North Carolina Newspapers

ttw. ! - ! ; ' .-) ,1.-.. r-:fj?- . Observer EWS VOL. XXV. RALEIGH, N. C. THURSDAY MORNING. JUNE 14, 18S8.I NO. 133 ::' - T' M ! ' 5'!- H AND i ' - Ik if IS 'St m m Absolutely Pure. J This powder never yaries. A marvel f trority, strength and wholeacmenea; . Mora eoonomicaJitlian ordinary kinds and eutnok be eold in competition with the Multitude of low test, short weight, atom or phosphate powders, sold only in sans. Botax Bunt Powdkb Co., 109 Wall Street, New York. Bold by W. 0. A A. B. Stronaeh, and JBIwnU&Oa .- DARBY S ; Prophylactic Fluid. i ... It In, every Sick-room for !; Safety, Cleanliness and Comfort. t will irarifT the air and render It wholesome. ' The removal of Uie effluvia which; are al-vays given S to the lick-room promotes the reeorery 1 toe paxieni uq me astety ana eomion 01 Dhvafctan and attendant Persons wattinr oi lick should use It freel. Water in which the tick are Balnea should contain a araaii quanucv oc we Buldlt will render the skin sort and pleasant, aUftf Itching, prevent bed sores, scars, etc., re tovtne all heat and Irritation together with any uubeaUhy or offeasive emanations from the body, Vanderbllt University, Tenn.: t . . AS a disinfectant and detergent ; Darbrs Proohrlctaie Fluid It su- : perior to any preparation with which I am acquainted. H.T. ' lorro", Professor of Chemistry. : t . : i J. lami gust, 1. ., lew Itrk : ? : i i I am convinced that Darby's i ;J f W FrephTtactie Fluid is a most rak 1 14 oabledijlnf octant. FOR THIS WEEK AT WOOIiU'OTT & SOS'S, tiiEast Martin Street, ;Au'r-1 lio French orjrandiee reduced to 8c, cheap at 80o. flouaciog) wiro purchised a few J Atf go, aad we sell them from COc per . yard to St. 15, worth doable the -monvy. ' .0' litr1&dteevand missea' hate are 25 per ' ent leu than they can be bought else gwhere. : 1 ' . . : r . ew shades in moire ribbon. hits India lawns 8 l'-8c a yardexcel liHit Talae for the money. Anoiher Jot of our $1.75 sUk umbrellas; cannot be bought elsewhere for lees than fS-ftO. 1, Tburm an bandanna handker chiefs, 10c each. A complete line of edgings, lacee, em broideries in ail grades. FOR THE BOYS: B ass Balls, BaU, Caps and belts. FOR THE GIRLS : 'r.. roquet reu, tl. 00 and 91.25. ;S500 Reward! ' Ws will pay the above reward for any esse of nr euuiDlalnt. dyspepsia, sick hnadaihe. Iinlt- -.Uod constipation or coaliveness we cannot Sirs with Wotri VexeUbie Live fJs, when the .;..i..,-re atrictlv eoroDiled wWr. Thev are ' aiValr vscstable, and never fall tuglve satufae Large boxes eontalnlnK 30 sugar coated aUla.'c Tor sale by jui aruf gtsu. e . taitm .na imitations. The eenulix f"""..;. kw JOHN (1 WEST CO.. Mil W; 'J-EHtlfiMVaso. UL For sals by J. y Ms- - ICTCoKPruffilsa. USiFsyetteviils St., BARGAINS CONGRESS. Proceedings yesterday SENATE AND HOUSE IN TQI riSHtHIES TBATY AGAIN ASD B. : Hi LB THCBE05 OTHER NEW BJ Telegraph to Ore News and Observer: i: Washing rox, June 13.-t-Skatz Mr. Hale called up Mr. Jlorgaji's res olution aa to the fishery tr. aty, tfli J pro ceeded to address the Senate on'- t hat subject. He said that Mr. Morgan's speech last week had filled hiifiL with wonder that he, as a representative of hia party, and advocate of the admin ifitralion, should be urging and advo cating the cause of "our' friends, the enemy." The questiqn, said Mr? Hale, was not a local one. It involved a Lnational spirit and national sympathy. mere was no uua living iuiwuere in United States and takim an interest t in public affair who was not concerned that out of existing conditions should come the establishment of the rights of his fellow-c.tizens who are engaged in the fisheries. He (Mr. Hase) did not propose to assail in deCiul the prpvi8iona of the treaty -uuBatiBfao-tory, illusory and comparatively val ueless as they all were. His colleague (Mr. Frye) had done that in thj moet uborough and effective fashion.?1 But the treaty was a, failure, and' must needs have been a failure inevl ably because neither the administration nor the negotiators had been able to seise or . take into consideration the whole situation. ' 4 ' 1 ' Mr. Hale declared that the fiaher mas would agree to no surrender in this matter; that his voice alocs was against the treaty. He gave it as bis conviction that the cfesire.of the Can adians to have the American nfarket opened free to their fish was t the bottom of all the trouble. M the close of Mr. Hale's speech the resolu tion was postponed till Mondaj, the 25th inst. ' ; i i The District of Columbia appropri ation bill was then passed and the Senate resumed consideration of the resolution offered bf Mr. Stewart, calling for a statement of the sale