North Carolina Newspapers

- - I ft :. 51 2 ( F-' i 1 1 . 4 v '-if' AND ' OBSERVER,; A RALEIGH. N. C, .TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 3,1888. NO. 149 o A- A J : ': :t : ! -.1 f' ' . - i' & m ( .'.t v .. ft - s.s J i '." s-i . ' nnnnnsasssnnnnnnnnnn: - ft I m aV : r -s - J---..- a i!i - ..5- an -i M - .":, -v. . sx ,vJ tw aTi.i Absolutely Pure. if r- " , ' .'tiilf owd6r nw variea. A lurrel t riy, tfrevKth Mwt wholeacmeneM. Mof t oanomirjuhaa ordinal? kind and aannot to aold in eompetition . with tha atultttada of low twi. short weight, ' ala&t or phosphate powders, aold only In tan. Sotal Banna Pownn Oo., 1M Wall BtreeVNew York. Bldbf W. a ft A. B. etronaoh, and ilKFawaU Oo. . , . .w ' ' DipdQdency or Jlclaucholy, CM&noMfealled tbe "Mom," tcnerally proceeds . fron ealuRKlsta Uver. - It either eiuM dyipep ila rfrflowi t,aqd Uira operetei both as oeuse aud effect.! ' p.' ---I f M . 1 Every Sufferer Is Earn- I " Asstl v. Invited in 1' ' Nature's oWn remedy fpra sluggish liver. ' "lw eeme Hme my llrer had been oat of order, vkmlttrU gmenlly good lor eothlDC. I w ln " duel to try airaniaoe Urer Becuutor . IU etlon ' wm atdett and tliorouh and it Imparted a brisk and fljoroat feeling. It Is an excellent reaedy." 37R,fliLAHD, Mooroe, Iowa. - STAVfffKTOHIS THAT TOU OKTTWB OKXtTHf R, disUdrnlobed from all frauds and Imitations by eet f& B trade mark en front et wrapper, and on 1tties34elieiealaa4slKaatttre ol J. IL Zeiliu .O0 V. -- M .H If- m ARRImLS MM' Ills W00LLC0TT & - .'I ; .f !3 1 I4vast Martin Street, v .: ?! $ -J - v its-; if1 04I yds Si SrS. '!!! &ira aoatity forinted la wm, at 6c a yard, worth 7 1-2. ".- Slt lOTCD) JTerseys : fl .5; li H.. from 606. mm h i m i . W&mmato of Ribbon. tD(Q(a I-.. ' J'; i Ladies black Boae, 10c a pair. !. a A new lot of White Goods in plain and checked. 500 Dozen ft' At 10c a dozen. tSOO Reward! 4r wfirmA frtiAAlwvM r..rd for any case I dWoompUOnt, dyspepsia, stok beadaene, luai "dttitm, eonsupatwo or eostlveness we npot Jwiwltli Wesf s Vegetable Lire r MUa, when tbe A,.twnti3 .iuinUM with. Ther are I 5iWyvestaWe,ana nerer faU to sirs satlsfae gI hmu Lars :.bosms eonUinlnx e' U51 it BU1S.1KS. or sals by all drults. TJeware of tin r.MrrMtaaTul Imitations. Tlie KWiolM mann- t rr.r.,,vrf b juun o. waar oo., w. .ses W. IU. bT Jfl. ui tVayetteviae Sb. ' TRIOEDT III oaaTOsr -, ' ' riJUfOt WTO isfAUDtlHCM I WITH KATiL iffDct. ,1 Special to the Newt and otMnrrr - LisooLNTOH, N, C July 2. On last Saturday night, during the exhibition of nUgic lantern ecenea by a sEow man'at the residence of Caleb Car penijec, of Gastorv cSunty two broth ers tamed Thorntarg .fjroed their way , into the house) ref qaing to pay the admission fee, and wera put out by he showman, whereupon Bill Thornburg drew a irolrer, and fired fife khots into the house at the show man One bullet taking fttfeet in the arm another in thef hip ' and a third striking Lee Aderiold, ;one of the audienoe, in the head, killing him iu stanily. Thornburg escaped and is still jal large. 1DVICK TO FUKK-TR4DKHS. ITTKBSeK TELLS IliKM THBT SHOULD Buj'I'OBT TEZ RIPUbIiCAK O.ATFORIJ. A pLiouiyille special of Fiiday pays : In the course of his Ipeeohdast night at the great Demoflratio ratification meeting held here Mr. W&tterson said of the Republican platform : , 'The issue forcea iipon he country by the Republicans fe not one of praf tection against free trade. Let no protectionist so delude himself. If there) be any, howeter, who Beeks to Srecfpitate free trade literally to burn own the factories and blow up, the eustdms houses, he should support this Republican platform and bid God speed to its prompt application and rigid enforcement, because, if its terms could be carried oat in good faith,' it would culminate in such a glut of an already over-supplied home market - and such consequent loss of employment to the American opera tor as would surely bring the whole edifies down .upon its authors, achiev ing by command of, the ! mob that which this party of demagoges, Hying from hand to months ref uses by its policy ot obstruction to commit to the custody of statesmen; i "B jit it cannot bef carried out, I know! those who have proclaimed it too well to believe them capable of thinking they can carry it out; or of Intending to try to carry it Jut. It is but trick issue tramped np for a present purpose. If hose no have contrived it secure yet another delay and with it another lease of power, so much is clear gain! and: they will take jtheir chances of evading the plan it embraces when they get into power, for, as I have said, .they have no idea of attempting So cafry it out, knowing as well as J. f hat to do so woold be to precipitate, an irresistible free trade uprising among the betray Ad, st&rving and intonated wage ear ntrt; I repeat it,'IIpropa;nt it if there be an impatient flee trader any- wnerei iei sun . give ma aaya ot .wu and his nights of oraver to the fulfill ment bf the promise off this, llepubli dan piatfprm. Like thi original ordi nance pi secession which laid the axe of revolution at the very root of the tree of slavery, though' meant to save it, it is the first stcp'yet taken in the:United States toward the com plete joverthrow of . the customs sys tem,' i -I i - i i . . j, m bsie ef the Iaftmt Iiwlastriea In aj recent case before Justice Fer- gusonr in Philadelphia, ;he court made ia statement of ;the Talae of stock in the Elgin Watch Company. JtJy this It appears tnat.