North Carolina Newspapers

rmM- eh ' . 1 s a lf EWS J Dttttli V -E.il. vol. xxv. RALEIGH. N. C, TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 10, ISSS. NO. 155 AND DTI? I r 1 t 0fM NT. AlIlV. THE 1$ Absolutely Pure- -This powder never varies. A marvel f purity; ;StTengtb. and wholeecmenoa" More aooAomicaLthao ordinary kinds and rantoot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short weight, atom or phosphate powders, sold only In mbl RoxaL Basins Poweh Co., 108 Wall Rtrert. New York. Sold by W. a A. B. Btronaoh, and J B FerraU, t O". 1EW ARRIVALS SUMMER VISITORS CBOWDISO INTO V riCTUEESQCE M0CXTAI8 CITV Spaejai to the News and Observer, Mt, Aiby; N. 0, Julf ) -Mo.;ifc Airt'a first season as a I 'nnm r'TtvN sort has begun. She ;bt- pi-as ed - auspiciously. There an io hundred visitors here and at White ; Sulpher Spring? Ti.i.ty arrived Saturday. Six' h...iuf -rd ex cursionists from Fayettevrl " wiil bo here tomorrow, of whom seventy rive will remain to the grand ball at the Sprijogs tomorrow night. -An excur sion will start from here oil me mn to spend a week in visiting; points of interest on the mountains. The health of the town and surrounding country is superb, the weather delightful and the visitors heartily pleasoa. 1 P.ll ll. KK'lv Ol" .1 HOHSK, CONGRESS. PROCEEDINGS YESTERPA IN THE SENATE AND HOUSE. , tUK INT-B-STATE COMMEB' K LAW THE TAHIFF BrLL AGAIN OTIIEH if, W; Large Crowds at a Ratification. Special to the News and il.servi-r-. SuEi.Br, N- O ; July 9 --John Hin aor, a Bix year old boy lining throe miles from Shelby, was kicked in the heacj by a horse tLi'a morning and died in about an hour. ; Large crowds will attend, the ratifi cation meeting tomorrow night Re duced rates on train. WOftliLCOTT & SON, 14 East Martin Street, &908 yds 1 f i Extra qaa&tr 1,; It" ' - I ' ,- - J' -' . - : s - i - . f- - k If,:-' - ;I ' U printed lawns at 5c a yard, worth 7 1-2. rem 50c. ;V 1 : . - ' S? ' S '5: ft ? M s Sliadcs of Ribbon. l,fl8 ' A Oajr Time at Saxapabaw. . C r. (tt tlie News auJ Observer. . -, I 8axi aiiaw, N. C. July G. f,e had quite a gay time here on the Ith. The Saxapahaw and; Bur lington boys had a match game of baseball that was very interesting. The.Bcorp was: Saxapahaw -S 25, Bur lington 10. . .- ; Rockingham County Inatftnt. ' Cor. ot llie New s and Observer. . ', AVestwokth, N: C, July 6, 1888. . Permit me to send a lines to your valuable paper, as I wish to tell your readers something of the 'Institute for the - teachers of Rockingham county, which is now being held at this place. Your paper is always so keenly alive to the. educational interests of the State that I am very sure, you will give me space in your, columns.' For the past six ynars the cause of educa tion in Rockingham county has-; been steadily progressing, as indeed it could not fail to do, under the leader ship ojf its scholarly county superin tendent, Mr. N. S. Smith, of Leaks ville. ' ; - y TheInstitute this year assembled at the court-house in entvrorth, on lhe 5th of Jane, and will dose to day, July 6th. It is largely attended, there being present seventy-eight teachers from Rockingham : county and several others from a distance. And right here a tribute seems due to the teachers who are now employed in the. schools of Rockingham, for surely 'their enthusiasm, their intel lect and their social standing demand it, and. your correspondent asserts that the teachers there assembled are most worthy representatives pi a most noble profession. f : The instructors at the Institute are Pmf. rt: Ti. McNeal. SuDerintenoent of Reidsville Graded School, and Miss Jean 0. Gales, of the KAleign nontAntiiftl (traded School, who are assisted by Prof. It. S. Powell, of Wentworth. and Miss J! annie peaiea , of Refdsville Graded School, une interest thtbughout the Institute has been very great ana 1 mm 1 .am inatifiAa iii sftvint? that the 'whole thing is an enure snccess. juutu cannot Jbe said of Mr. Smith for he is indefatigable in his work and it ia largely due to htm that tma gooa old county has maae so mucu pro gress m the cause 01 eaucawow, iu hosmtalifcy of Kockinerham ts pro :r7 . -L-v-i-u verbial and tnose 01 