of bonds sLice April, 1888, the question being on Mr. Cockrell's ' amendment to ftdd after the word Barnes" the words "other than private parties.! Mr. Cockrell, in speaking his amendment, read a letter written last April to the Secretary of the Treas ury by a Mr. Michels, a Washington journalist, asking that the comlputtee on mines and mining (of which Mr. Stewart is chairman) . should be fur niahed daily with a detailed state meat of the bonds offered aod; ac cepted. The Treasury Department had complied with that request; and, ever since the 17th of April tha Sen' 4 star from Nerada and the ioamalist mentioned had had a complete state ment before them.' Why di4 the Senator insist on having the fcames of the persons offering bonds t 'b'-re must be some reason for it.ft He would now withdraw his amendjment and Is ave the Senate itself respansi-j ble: for adopting the resolution;" ! 1 A: motion ,to refer to 'the finance! committee was rejected. A liscps-i sion for some time took place.v Thej resolution was then adopted without modification and without division. Mr. Blair moved to take lib the Senate bill for the adjustment of the accounts of laborers, workmen and .mechanics, arising under the! eight hour law- A rote by yeas andf nays! rcauited yeas 21, nays 11. The; neg ative votes were all given by Demo crats and the affirmative by Kepub licabs the latter being joined.; howM ever, by Messrs. Call and Turpie. As there was no quorum voting, tas oil; was caileu and 44 Senators answered. . X motion to proceed to executive business was made by Mr. .Butler, and resulted yeas 14, nays 18. there was. another roll call, showing thej pros-. once of a quorum, (several Sila:ors however, being paired), but aiotberj vote on the motion to go into fxecu-f tive business failed, and then,;weary of useless votitig, the senate, alii; 4 2Q,i adjourned. " The House went into committee of the, whole, (Mr. Springer intheshair); on the tariff bill. Mr. Bayae, of Pennsylvania, moved to strike' from! the free-list serin, sisal grass and oil er vegetable substances. Motion de-s feated. Mr. Warner, of Missouri, mooted to strike from the free list barlaps, not exceeding sixty inches in width, of flax, jute or hemp. Rejected after very onei aiscussion. i Mr. McMiUin, of Tennessee, moved to place upon the free list bags of mte for gram. A JOng debate re sulted upon this motion, into which a good deal o(p61i tics entered. Mr. Dingley, of Maine, opposed the proposition to place jute bags on the free list on the ground that it would be destructive to the manufac turer in this country of cotton bag- Messrs. Biggs and Thompson, of California, earnestly supported the motion, contending that the placing of jute bags on the free list would not interfere wiin me manuiacture oi cotton bagging, but would be greatly beneficial to the grain-proaucisg peo ple of the Pacific coast. he motion was then agreed to. t Reaching the clause putting on the. free list machinery for the manufac ture of cotton bagging, Mr. Dind, of Minnesota, ottered an amendment in cluding machinery for making twine of hemp, but this was rejected as well as one to strike out tne.; para-, graph. V; jThe next paragraph was read (tin plate) aad Mr. l'ulzoll, of Pisnnsyl- vauia, moved to strike it out. An other general tariff debate sprung up on th.s paragraph, Mr. Dalzeli open ing it with a fifteen minutes' speech in fator cf protect ion for tin manufac turers. ; -. ; - &lr. XOBt, oi Virginia, taleng up the' figures showing the import of tirt plate into the United States, cal culated that the laboring people of this country had lost $15,000,000 in wafires by not being allowed to pro duce these tin plates through t higher l . l .mr; ' 1 J m : L uu.ty. Virginia ouum turuisu every thins: necessary to make the best tin plate. She had basic steel and tin. without which plate could; not be made. Put the duty at two and two tenth cents a .'pound and give the South a chance for five years :and thn she could compete with ; the world. She was demanding her rights and caul. 1 not get them if the gentle men here who represented hr did their duty. Mr. Randall said the real nw ' kwas: Could we produce tin u Ve s ih properly? We eoul 1, and uA i i it done. Meu Who d scu s - l iij- ter without r fen n:j u lulr, l. littltd it. If j;r y iiy prat-ndf der the natural la v of s ipplv ' -mand,. the prieo of im-pUt, vould decrease here. We should ' lut the wage-earner of the United .?U produce what ne could producy. It went further. It touched iron out and lime stone, aud other product s,' all going to make tin plate. We had long enough drained the country of sixteen millions annually paid out for tin-plate. We took Three-fifths lot the British products, anil he (Randall) was opposed to favoring a fore'gn country at the elDense of ohr own. U) ipplause on the Republican B)de. Mr. n iison, of W est Virginia, pro duced an old Record and had read a discussion in the Senate between Senator Sherman and Ingalls, in which the last-named gentleman pro tested against the protection of the infant line of industry before the infant was bora. This was received with a round of applause oi the Democratic side. The committed then rose and the House at ,5 o'clock ad journed. Tbe Emperor. ' By Telegraph to the News and Observer. 