- tne company had May 1, 1880, capittl stock to the amount of $834,000, and surplus of S331.151 96, a total of $1,215,451 96. Up to the elose of 1887 t had increas ed its! capital purely by stock divi dends from profits act itolly accruing to,$3,000,0U0 and lU surplus to 8i$6, 19G.70, or a total of $3,830,196 70. In addition to this increjase in capital and surplus Irom ptoiits, being $2,620744, or over 215 per cent, in seven fears, there had been a xo-.per cent, cash dividend each year, ex cept one, when zU per cent, was divid ed. '3 )hese diTidends most, have amounted to at least another million, making the total profit Jon the invest ment as : it stood May f, 1880, about 300 per cent in (seven fears, A Chi cago dispatch of June 19 as to the convention says that "the Elgin Watch Factory - Military Band entertained me 7 vast : auoience wiea music, dj which it may be inferred that the Elgin : Company is in sympathy with protection. let the history of the company is a spiendia refutation ox the theory of America industry re quiring , artificial stimulus or legisla tive favor. This one company's. profits: f$r 1887 were more than four times ai great as the total duties paid on all inlported watchei in tjiat year, and its magnificent success is no more dueto tfee tariff than are the condi tions of iur climate on the resouroes of our soil. N. Y. Times. Cor. of tHe Hews and Obserrei c Wmstoh. N. C. June 29, 1888. Editors, representatives 'of the press, &c., will find some members of the reoeotion committee at tne com mittee rooms in the Mechanics' Hotel, during' the 3th, where they will at aU times find a welcome, and receive in formation of the day st pragramme, Sl6. A large sign will! direct them where the rooms may be found. The reception committee will be glad to hear from all members tof the press who expect to be! present. The Fan tastic parade that is to lake place on the afternoon of the 4tli will be the funniest thing of the kind ever Been. s . ? i Uiw. butalWUea of Oflun, I At Centre Lodge, Ni. 3, Knights of Pythias, last night the following officers were installed bV D. D. G- O. Graham Haywood: W W.5? Wilson, P. G: John Ward, C (; W O. Se parks Y. C; H. S. Peare, P'j Wayne Allooti M. of E.; Jamis AVj Rogers, E. of F.: W. A. Withers, K.; of R. & 8.: Henrv Perrv. M. at a ; IB. B. En gelhard, !. G.; W. H. Bain, O. G. B9lcUoisr Officers. . TVi annual election lof officers of the Independent I Ioee Reel Company took place last nign as iouows; Foreman, C. L. Tavlor;Assstant, H L. Thdmaa: Second Assistant, L .N Howard: Secretary, Jl S-.Correll, Treasurer, W. M. Xergata; Nozleman, J. B. Uorrell; Assistant, v. noiwng ham. I CONGRESS. PROCEEDINGS YESTERDAY i i SENATE AND HOUSE, j IN i; HUBUSTUtlSQ IH-TBS LATTEB BODT -! ; 90MS tOUO BILLS BBAP.r- j J OTHER NEWH i. By 'elugTapb tuMnj Sew, and OM-rvi?r VA8Hrsaro, Jal 2 imff There were exactly eig 4" v -present this moruiug- wb-n 'J: ' - Bion opened at 1 1 o'clock. The conference report c-n !; .;(. Utive appropriation bill wan piiviittuted and concurred ia. ' The Senate bill explatiatory?. v the act to settle cortain accounts between the United Staloa andM'' nippi and other Statoo win report il .from the committee on; pablic laiKls aid placed on the calendar. r The House joint resolution xliend iug to the - .States of Fiortla and Louisiana the joint resolution, of the 14 h of May, 1888, relating tqlhe dis posal of the public landa in certain States wa reported from th6 same committee and passed, with an uoienil ment continuing it in force till ; the adjournment cf the present CongreF.s instead of till the adjournment of the present Session, Mr. Plumb, who had charge of it, stating that Congress would undoubtedly adjourn within a few weeks. After eome time devoted to pis trict of OJlumbia business the; Senate took up the river and harbor bill, some; amendments to which had been reserved on Saturday for separate votes.' :'! The demand for a separate ivote on the Hennepin Canal amendment was withdrawn by Mr. Vest on the Bug geation that the question might be left to a conference' committee (but subsequently a motion to recjpnsidsr was made by Mr. Sherman, " ! In the course of discussion, Mr. Hoar vehemently denounced the crit icism and abuse bo generally indulged in by some Senators and by