us wno nav vmu fnrtnnalfi as to be present at tne Institute will not soon forget. Went worth and its whole-souled and noble people! i 1 ' diet iblack Hose, 10c a pair. A new lot of A Lap Yaar Party. j Cor. of the News and Observer. : ? On the evenihg of the 6th fast, at the residence of Mr. J. T. tjunter, V TeU'Rrauh I Mie N-ws mid Obanrvsi- Wahinoton, July 7th. -r -n i -Seriate bill g anting land warfaatj. t'c soldiers and Bailors-of the Souli-k j'i wariin 1850, was reported bti-k 'ad versely from the committee on p .blic lioila and was indefinite p-miip afi A motion to ref -r to th ouisrn tt' on pensions one of the vutofi.l p"1. sion bi'ls was mado the groujitl vyri. of a speech by Mr. Stewart a. ains' the frequent exercise of thja vetf power by tho President. There h nl been, he said, about two Landred bills vetoed by President Clevoinnd most of them pension bills. As tne average monthly pension was $12, the whole of these bills involved an ex- enditure .of only about $,400 a month. Admitting that they, were all wrong, that the committees of both houses had been remiss in their uties and that the two houses bad been inattentive to their auties and responsibilities, still he asked whether the necessity was so :great as to warrant the executive depart ment of the government to assume egislative powers. No reason could be suggested why the form of, gov ernment' should be changed tb save such a pittance. lie protested against the exercise of such power by the President. ; . Mr. Vest characterized Mr. Stew art's propositton as monstrous, nd delared that the President was as much required, under his oath of office, to Borutliize the smallest pen sion bill and give it his approval, or return it with his objections, as he was required to - -do: with the largest appropriation- bill. ToJjold anything else in respect to the veto power would be to render hat provision of the Uonstitutidh ab solutely null and make the govern ment that which Mr. Hamilton in tended to make it a government of unlimited Congressional power..: The provision that the amount involved in- the bill had anything to do with the construing of the Constitution was absolutely without foundation. The bill was referred to tne com mittee on pensions. - : The benate then, on motion or. Mr. Cullom, proceeded to the considera tkm of the Senate bill to amend; the inter-State commerce act. The most important changes in the existing law are the following: Requiring a reduction in the pub lished rates, fares or charges, t be made only after three days previous public notice. Prohibiting advances or joint rates of fares and charges -shown upon joint tariffs) except after ten days notice to the commis sion. Adding imprisonment in the penitentiary to the penalty provided for violation of the law as to unlaw- Krsi i6tTf?WmviaaamfMk4nfl' weighing or false report of weight a misdemeanor punishable by a fine of not exceeding 5,00U ana imprison ment. in the penitentiary for not ex- Medina two Years for each onense. o --- - . ; Mukincr navment ol any consiuer- tirm to induce uniUBl aiBcriimuau" a misdemeanor subject to a like pen- n prnn nir that the act .snail mvj.' v o , 4, not fee construed so as to prevent the fw narriajre of destitute and home less personB,transportea 1 artoioties and of the nece employed in such transportation or the oivinrr or reaucea rateo iu uiuuimwh Mrnmnt f or the transportation of n,i!ini nnrMHii or the making of arrahffements with national or State hnnui for the transportation of apl rliAra: Mr. Reagan' offered an amendment which was acrreed to,giving to theXTni- ted States CircuiLand District Courts ....... M T 1.1? . M .- arkHA jurisidiction 01 violations 01 nuy visions of the act upon relation of or nrm. wun power iu riers from transporting goods fcr any shipper in a car or vehi cle owned by", such shipper, unless they charged exactly the same rates as were chaaged to other shippers. The subject was further discussed by ; Aiessrs. 1 ugn, vunom, jawee, George, McPherson and Reagan. Finally the amendment was with drawn on a promise by Mr. Cullom to have tli queatinn thoroughly con l d t H e next session of Con g et- l'Le bill was then passed. ft r p iiug a few bills of ' local or miuor niU-i. ot and spending some uim in fV't-uyi,' Kt Bfiion the Senate at li oV'lo.