1 Potsdam, June 13. At 2 45 p. to. fears were entertained by the Emper or's physician that infiamation of the lungs would set in by the develop ments of his illness. The Emperor bow receives nourishment, consisting of cream and whisky, Which is given by Dr. MacEenzie several times a day through a tube, the use of the tube being attended with danger. Dr. MacEenzie only applied It": after the other doctors in attendance . had agreed to its use. Cases are on re cord where the lives of patients have been prolonged several months by this means. - Since Saturday, Dr. MacEenzie has been inserting'' a tampon canula, as a ' connection has formed between the larynx and '! oeso phagus, i ; Prohibition ia Kanaat. f By Telegraph to the News and Observer . . Topeka, Kansas, June 13. At the annual convention of the State Tem perance Union yesterday resolutions were adopted denouncing the state ment that the prohibitory law cannot be enforced, and asking that the Na tional Republican Convention udopt an anti-saloon plank. Mrs. J. Ellen Foster, of Iowa, addressed the I con vention, and said she was en rout's for Chicago, and in the" name of the Re publican women of the country vfould demand that the Republican fearty declare! against saloons. v WhU((a Holes. By Telegraph to the News and Observer, f Washisotos, June 13. Bonds of fered to the Treasury today $3,1583,, 600. A'ccepted $13,600 four per cents at prices ranging from 126 to 27. j.ne uomptroner oiu tne Uc.rrency has declared the first dividend of 20 per cent in favor of the creditors of the State National Bank of Raleigh, N- C, on claims proved amounting to $204,450. This bank failed March 26, 1888 . i Killed by i.tghtnlg. , By Telegraph to the News and Observer. s Chaklestok, S- C, June 13 At George's today lightning struck the house of Prof. M. G. Connor and in stantly killed Miss Anuie Brown, aged 22 The lightning entered a window passed over an infant in a cradle with out injuring it and struck Miss Brawni who was sittiDg in a chair in the raid die of the room. - , ' To th Classical Teachers of orlh Caro lina. 1 .. ' ; Tou are respectfully requested? to meet at More head City on Saturday! June 23d inst., for general consulta tion in regard to classical education in North Carolina. Subjects of Im portance to the profession will ; be discussed, and, if it should seem bst; a Classical Association will be formed; , James H. Horner, Horner Schooll Robert Bingham, Bingham School. . E. Alexander, University of North Carolina. W. S. .Graves, Davidson College! Hugh Morson, Raleigh Academyi J. F. Heitman, Trinity College.? ' G. W. Manly, Wake Forest College; George T. Wifiston, University? of .North Carolina "J State press please copy. ; Voa(t Mesa' Democratic Club. ' . At the regular club meetiner held last night considerable enthusiasm was .manifested and the business transacted evinced a firm determina tion to push forward to a victoroas campaign work.' Several new names; were added to the roll. ' The club last night joined the Na tional League of Democratic clubs, endorsed the National and State Democratic platforms, and at the next regular meeting will elect dele gates to the Nation League. Let every member be on hand next Wednesday night. Dr. .Dobbin's Suspension. We regret to Bee in thetSt&te psueri that Rev. Dr. Jv B. Bobbitt has been suspended from church work, because of some charges preferred acainst him arising from the sale of his paper at Goldsboro. We hope that when the matter iB investigated at the next church conference, he will be found to have been blameless. 'Ail. a aizh is cneaper just now than ever before. Will paper rooms complete (owing to Bize) as follows ! $6; $8 and $10 each, $12 50, $15 and ir ti. r i $20 each. Prices named are one-half former prices. Special care taken to ao gooa wore, batislaction guar anteed, liave on hand a large Btoek and can Buit almost any taste. Fred; A. Watson art dealer and manufac turer of picture frames. Orders so licited and promptly executed. The truckers around Norfolk, Vafi report that they will not realize more than, a third ox an average crop. JACKSON. THE MONUMENT MARKING THE SPOT WHERE HE FELLj miUCVTED WITH IMPOSING CEREM0S1EB- FiVE THOUSAND PEOPLS PB8gST- . . OTHER HEWS. ity Telegraph to the News and Obsen r. FaKiKKirKsB(j::o, Va , June 13. At JhanceliiK r v i!