news- Eapers in relation to river and harbor He had got sick, he said, of bearing Senators trying to blacken the character of their own associates in public life by charging: that river and harbor bills were made, up of miserable bargains, log-rollings and cheating. He had taken the most vilified river and harbor bill ever be fore the public, had gone over'it item by item with the reports of engineers and such Other facts as he co&ld get, and; had written a letter to his con stituents defending the bill. A news paper which had joined in thesisattatcks and which he was ashamed to Bay got its 'endorsement from some Senators, employed one of the ablest mln-in its editorial staff to answer his letter and to attack him on the record and this writer after examining all tbe docu ments reported to his princ;pal that Mr. Hoar was entirely right -and be would not write the article. , It was av vile slander on the : representatives of the American people, to 'declare that these: fiver and harbor bills, to any considerable extent, to any ap preciable i extent, to any extent amounting to five per cent, contained provisions that were not thoroughly ueienBibie or tnat were not ae manded. by ; the interests of in ternational or inter-State commerce; If this bill contained improper items f in any considerable nnmbers the Senator from Maine (Frye) with character as unsullied ' as that of any man who walked on the 'continent was unfit for his1 place in the Senate ,.(&b chairman of the committee on commerce) either by reason of want of capacity; or by reason of want of integrity. I There was no alternative.. j i Mr. Veet. a member of the com mittee on commerce, took the.regpon sibility of saying that legislation on the river and harbor bill was not free from criticism. Much of it was do net by a species of agreement, not to say OgTOlhng. Une Senator went to-an-' other and asked him to help a matter in which he was interested, promis ing to do the same for the other. Mr. Hoar But are they honest terns or hot t Mr. V est mat is another ques tion. I undertake to say for the com mittee oni commerce that we have honestly . tried to do our duty but have pnt appropriations in the bill against our , judgment, certainly against my judgment, because we have been overwhelmed by personal solicitation. At the close of a long discussion the amendment abolishing tbe Missouri River Commission was agreed to. Mr. r aimer offered an amendment appropriating $350,000 for the pur phase of Like Superior jship canals. Mr. Call moved to increase the an propriation for St. John's River, Fla., from $150,060 to $250,000. . After arguments in favor of the amend -meat by Messrs. Call and Pasoo it was agreed to, yeas 23, nays 18: Nr. (Jail also moved to insert an item of $10,000 for the Indian river, Florida. Disagreed to Mr. Sherman said-he would not in sist on his motion to reconsider tho vote agreeing to the Hennepin Canal amendment, although; he was opposed tO 1C 5 Mr. Daniel called for a separate vote on the amendment reducing the appropriation for .1 ames nver, Va , (below Kichmond) from JSau.UUO to 200,000, and argued againat the amendment. It waer disagreed to. The bill was then paasad. The bill as originally reported from tbe Sen ate committee on commerce appro priated $21,502,783 77, As it: finally passed the Senate today it appropri ated $22,474,783.77, having .been in creased by the Senate 912,000, On motion of - Mr. Hoar tho fishery treaty and Mr. Morgans resolution thereon were postponed till Tuesday of next wifck. Mr: Turpie then, proceeded to ad dress the Senate on the President's tariff message. ; At the close of Mr . Turpie' speech the Senate; went into .executive ses sion, andj at 4:85 adjourned till Thursday.! r ' j : i i: house. ; The following bills were introduced: By Mr. Herbert, of Alabama, grant ing right of way through the Fort Mor gan military reservation to the Bir- mingham and Navy1 Cove Harbor R. R. Co., by providing fPr the ."control and regulation Of the- railroad ac- Iuired by the United State under ju icial foreclosure or fotfeitui. (This is the bill introduced by Mr. 'Ander son in April last. It is a very long measure, and Mr. Anderson demanded its reading in full, in order to con sume time aid prevent as long as possible ib tffring of a motion . for the passage of the Union Pacific ifmuiiug ubW suspension of r.tiM rules. For an hour and a half sue leadibK kik was uninterrupted iu liis uiouutoi.ouft r aJmg of the bill, bmt at 12 30 it (jrfokdmgs were di versified by Mr. Bland, of Missouri, -wr'th a nioti.di t ii jum, which waf, uowevo", d; j ,d I.. l out of order poadyag the rq.'K'yut ; &ui again the yeary cieik rtu.i:c.i t Usk Diversions were also created by the presentation of oocjeivuce jeposte On the diplomatio aid consular appropri ation bill, the Xatybf railroad bridge bill and the legislstive appropristion bill, all