i' error of rt-f tw:U::' U v yermit r opi f (old sight. Asti t-i giving pfjr.p:)" imrcrfect visits 'V!,ve.-iety cf lenMa f.r iractic,! eine wtrvt almosranl 1 ii( ( nearsigbtj dinut), Preabvonu ..i ( weak uight) and C.'-'-i that distress r-t'.--D tccompanki OUH ART'FXCIAL H urrnui Eyes Move and Uok tiled the natural orgas Ho pain hen inserted. .1 PatitiUis at a (t:i-'t,tca tinvio a broken eye can h&v au.ac.rr miuie withrnt call tnn.TMraor.4U v. 1 W M 54 UZX M3 f te t.l lt T CIAN t r - :'-.(- - - i ' ? rt . - . ' j . ; i- ' " 8:-. - ' - ' ; . .11 f