- h monument that oa'ks tht spot wW touewaUJack--on r' ;eii?td tb- wcinnd from which :o died w J'kIic-, rd roJay with im osrflg cereimrjins. The Fredeticks Usrg (Irijsi, M.ury ("aiip of Confed rat Vetwn8, dlctitious from Ie Camp of Richmoud and I CaiBD of ilexaudria were in attccdauce. tien eral Fitzhuph Ij-e was chairman of the meeting. He made a brief though feeling a ldres, after which he intro duced Senator John W. Daniel as the orator of the day, who spoke for more than an hour, reviewing the life and character of Jackson. His speech was received with applause. Many touching words were related of the dead hero, which produced a sensa tion. Brief speeches were: also delivered by Gen. R. H. Compton, of Alexan dria; Col. William Allen, of Baltimore; Col. Jed Hotchkiss, of Staunton, and Rev. James P. Smith, of this city. The three last named were members of Jackson's staff at the time he was shot. . Appropriate odes were sung during the exercises by the Musical Associa tion of this city. The military fired a volley of three rounds over; the monument at the cloce of the ceremo nies. Gen. Bradley T. Johnson, of Balti more; Col. E. Cutshaw, of Richmond, and J. J. Johnson, of Fluvanna coun ty, were among the prominent people present- Johnson was assisting to carry Jackson off tbe field at Chaacel lorsville when a shell carried away his left arm, causing the litter to fall. This was his first visit to the battle field since that occasion. It is esti mated that 5,000 people were present today. j AT ST. HART'S. THE ANNUAL COSCEBT" LAST SIGHT- A BRILLIAItT AFFAIR. , The crowd which was at ht. Mary's last night could not begin to get into the spaciouB audience room where the concert was held. The visitors were crowded in the apartment till it was full, and hundreds were about j the door and in the halls and baloony who could not get seats within. The annual concert was one of those superb entertainments which everybody is always anxious to hear. The concerts gotten up at ' St. M&rj's are always noted for the ease and grace with which they are ear ned through. All the minor details are arranged and executed to admira ble effect.' The following is the pro gramme which was rendered last night : , FB03BAMME PAST FIB8T. Overture to Euryanthe, von Weber, Misses Poe and Greene, Yarborough and Adams. Recitation The Rose, a Sestina, Byrne, Miss Eliza S- Pollard. Piano Solo Rondo Capriccioso, op- 14, Mendelssohn, Miss Margaret S-Bush. ' . Vocal Solo La Separatione, Ros sini, Miss Alice M. Digger. ; n Recitation The Way to Arcaay, Bunner, Miss Elizabeth B. Badham. Piano Solo The LaBt Hope, Gotts chalk, Miss Selma Eatzvnstein. Vocal DuoT-Tuscau ,Folk-SongB, Caricciolo, Misses AUstoa aud Greg ory. Recitations (a) Ode 3, Book I, Horace; (b) A Dialogue from Plato, Dpbson, Miss Margaret F. Busbee- Chorus Swedish Wedding-Marcn, Sodermann, Misses Dugger, Thom son, Cowles, Weir, 1st soprano; Misses Adams, Gregory, Allston, 2d soprano; Misses Graves, Ba Jnam, .Battle, An derson, 1st alto; Mioses Holmes, Tucker, Hester, 2d alto, PART 8BOONP- Overture to Guillaume Tell, Ros sini, Misses Moore and Auston, -liases Tucker and Pollard.' . Recitation, "A Study of Metres, (a) Ballade A Yoang Poet's Advice C- P. Cranch; (b) A Villanelle, Henley; vc) A Roundel, Wright; (d) Tnolets,Uobeon, Bates;(e) ABalladeof Metre s,The Cen tury, Miss Margaret D. Hinsdale. Vocal Solo Ave Manauzzi, Miss Caroline F. Allston. Piano Solo (a) Polonise,op.2C,No. 1, Chopin; (b) Norwegian Bridal Partj Passing By,Grieg, Miss Laura G. Johns. Recitation The Parting of Arthur and Guenevere, Tennyson, Miss Maude M. Marshall. 1 Vocal! Duo Giorno d'Orrore from Semiramide, Rossini, Misses Thomson and Dugger. Piano Dolo-(a) aldesrauschen,Liszt )a) Tarantelle,;op. 99, No. 1, Raff, Miss Malvina Graves. Vocal Solo The Angel's Serenade, Bosia, Violincello Obli&ato, Miss Mildred E. Thomson. Recitations (&) Endvmion.Lonfffel- low;(a)Rory0'Moore,LQver,Miss Fan ny N. Yarborough. Chorus Uoodnight, Kheinbereer, Misses Dugger, Thomson, Cowles, Weir, 1st soprano; Misses Adams, Gregory, Allston, 2nd soprano; Mis- sea Graves, Badham, Battle, Ander son.'