of which wo i e agreed to. The clerk was about to resume the reading of the Anderson bill when Mr. Bland, of Missouri, anked unani mous consent that the call of States should be completed with the uu.'er taudiog that no motions to suspend the rules should be (made. To this Mr. Hopkins, of Now York, objected, and Mr. BurrowB, of Miehi gan, also conditionally objected, sta ting his desire to pass the dependent pension bill under a suspension of the roles. Then Mr. Clardv, of Missouri, came forward with a proposition that unan imous consent be given for present consideration of the Nicaragua Canal bill, the situation otherwise to remain unchanged. In this case, Mr. Hayden, of Massachusetts was objector and the regular order i having been de manded, the clerk once more resumed the reading of the Anderson bill. Finally the reading was concluded, but Mr. Anderson, of Iowa, was on his feet and he immediately intro duced a bill to establish a municipal Code for the District of Columbia, a volume of 321 pages, and called for its reading. A quarter of an hour was then consumed in an ineffectual effort to break the deadlock, Mr. Hol- man, of Indiana, endeavoring to se cure unanimous consent, ior consideration of the land for feiture bill while Mr. Cannon of Illinois, and Mr. Bayne, of Penn sylvania, voiced the desire of the Re publicans to proceed to the consider ation of the dependent pension bills. Then, with the view of securing time to effect a compromise, Mr. Bland, of Missouri, moved a recess for thirty minutes. On this motion no quorum voted and a call of the House was ordered. Two.hundred and eighteen members responded to their names and Mr. Mills, of, Texas, moved an adjournment. Lost yeas 87, nays 104. Mr. Mills then demanded the regular order, and the clerk pro ceeded, to read the : municipal code bill introduced by Mr. Anderson- Mr. Hatch, of .Missouri, said that it was perfectly evident that the read ing of the bill would consume all the time up to fire o'clock when the House would have to adjourn under the previous order. Id the interest of tne convenience of members and clerks he moved an adjournment and at 3 20 the motion prevailed. . ANOTHER jOOSK. A BISK. HUf raOM ATL1NT1. By Telcgrapb to tbe News and Observer Atlahta, Ga , July 2 C. C. Nel son, a Danser, wno nas oeen running the North Side Savings Bank here, has disappeared. It is thought that the Atlanta banks and others willl lose, but it is not known as yet how heavily. Pnbllc Debt Statement. By telegraph to tbe News and Observer. Washington, July 2 fThe public debt statement issued today shows the de crease of the public debt during tho montn oi j une to De $n,4zu,ou decrease of the debt since June 30, 1887,$113,844,080.38; cash in treasury $029,85 1,089.85; gold certificates out standing $119,887370; silver certin sates outstanding $200,387,376; cer ncates of deposit outstanding $14, 415,000; legal tenders outstanding $346,081,016; fractional currency (not including, the amount estimated as lost or destroyed) $6,922,643.82; total interest-bearing debt 3fl,Oio,i4o, 012: total debt of all kinds, $1, 717,784,793.72; total debt less all avail able credits $1,165,584,656 64. i Canadian Independence. Chicago. July 2. A dispatch from Winnipeg says: "The Free Press, in its article on the twenty-first anniver sary of the Confederation, comes out strongly tor Uanadian independence, It says: The destiny of CaDada,the goal only goal upon which her people bent upon attaining, is the fullest national development which can fall to the lot of any country. Toroughly independ ent politically, no country on earth is more fitted to become a nation than Canada. The Cost sf the Chleags CenTentlon. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Chicao, III., July 2. The total cost of the Republican nationall con vention, it was ascertained today, was $30,600. A deficit of $700 exists but will be readily subscribed. Three of the largest items of expense were $7,000 to the auditorium association for hall rent, 2,700 for electric light and $5,000 for entertaining the mem bers of the national committee. Bond Offering and Acceptances Washington,! July 2. Bond of ferings today aggregated $159,100 Accepted $7,600 at 127 for four per cents, and 107 i for four and a halfs. Washington Rotes. Washington, July 2. The Presi dent today nominated Peter F. Knight, of Florida, to be United States marshal tor the Southern die trict of Florida, vice Fernando J Mareno, resigned. : Justice Fuller's Nomination. By Telegraph to ttie News and Observer. Washington, July .2 Tbe Senate committee on the judiciary has de cided to report back the nomination of Melville W. Fuller to be Chief Justice without any recommendation. SHUT-DOWN. THE LOOKOUT IN THE IRON REGIONS- PHOoaaas ok tbx rtaHT Binrzas thi WORKINOMM aHD THI aUBHBS OTHXB KIW8. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Pitvsbobg, July 2- Two more sig natures to the amalgamated scale were reported this morning. They were the Laughlin Iron Company of ' Leechburg, Pa , and tbe ; Findlay Iron Company, of Findlay, Ohio. This news was the occasion of consid erable rejoicing about the workmen's headquarters. But according to the manufacturers, the action of these firms was discounted before the lock out;began. The shut-down does not affect every workman in and around the mills, as has been reported. Many of those departments that are not governed by the Amalgamated Association scale will continue in op eration. Jones & Laughlin employ 4,000 men at the American Iron Works but only 2,000 of them are affected. The o hers are employed in the; machine shops and other departments of the mills. They will continue work as long as they have iron; and if trade will warrant, an effort will be made to purchase material in the east. The pipe mill of A. M. Byers & Co. will also ; continue in operation. Although their rolling mill is closed about 500 men are employed here, or about two-thirds of the entire num ber. A telegram from' Youngs town says: There is no change in the situ ation at the miUs here, all being idle and many employees leaving to en joy the vacation elsewhere. At the sheet mills of Summers & Co , one of that firm said this morning ;that they would pay the Bcale of prices and the employees were willing to resume work on Thursday morningjif there was no interference from the officers of the amalgamated association. The company has never signed the scale, though paying scale wages, ' A tour of the mills today shows the lock-out here to be more complete than, was expected. All mills but a few non union concerns and the machine works of Jones & Laughlin are shut down. The works of Oliver Bros. & Phillips, who signed the scale, are also shut down, but operations will be resumed in a few days. The iron workers explain the general suspen sion by saying that many of the mills have closed for repairs, and point to kue unus Bingmng tne ecaie as one evidence that it is only a question of comparatively short time until others follow their example. .there is intense interest as to what Cornogiaand Phillips will do. All tneir works are shut down today, and no scale has been signed by them. It is probable that representatives of the firm will hold a conference with the amalgamated officials, and a re daction, especially at the steel Works, will be insisted on. This afternoon neither side showed ant signs of weakening. A Vlght Between TJ. S, Marshals and Des peradoes. . Br Telegraph tt the News and Observer. MosooGKX, July 2. A desperate fight between United States offioers and two notorious desperadoes took place at a Green Corn dance near Euf aula late Saturday night. United States Marshals Phillips and Mc- Glaughlin attended the dance with the expectation of arresting some es caped ontlaws. They found two whom they wanted, brothers, named Barrett. The Barrett's refused to surrender and in the fight which fol lowed Phillips was instantly; killed. Mcuiaughlin and one of the liarrett Bros, were riddled with bullets so that both died shortly. An outsider named Mcintosh Was shot in the arm by the surviving Barrett, who: terror ized the gathering for some time. Sadden Death, By Tslegraph to tbe News and Observer. Shelby, N. C, July 2. Thos. N. Bramlet, of the firm of Bramlet & Moore, 240 Washington street, Bos ton, died suddenly at: Cleveland Springs, two miles from here, from severe hemorrhage of the lungs. The deceased had no one with him. He died within five minutes after seizure. He had notes and papers on his per son to the amount of about $20,000. GETTYSBURG. THI BAUNION Or THI BLUE AND TBI GRAY - -A SPEECH TROTA GIN. LON08TREET. A Gettysburg special of Sunday to the Baltimore Sun Says: All last night the streets were crowded with visitorp, some seeking lodging and others out for a good time. At about twelve o'clock one of the tents in the Grand Army camp caught fire, and one of the occupants was severely burned about the arms. All day the trains have been arriving, until the streets are filled with' a mass bf hu manity and boarding and lodging are at the highest possible premium. At 10 30 the veterans formed, and led by the Frankfort Band marched across the road to the National ceme tery, and on through this to the vine clad rostrum, where religious services were held. The scene was unusually impressive, and when Chaplain Sayres had finished his sermon, more than a thousand voices joined in singing "America." In the evening the usual dress parade was observed. ; At 2 o'clock the road from town to Rey nolds's Grove was crowded with car riages and pedestrians on their way to witness the exercises of the first corps. The stand Was packed and the ground below was crowded with the veterans and visitors, when, just as the strains of the band