-k i.4j jt i.fit. A CLOUD-BUKST. THE MOST DISASTROUS STORM FOR YEARS rter Mr, H l;na, ha 1 mule ceHHful t-fl'nt c Columbia Ihimmiokh m r-o-. ropliill. of South Caro ..ti f -trn-st but unsuo- i up uifetrict 01 1 n: House vent 15 KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI SfMEBOT' REPORTS OF DEATH AND DEsTKro TION -OTIIIB NEWS. into coiumittno ot Up whele (Mr. Springer in tlm ohuir) on the tHr IT bill, the petidin,;: question beiDg on the Cannon a:nendiunt. Mr. . Wilkinson, of - Louisiana, de si9d to correct wlittt, he declared to be m sstatcmenti made by the Outlc men oh the other side to th'u t fleet that the sugar industry of Louis. ana was -a languishing industry. An in dustry which, last year, had prod-need three hundred and forty million pounds of sugar could iiardiy be termed a languishing industry. It bad boen called a corpse, but if that wer bo it was the liveliest corpse the world had ever heard of. He quoted and denied the assertion of the gentleman from Iowa (Mr. liolman) that the gigantic sugar trust was gotten up for the berelit of tho twelve hundred planters of Louisiana. Those twelve undred planters (who employed be tween two and three hundred thou sand persons), instead of being in with the sugar trust, were competi tors of the sugar trust, and, instead f helping to nut the price up, were helping to put it down. In substan tiation of tms view he quoted Iroai he testimony taken before the com mittee on manufactures to the; effect that theLouisiana planters had reduced the price of sugar, aud he was fur ther substantiated by Mr. Buchanan, of New Jersey, who, as a member of that committee, stated that the trust was unfriendly to the Louisiana producer. The committee of the whole hasre- ected Mr. Cannon'B amendment plac ing on the free list sugar not above No 1C Dutch standard, and reducing the rates on other grades and grant ing a bounty to the producers of su gar. Mr. Dmgley, of Maine, ottered an amendment fixing the rate of duty on sugar not above No. 13 Dutch stand ard, testing not above seventy five degrees' at seventy One hundredths of a cent per pound, with an additional duty of two one hundredths of a cent per pound for each addi ional degree or fraction of a degree. He stated that the rate proposed by him1 was exactly one half of the existing rate, and if his proposition was adopted he would follow it with am-ndments making similar reductions in ot'uer grades. Rejected, after debate. KG an amendment which, while not in terfering with the rates of duty pro posed by the bill provides for a new ciassinoauon 01 graues 0 aification. he contended, would ro&uii in nuttinff down practices that had been indulged in by the sugar finArfl : whose ereat operations "been, monopolistic long before they were combined in tne sugar trust. This was also rejected after a some what heated debate in which Mr Mc r.nman. of Marvland- charged, and the two Breckenridges denied, that the majorities of the ways and rnea is committee had given hearings upon the sugar schedule to members of the sugar trustandnadimmoaiaieiy tut-io after iVian cAd th Rdcrar schedule in their bill to the advantage of tho re Thn votft was taken m some confusion and resulted yeas G5, nays 8fi. On motion of Mr. Mills, the duty on tinT not above 56 da )y Telt-Kruyl) the Newt and Observer Kansas City, Mo , July 9 The most disastrous storm that has visit ed Kansas City for years raged from 9 o'clock last night till 12 During tho height of the storm Eighteenth (street for seven blocks became a tur bulent river which flooded all houses to the depth of two feet and at Twenty-third and Vine a fifteen foot cuhert was inadequate to the im mense volume of water which backed up, carrying a ay two houses, the inma'esof which were only rescued with the gceatest difficulty. Those who saw the storm say that it wa undoubtedly a cloud burst Reports of di-ath and destruction are numer ous, but thus far no fatalities have heen verified. en- Thc Campaign at Suilthfirlit. 8peclal to thfi News and Observer. 