.lst alto; Misses Holmes, Tucker, Hester, 2d alto. In such a brilliant menu as ; the above, where all the features are per fect, it is almost impossible for any save the critic to discriminate as to degrees of excellence. A feature which was profusely ap plauded and complimented, was the vocal duo by Misses Alls'ou and Gregory. ; , Miss Margie Busbee recited a Latin selection which leceived the greatest applause.. j Miss Lizze Badham's selection! was one of the most exquisite features of the evening. j Miss Maude Marshall's recitation was charmingly rendered. ; The vocal solo by Miss i.ildreti E. Thomson was perfection itself. But when all acquitted themselves so perfectly it is almost unjust to say that one feature excelled another. The concert was universally pro nounced one of the best ever given at this institution, which iB saying a great deal. The Dsaral AssocUtloa. Yesterday several interesting clin ics were held in the offices of Drs. Turner and Crawford. Dr. Sid. P. Hilliard demonstrated the use of the Parr Seperator belt, inferii cuspiajandj lateral. Sufficient space was obtained in three minutes, causing but little pain and annoyance to the patient. Dr. 0. A. Rotninger filled the cavi ties thus exposed with Pack's gold cyerders, making perfect margins; also exhibiting gold fillings inserted without the use of tlTe rubber dam on the labial surfaces of inferii bi cuspids. Dr. V. E. Turner condensed, with cohesive gold, the distal surface of a superior cuspid. Dr. J. E. Wyohe demonstrated the use of the electric mallet- Dr. Geo. W. Whitsett inserted a cement filling and explained their use for temporary purposes. Dr. H. C. Herring exhibited a ' Bet of instruments for the implantation of teeth and explained their use. Dr. A- O'Daniel illustrated a new and convenient method of stopping a hole accidentally made in the rubber dam while in position, by the use of a ligature. Some beautiful specimens of crown and bridge work were exhibited by Dr. H. Snell, for Prof. R. B. Winder, who was confined to his room by sick ness. AFTEKHOON SESSION. The Association was called to order by President Hunter who, as ptr an nouncement, arose and delivered his annual message, which was greatly appreciated by all. It was replete with wisdom and many happy: suggestions were made, which, if adopted, would greatly aid in improving the status of dentistry in Nftrth Carolina. The message was complimented by many of the gentlemen, who fully in dorsed it ; Dr. Turner then read a very inter esting paper entitled Dental Legisla tion, and in many respects it was the finest paper ever presented to the association on that subject. Those who opposed its sentiments in action could but indorse its principles. Dr. C A. Rominger made a most beautiful reply, not. only indorsing the paper, but offered suggestions which were intended to encourage the lax and indifferent and urged the ele vation of the standard of dentistry. Dr. A. O'Daniel read a paper on Dental Chemistry,- a discussion of which was participated in by a num ber of gentlemen. Dr. W. W. H- Thackston com mended the paper as being an intelli gent and clear exposition of advanced chemical knowledge in its relations to dental tissue and lesions of that tis sue, especially during the period of utero gestition. Dr. H. D. Harper developed tne idea of rap'd dissolution of the lime salts being attributable to imperfect assimilation. Dr. CA. Rominger agreed with the above and recommended such cereals as contain large quantities of lime salts The Association having learned of Prof. R. B. Winder's sickness, a reso lution of sympathy of the Association were conveyed to him by Drs. A. O'Daniel and Sid P. Hilliard. An expression of sympathies and regrets were wired Dr. J, F. Griffith, of Salisbury, who was providentially prevented from meeting with the As sociation. A similar resolution was conveyed to Dr. J. H- Crawford. Also the thanks of the Association for the use o his office for holding clinics. A committee, composed of C. A. Rominger and F. G- Harris were ap pointed to report on Thursday morn ing as to the advisability of revising the constitution, by-laws and code cf ethies. The committees being so much en gaged the jdifferen) subjects have not come up in regular order, but the business is being fairly dispatched. Adjourned to meet this morning. On yesterday we inadvertently left ont that Dr. Rominger read a paper on pathology and therapeutics which was included in the discussions un der that head, and which was pro nounced a very excellent one. The Teachers'i Assembly. Persona who desire to visit the Teachers' Assembly at Morehead City during the session may secure the certificates of membership in Raleigh by applying to Mr. J. B. Neathery at Alfred Williams & Co's bookstore, who will act for the secretary during his absence at Morehead. Tickets of membership will entitle holders to re duced