leading the procession of prominent men who were to take part in the exercises was heard coming over the brow of Semi nary Hill, Cap. Pond, of Wisconsin, walked up to General Longstreet, who was sitting on the front of the platform, and whispered to him General, come quietly with me. I think the platform is giving away." The General at once walked off, and a second afterward with a crash, the supports gave way and the structure I dropped to the ground. The fall was I but. two feet, and fortunately no one was injured. By the time order had been restored the procession mas entering the woods and the cannon of the United States Light Battery thundered forth a salute to Gov. Beaver. Bishop Potter made a moBt eloquent prayer. Major E. P. Hal stead, president of the Association of the First Corps, in a few words intro duced Gov. James A. Beaver, who de livered the address of welcome. Ex Gov. John 0. Robinson, of New York, resting on his crutches, then responded in behalf of the corps. He thanked Gay. Beaver for his cordial greeting, but thought it np more than BeynOlds's! old command de served, and especially since this State was noted for its appreciation and splendid treatment of old soldiers. He thought it time that the world should know the important part played by the First Corps. It had begun the battle and on tne last day helped to end it. After the applause Frank Smythe, the war Governor of New Hampshire, made a short ad dress. Major Ilalstead then called for Gov. A. G. Curtin, but he was not present, and owing to the absence of J. Gregory Smith and Frederick Holbrook, both war Governors' of Vermont, the present executive of that State, E J. Ormsbee, was called upon and made a brief response, in which be said he had come the whole way from Vermont to tell the boys of the First Corps how glad he was that he had belonged to that glorious com mand. When Maj. Halstead mentioned the name of Longstreet, the Gen eral was given a rousing reception. He said : "Mr. Chairman, soldiers, gentlemen and friends : I was not in time to witness any part of the en gagement of the first day of Gettys burg, but am pleased to be here in time to witness the ceremony com memorating the days of honor of the Army of the Potomac, and to express that sympathy that should go out from all hearts to those who know how to appreciate the conduct of sol diers who offer their lives on the altar of their country; and who may better attest the bravery of the defenders of Gettysburg than those who breast ed the measure of battle against them, and who could more forcibly realize that it was their heroism that grasped the culminating moment, resolved to resist the advancing aapira'ions of State sovereignty with the firmness that it was justified by the strong ground upon which fortune cast their lines amidst these formidable sur roundings, these rock-bound slopes and heights reinforced by balls of lead and iron and ribs of steel and American valor ! The gage of battle was pitched, and here the great army of the South, the pride and glory of that section, found itself overmatched, arrested in its march of triumph, and forced to stand and to recoil, but not for .want of gallantry, fortitude or faith. The battle of the second day by McLane's and Hood's divisions and part of Anderson's, was as spirited as some of the dashing efforts of the first Npoleon, but before the end it was found to be work to npheave the mountain. That of the third day, by Pickett's division, and Trimble's, marching twelve hundred yards under the fire of a hundred cannon and ten thousand of musketry, has no parallel, nor is likely to have, in the annals of war. This battle scene recurs to my mind with vivid force. The gallant Pickett, at the head of my own old division, and Trimble, of even bearing like sol diers on parade, holding their men to their desperate work the set features of the veteran brigadiers Armistead, Garrett and Kemper, vigilant of their eompaot files; the elastio steps of the troops, whose hall-concealed smiles expressed pleasure in their opportu nity, marked a period that should fill the measure of a soldier s pride, and well did they meet their promise of their parting salutations with that confidence that commands success where iMa possible. Their hammered ranks moved steadily on, till march mg up face to face hey fell, their noble heads at the feet of the foe, who, standing like their own brave hills, received with welcome the shock of this well-adjusted pattie. sacn is tne sacrifice some' tunes demanded by the panoply of armies arrayed for battle. But times have changed; twenty-five years have softened the usages of war. Those frowning heights have given over their savage tones, and our meetings are friendly greetings and for cove nants of tranquil repose. The ladies are here to grace the serene occasion and quicken the sentiment that draws us nearer