railroad and hotel fare if pre sented before June 21st. Complexion Powder is an absolute ne cessity of the refined toilet in this cli mate. Pozzo&i's combines every .ele ment of beauty and purity. --aaV- - Many Austrian land-owners have loined the Hungarian maize ring. which now commands a capital of eight million florins. Syrup of Figs. la Nature's own true laxative. is the most easily taken, and the most effective remedy known to Cleanse the System when Bilious or Costive; to Dispel Headaches, Colds, and Fevers; to Cure Habitual Constipa tion, Indigestion, Piles, etc Manu factured only by the California Fig Syrup Company, San r rancisco, Cal John S. Pescud, Sole Agent for Ral Raleigh, N. O- The Gospel of Memory. In these latter days science travels on the, wing of the lightning, and among her latest discoveries is one by that ac complished memory specialist, Prof. A. Loisette, 237 Fifth Ave., New York. The Professor makes bad memories good and good ones better by a method peculiarly his own, and the result accomplished re mains as a nxed fact as long as tne mdi idual lives. ! Taught perfectly by mail. look into mis, it will pay you. m t m Fob Breaxtast. Oat and wheat flakes, ready in fifteen minutes. I offer thsse goods always fresh and of the finest quality; also Tapioca sago, corn starch, Ac, 4c. E- J. Hardin, SHERIDAN. THE GKNERAL OF THE ARMY IN HIS LAST FIGHT. HIS DESPIHATE EFKOBTS AGAINST THE KIS'J OF Tf RRORS THE LATEST Brr.tK TINS OTHER NEWS. Cy Telegraph to tha Newj and Observer. Washington, Juno 13. Gen. Shor idan slept rather more than usual last night. Towards the morning he had a period of general depression following an attack of coughing. From this he quickly and easily re covered. At present his appetite is sufficient. His pulse is 100-102. His respiration 27 and regular. His tem perature normal. His appearance ie better. (Signed) R. M. O'Reillv, W. Matthews, H. C. Yarrow. Raleigh lo a WllmlKonlan. Wilmington Stai . Raleigh has very much improved and enlarged. Through the courtesy of Dr. Eugene Grissom, the able and efficient Superintendent of the Insane Asylum, we wtre taken over a part of the town the part that is best built up Fayetteville, Blount and Hills boro Btreets. We noticed a great many handsome and some costly resi dences. In north Raleigh there are many tasteful and charming homes all new. Where the old Loveiov Academy stood there is a residence. the parade grounds have all been utilized, and where there were tens of acres of open ground there are now Btreets and residences. That is the court-end of the town. It is Lon don's west-end. We saw the lordly Governor's palace so-called but sometimes known as "Jarvis's Folly." t is an ugly looking thing and is not too large for a rich citizen or a Chief Executive with ?G,000 Ealary and good credit. The new postoffice is the handsomest building in North Carolina next to the modest, simple, massive capi'oh It is a beautiful ornament to Fajettevillo street- We saw with pleasure that many fine, capacious stores had been erected on Fayetteville street- The new Eden ton Street Methodist Church is the most attractive ; building of the kind in the town unless the First Baptist eclipses it. We were taken to see Peace Institute and St. Mary's. We had not visited the latter. since wo took a sister to scnool there about 1851. It was much improved and enlarged,. The new Art building is fine, the Very best we have seen. The new chapel is taste ful and a decided improvement on the old one. At Peace Institute we also found changes, and particularly in the audience room, which is fine.Both of these schools are' managed well and are doing excellent work for North Carolina. Mr. Burwell and Mr. Smedes, the two principals, re ceived us mOBt cordially and showed us through their schools. All these changes noted have been maie since we were last in Raleigh, twelve years since. It is the birth-place of this writer and he has a very special in terest in the little capital city. We were taken suddenly ill and were compelled to forego a visit to the State Geological Museum, in which W3 were born nearly sixty years ago. We desired to look once more upon the room in which that event so im portant to us occurred. We were also prevented from visiting the capitol and looking in upon the Governor and the other officials who have borne themselves well in office and reflected credit upon the Democratic party that honored them. "The little city" is good, coming from the citizen of a town whioh has very few if any more white residents than Raleigh, and but a few thousand more all told. The capital is very willing, however, for the apples to swim while they may, and, secure in its metropolitan dignity, is very proud of the State's chief seaport, the hos pitable old town on the lower Cape Fear. United States Circuit Court. . Eastern district of North Carolina. His Honor Aug. S- Seymour, judge presiding. The followmg buBinesB was trans acted in this court yesterday on the civil calendar : o United States on relation of Caro lina National Bank of Columbia, S- 0-, vs. the Board of Commissioners of Carteret county. Order allowing de fendants 60 days to file returns to peremptory mandamus and plaintiffs relator 90 days within which to except to the return of tbe commissioners and justices of the peace of Carteret county. United states on relation of K. It. Swepson vs. the Board of Commis sioners of Carteret county. Like order filed as in United States ex rel. Carolina National Bank of Columbia, S- C, against the Board of Commis sioners of Carteret county. Clayton Taylor vs. the Richmond & Danville R. Ii- Company. Contin ued upon motion of defendant for a full bench. P. G. Alston, Jr., vs. L. H. Clark et als. Continued for want of a full bench. S. I. Fleming & Co. vs. Dunham, Buckley & Co. Compromised and settled at defendant s cost. H. B- Claflin & Co. vs. George W. Smith and A. Hahn. Continued; death of A. Hahn suggested. J. W. Bingham & Co. vs. J. W. Harris. Judgment by consent in favor of the plaintiffs filed. James E. Davis individually and as executor of B. S. Grady vs. the Con necticut Mutual Life InsnranceCom pany of Hartford, Connecticut. Sol. Bear et als. vs. The Virginia Fire A Marine Insurance Company. Judgment non-suit. James E. Davis individually and as executor of B. S. Grady vs. The Con necticut Mutual Insurance Company. Pending the verdict of the jury mat ters compromise! and a judgment rendered for 7a0. To promote a greater activity of the kidneys, accelerate circulation of the blood and prevent a tendency to fattv or granular degeneration of the kidneys, use Dr. 3. a. MoLean's Liver Ad ludney Balm. Deaaocrutlc CajnpaJgu Clubs. Democratic Campaign Clubs are now being organized all over the State, and it has been suggested that a white Cleve land beaver and a small walking cane be adopted as the regulation uniform. Messrs. Whiting Bros., clothiers and hatters of this city, have completed ar rangements with one of the largest man ufacturers in the country to furnish un limited quantities of the hats at a very low price so that they will be able to place them in any part of the State, free of charge, in quantities of 25 and up wards at a time, at $1.50 each. A sample beaver will be forwarded on receipt of 31.50 cash. Messrs. Whiting Bros, have already received 20 cases of the hi ts, which will just supply the local demand. together with a few orders from the eastern aud western part of the State that they had on Ml?. They have placed orders ahead just so as to meet demands for the hats as they come in. They will receive 10 cases mora in a few days. A gigantic ancient well has been found in the middle of the Place of St- Mark, Venice. It was evidently Bonk in the fifteenth century, and is choked up by immense masses of sand which have drifted in from the sand heaps of the Lido. Electric Bitters. This remedy is becoming so well known and so popular as to neeed no special mention. All who have used Electric Bitters sing the same song of praise. A purer medicine does not exist and it is guaranteed to do all that is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all diseases of the liver and kidneys, will remove pim-r pies, boils, salt rheum and other affec tions caused by impure blood. Will drive malaria from tbe system and will prevent as well as- cure all Malarial fevers. For cure of headache, constipa tion and indigestion try Electric Bitters. Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or money refunded. Price 50 cents and 3100 per bottle at Lee, Johnson & Co s drugstore. Camoaicn Clubn will do wall if thaw will correspond with Messrs. Whiting Bros, about getting their Campaign Banners as they are headquarters for mem in it is btate. 