together. God bless them and grant that they may dispel the de lusions tnat come .' .tween the peo ple, and make the It -id as blithe as a bride at the coming of the bride groom." Gen. Fairchild was next introduced. He said: "Twenty-five years has made it possible to sandwich a Yankee and a Confederate between Yankee Doodle and Dixie. The men of the North did not love the men , of the South less, but they loved the old flag more; and the men of the South did not love the old flag less, but they loved State sovereignty more, xfiis, Mr. f resident, i tniruc, tells the whole story. The old: flag still remains, cries of 'Amen !' and they all say amen ftom the Gulf to the lakes." General J. B. Gordon, of Georgia, is expected in .the morning, accom panied by a considerable number of Confederate veterans, under escort of the Gate City Guard. About thirty of the Pickett survivors came in this morning, and are quartered in the government tents in front Of the Springs Hotel. At Ills Post Day and night. The vigilant Imp, Indigestion, goads us with hfa manv-lashed scours. Kach lash la a diabolic nvniDtout. No comlort in eaune, misery after wards, little or broken rest at night, visitations of the nlnhtinare during ntful intervals of sleep, au uprising uo refreshed and without appetite, sleepi ness anu ji.uiuk "-j - - and irritability of temper, evn mouumania in ex treme cates. Hard to bear, 1 this. Necessary? No! a thousand times no, so long as Host tier's u,..,urh Kitten, the nation's specific for Indices- tion, acute or chronic, is procurable. Tha cjio Bimcement of a course of this medicine is the commencement of a cure. Fronipt relief first absolute eradication subsequently. The truth of hi. .tutAmont. backed ud by Irrefragable .tesii- moay, is well known to the American people. So . Ark., vis i that the Bitters averts and cures lev r aad ague aud bilious remittent, and re moves nervousness, biliousness, constipation, and kidney u4 bladder troubles. REPORTED BACK THE NOMINATION OF JUDGE FULIjER WITHOUT RECOM MENDATION. Till HOUSE DECIDES THI CALIFORNIA CONTEST! D ILCCTION CASK IS FAVOB Of SCLL1VAN. By Telegraph trt the News and Observer. Washing roN, July 2. Senator Ed munds has reported back the nomi nation of J udge Fuller to the Sen ate without recommendation, and it has gone on the executive (calendar by a strict party vote. The House committee on elections today decided the California contested election case 'of Sullivan vs. Felt on, in favor of contestant Sullivan, and will report a resolution reseating Fel ton. The Republicans will prepare a minority report which will probably be drawn by Senator Rowell, of Illi nois. favorable to Felton's claim. I An applanation. What is1 this "bervous trouble" with which so many seom now to tie aflHcted? If you will remember a few years ago the word Malaria wai comparatively un known today it is as common as any word in the Englinh language, yet this word covers only the meaning of an other word used by our forefathers in times past. So it is with neivous dis eases, as they and Malaria are intended to cover what our grandfathers called Biliousness, arid all are caused by trou bles that arise from a dieeafled condition of the Liver which in performing its functions finding it cannot dispose of the bile through the ordinary channel is compelled to pass off through the sys tem, causing nervous troubles. Malaria, Bilious Fever, etc. You who are Buffer ing can well appreciate a cure- We re commend Green's August Flower. Its cures are marvelous Mr. Levi P. Morton's palatial resi dence at Rhinebeck, N. Y., is com pleted. Syrup of Figs. Is Nature's own true laxative. I 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 Fi Svrnn Comnanv. San Francisco. Ci John S. Pencud, Sole Agent for Ral Raleigh, H. C. . i The ironworkers' strike is likely to be long. ' j ' ' "SB-- r- I like my wife to use Pozzonis Com plexion Powder because it improves ner looks and is as fragrant as violets. Fob Brkauast. Oat and wheat flakes, ready in fifteen minutes. I offer these goods always fresh and of the finest quality: also. Tapioca sago. corn starch, Ac, tc E. J. Hardin Wall 1'aper xb cheaper just now than ever before. Will paper rooms complete (owing to size) as follows : $6, $8 and $10 each, $12.50, $15 and $20 each. ; Prices named are one-half former prices. Special care taken tP do good work. Satisfaction guar an teed. 