1 lie v have already received orders from Durham, Salem, Charlotte, Washington, Reidsvills and many other places. They will be glad to fill a samole or der for a hat and the same may be re turned ii not satisfactory in style, price and quality. See Messrs. Whiting Bros, change of "ad." WANTS. ANTED. Registered Pharmacist, single, good habits. Address LOCK BOX 87, Tarboro, N. O junelOdSt. ANTED. Position as traveling salesman or bookkeeper. Am twenty-five years old, graduated Pougbeepsie, N. Y., in 1884. Have had five years experience in gen eral merchandise and bookkeeping. Do not, and never have, to any extent used stimulants or tobacco. Good reference given. Befer to this office. W ANTED. Active traveling Salesman to sell sta ple goods in middle and western North Carolina. Address, HARDWARE, Carejof Carrier 7, Postoffice, Baltimore, Md. DKOPOSALS. Bids will be received at this office un til 19th June, 1888 at noon for furnish the State with 10 tons of Pocahontas coal, to be delivered in the coal house in rear of the Supreme Court Building. W. L. SAUNDERS, Secretary State. t Raleigh, 19th May, 1888. , maySOtf. ANTED. A smart, active young man, wno has one or two tours a, day to spare, to rep- reasnt a large Boston publishing house at K&leigh. f or particulars address, P. O. BOX 8874, juel3 St ' Boston, Mass. fVOTIOE. Treasury Depabtmp t, Office Comptroller, of the l lkrency. Washington, April 11th, 1888. iNotice is nereby given to all persons who may nave claims against "The State National Bank of Raleigh," North Caro lina, that the same must be presented to Clement Dowd, Receiver, with the legal proof tnereor, witnin three months from this date, or they may be disallowed. W. L. TRENHOLM, Comptroller of the Currency. Norris & Carter. GREAT REDUCTION IN Dress Goods. SI. 00 46 inch Henrietta cloths for 78c per yard. 31.25 80 inch Henrietta cloths for 93c per yard. 31.50 40 iuch silk warp Henr.'elt i cloths for . SI .19 per yard, i 85c 40 inch Henrietta cloths for T3c per yard 80c 40 inch Henrietta cloths 65c per yard 60c, 60c and 75c cheviots, serges and fancy novelty dress goods marked B down to the uniforn price of 45ccr yards $15.00, $20.00 and $25.00 imported box " robes for $10.00 and $12.50. In many instances, throughout our en tire stock, the reductions are so great that several lines of new . and desirable goods will be offered at HALF PRICE. Great bargains in ladies muslin and cam brio underwear, chemise, gowns, : skirts, drawers and corset ' cover. Entire stock to be closed by Sept. 12th. r.orrlo & Carter. PU R C lis luiwrinr aullnn. . , r- vnuuvf i'ivivcij au mil lions of homes for more than a quarter a century, it is usod by the United axes Government Fnn,. .t. - . --.. 1. u . snw heads of the Great Universities as the we oirouKoni, rarest an.i most Health ful. Dr. Price's Cream I lair Inn. tn " ft avnuVS does not contain. Ammonia. Lime ci Aium. ooui only in cans. PRICE Baking powDEK Ov. MW TORV. OTTiOor. T. IXCIJ EDWARD FASNACH, JEWELER B OPTICIAN BALIIQH, N. 0. SOLITAIRE and CLUSTER DlAflOJDS1 Gold Jewelry, Gold and Silver Watch e uornam s sterling nil verware,Rogeif plated silverware, any siza and weight of plain 18 karat En gagement rings, constant ly in stock. Badges and Medals made to order. Oar Optical Department. Embraces an endless variety of lenses which together with ;our practical expe rience enables nato Hrat timi .. error of refraction in Myopia (nearsight). rr-T f liar signtj, presbyopia (old sight). Asthenopia (weak sight) and trivijl? nromnt relief frnm f hat A u-va ig -lead ache which often aocompa&iec uurvsigvi sea via OUR ARTIFICIAL Human Eyes Move and look like the natural organ No pain when inserted. Patients at a distance having a brokea eye can have another made without call lux puraouauy. G O A L. Three Hundred and Fifteen Tom Arrived a few days since, second shlp : ment of that excellent Red Ash LOKBERKY COAL For grates! Superior to any other anthracite coal. Two hundred tons Tennessee Soft, and one hundred W. Va. Splint. WD).(3DI3D FIFTY CORDS DRY PINE, And two hundred beet heart- Cut any length desired, or sold lonp. II IL The best Illuminating oils, deliv r. from our patent oil tank wagon. , No waste to purchasers. j PHIL. n. ANDREWS & C RUBBER STAMPS FOR EVERYBODY. To Introduce our StamD Goods, we w.ll. fir the next 30 days send postpaid the following Starr.nr" 1 Novelties with your name, address, &c, as ftt lows : (BMJEAia FEI lift PtICIL JSTA P. . !5e l. HIE SHIP, ' . Ke pescil ship, lie LTTTLK !E1 SHF-IitL'. Wlir, - - lit . TOI TBT1B, . Me Five of s ither style for the pries of Four , WiU duplicate ibs prices of an retpouslblo ' house. . " Catalogues and terms to agent i IS ceLts. W. T. HILL & CO.. CO.. L. ,N.C. J D C TS New Berne AGENTS' OUTFIT FREE I To every jpth inswertothl"sd." Notice to Stockholders. NORTH CAROLINA B. E. O., Peo'V abd Treas'bs OffiCk, Burlington, N. O., June 12, '38, The thirty-ninth annual meeting of the stockholders of this company will be held in Greensboro Thursday, July 12th next. Stockholders desiring to attend eaa get ticket for themselves and the immediate members of their families ' wife and children living. under their roof by applying to th. undersigned. - -P. R EUFm, Sec, t i- '.XI t'-- : . . 1 .