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. It doesn't take a kitten long to win his purrs. ; (GBJEM3 Its superior excellence proven in mil' lions of homes for more than a Quartet of a century. It is 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 contain Amnionia; Lime or Alum. Sold only in Cans. PKIQE BAKING POWDEE CO. STB W YOEST. CHlCUOO. AT, LOF IS EDWARD FASSACH, JEWEL! i OPTICIAN! Bll.KIQH, N. C. SOLITAIRE and tLLSTEU DUflOMV Gold Jewelry, Gold and Silver "Watch Oorham 's Sterling rtilverware,Kogeni plated silverware, any size and weight of plain 18 karat En gagement rings constant ly in stock. Badges and Medals made to order. Our Optical Department -5 Embraces an endless variety cf lenses which together with our practice I expe rience enables us to coireet almost any error of refraction in Myopia (nearsight), Hvwonnetropia (far sight), Presbyopia (old sight). Asthenopia (weak sight) and gving prompt relief from that distress .headache which often accompanies imperfect viaiett. OUR ARTIFICIAL Human Eyes Move and look like the natural organ No neon when Inserted. Patients at a distance having a broken savasvA aa w tnsawatt: as rtVt tMarlal fjrritUAna jaaaft. VJV Vai tafS V V SMajVnV leaHUV WHUVtH i ing prtonuy . ; dOk IISlAllllnwa I I EDUCATIONAL. UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA. Summer Law Leeturss (nine weekly), begin ISth July, 183d, and and 12th September- Have proved cf signal use 1st, to students who design to pur sue their studies at this or other law sen ools, 8d, to those w ho propose to read privately-, and 8.1, to practitioners who have not had tHe advantage of systematic instruction, t or circular apply (P. O uuiYertiiiy ot a.) to Joba li. Allnor Prof, Com. and Stat. Law. WAKE FOREST COLLEGE, - NOUjTII CAROLINA.' Hixtevn mile mirth of HhIaIi. im.ju.rii. annual teK.u !.wtm 8epienitcr I. Ten distinct schools. Ten Instructors. lO.ooo volumes In u. brary. Wsll e,iin.ed Laboratories,' BeadlnK Huom ana(.jniimitim; e.u usivo grounds, for Catalogues. c, altns, I'rewdeutCMAM. aVTATLOR, WakForest,B.C. mmm school. with a whole, some MORAL the best PHYSICAL arid the .taTfiilTalU culture, a oompnlw.ry CI HHIt I Ll M with BR. r.D.,V,LB, reaaoaai'le but strtrt ml f h1? Ki,m,x 11 location entirely trei-from AcmiciLTTKAX JTAIUa. for VataioKUa address. " Mai. It. niXGHAH, ltlugUaiu bchool, orange Oo , H. 0. MUSIC Boston, Mass..' Term b.-cln. x xn. r riuMitj3 CilJUir TrmnMin Mmre. H.m.. Uir-.. vuwiu ST. MARY'S SCHOOL,' Established in 1843. RALEIGH, N. C. " ' i . I 1 Advent Term of the Session of ' 88 and '89 Begins 5 - September 1 3, 1888 For Catalogues address the Rector, REV.'BEI.lETf SBEDS,A. B. BRICK, T BRICK, BRICK. The Ooldaboro Brick and Tile Works have on hand, ready for delivery, a large lot of Superior Brick. Large or small orders receive prompt attention. N. C. side track runs to kiln door. - 1 H- L. GRANT, -J Proprietor. Qoldsboro, N. C. -' NOTICE. Treastjhy Department, - ' Office Comttbolleb of thi Cubbknct. Washington, April 11th, 1888. Notice is hereby given to all persons who may have slaims against "The State National Bank jf Raleigh," North Caro lina, that the same must be presented to v ' Clement Dowd; Receiver, with the legal 1 proof thereof, within three months from this date, or they may-be disallowed, v ' -iW. L. TKENHOLM, Comptroller of the Currency. FRESH GARDEN SEEDS. . - IF YOU WAST I Good Vegetable (Harden : . . i. i ' ' -f PLANT - LANDREH'S OR ELY'S ' j . .; ! j SELLABLE " ' .'i . ' GARDEN SEEDS SOLD BY A LEE. J 0HNS0N & CO. Druggists J Seedsmen - OPPOSITE POSTOmCE, , . BA LEIGH, H. C. ' , ' Seed dealers supplied .at Philadelphia : wholesale prices, Orders by mail promptly filled. ' LEE, JOHNSON & CO. Dbuqcusts and Sekpmtkw. nealth is Wealth ! Da. B c Wkst'h Nkrvk and BBAnr Tbiat mnj a Ruaranteed specifle for Hysteria, LHzzl- '. oess. Convulsion!,, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia, Headache, N ervous Prostration caused by the use of, alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Mental De pression, Softening of the Brain resulting, in In sanity and leading to misery, decay ana deathv Premature Old A sei Barrenness, Loss of power la either sex, involuntary Losses and Spermator: rbMA caused by ovtgr-exertion of the brain, seU abuse or over-Indulgence. Kach box contains one month's treatment, $1.00 a box, or six boxes foe ss.tw, sent dv niau prepaia on receipt oi price. fi VA R AIXEE SIX BOXES To cut Khj ease. With saeh order reeerved by os for six boxes, accompanied with t&tio, we will send the puicnaserour written guarantee to re fund the money U the treatment does not effect a cure. Guarantees Issued only by James Me- ITIminAii At fV. IWii.. IIaI. A M V.w. atteville St., Kaleiuh. N. C it cii i aj n . . j s new mm i i.ew uowisi I, WIlETROBi MERCHANT TAILOR, - i ! KO. .8 WESTi MARTIN STREET, (Opposite Postoffice.) Having removed to the above locn I respectfully announce that I have FULL LINE OF CUOICE G which I am prepared to make best style at Reasonable Prices. My motto is as it has ever been, Tka mi mn at tue uwm rrucis. . I respectfully solicit a call and a com parison of prices with those ordinarily charged. With thanks for the liberal patronage heretofore bet towed. ; , Very respectfully, - - ' I. Winotrob j I... , i. AI M -.m 0QD3 ' , - - up ia the '. m - V: -! I it - i- -