'snTHFiEi.p, July 9 A very thuBiastic YbUDg Mens' Democratic Club has been organized at this place with the following oflicere: Preside T. E. J. Holt;: Vici Presidentp, M'm M. Sandcrsan, H. 1). Blake; Treasurer, W. L. Wbodall; Secretary, Q. Sadler. The young Democrats are out t -night in full force accompanied by the enthusiastic young ladies of Smithfield to hear Hon. Ben H. Bunn address the Young Men's Dem ocratic Club. The Hall is filled to its utmost capacity. Amid the cheers pur next Congressman could scarcely be heard. Mr. Bunn made a noble speech and acquitted himself greatly to the satisfaction of all. The Dem ocratic club numbers about one hun dred and fifly members, re any person White Goods rth W WlUt issue piremptorv writ of mandamus. ujTJ. L,nnir. JUtle- Mr. Reagan said he had given notice "WU"AS . " . . . -Mjmmi uni) nr the cro- men friends a leap year party. 11 OLUO""iw"" 0 - - Vnon of the mos? iehghVocca; tId. thc to express mpa- sions,ot xne thing being .putted n es, PK Tt was Wai KQU1U llBYV BUUCU fcV I ,..:- ,.,1 mens pi tne guests. iuiuip at r to exceedingly gating, poUtend en- retard the passage yuw : - in lain and che'eke J . 500 Dozen a.t 10o a dozen. tertainlng, and acted their par admi- would reserve rably in. filling the sphere of gentle- nex sees . . men. 'After a lew nours naa oeen ue- . i. - . lTchtfdSy Spent in social chatslprom- in regard to an amendment wtnen SKfthe young ladies-escprU wouhl prevent raUroad companies edtLei guests to a most elegantly charging higher rates from the Pa- n s? . . . , ., .c7riut nn.i.r tVian fo Kansas. rrugttnKMd .ice or e.ma , . u. rr,o. H. EDWARD FASH ACII, accompanying delicacies. The table was juiiicwuBJT. uiooiviov "j most excellent laay, oxrs. ueo, ter. The tune for adjournment was rapidly approaching, and not one of the party l "Hg'men were uxiouo mm i op l PALEIQH, 9. C. did not wish to embarrass penaing bills but he gave notice to railroad companies that he would join with others to see that these companies discontinued voluntarily . mch out- TO m 1 . sw n AAmriOl for it. v It wa lie only Bad etent o: rageous procruiUBD, v . a i ii .., fAM i t rt cat .i m (in mi j. tie evening, uut aias, iiiu uu i pTnrrra asked Mr. Cullom departure ; was announceu, mu ----e- - , i . , X ,r,rL ... .u.. w-.i -5M Viiher the committee had consid- l',,r:ZrZ the aaNtion of routing .Up- UlB uw D""""""r"t""-, I t-" nnranf the CUTS the kind they had ever attenaea. ipe p" -"b 1 i ,T " l, .iaa.1 in the transportation of their aimi Q CI IDE 111 I lit- V ll' l II I I. V 111 . IIDLIOS I MBVv JUUU(i;;..u.v. -J - " nia deserve mucn commenuaiion ""r kOLlTAIUfcL and CLISTEH DIIMOSDS Ooid Jeweh-y, lold and Silver Watchc OorhamS Sterling 8ilvrware,Rojrerf plated aOverware, any size and weigWfc of plain IS karat En- gagetiient rings eonstant- : fjr)n Block. Badge ' and Hedals made . ' ?; ' to order. Oar Optical beprluicut Rmbraceian endleas variety cf lenses wWch togeUier-with .our practic-l eipe- error of refraction in Myopia (ngarsight). Hfwrnetropia (far sight), Presbyopia, (ollilghtli isthenopta (weak.Bigja and ajylng prompt relief from that distrea. Kg "eadacte which often a:ooropane ' OUK ARTIFICIAL credit for their success in leap year. entertainpaents, and the young men I congratulate them on their guccess as beauii, ' ? u- r r Mt(Cklnbiirt County Convention. Charlottf Oironkle 8th. There waB a full meeting tf the Democratic Executive Comn-lttee of Mecklenburg county, at the; court atordav. the object of" the UVwv, , t ' . . the transportation lie understood that the pro- vision oi tne ia.w wmtu owuhm equality of rights and of rates be t,in skinners was evaded in this manner,' for instance, by shippers owning oil cars, aud thus driving smaller competitors out of the market. Mr. Cullom replied that the com mittee : had done nothing in that m.iiir and that in his judgment it could not afford to do so. In that connection he referred to tne aresseu beef business and said that at first the nieetinir peine to uou iw i wv. t i ing thi i primary meetings and county railroad companies had no V A"x.- ftt,nrt,liauBBion. the necessary cars for that business rtti vulilOll. After a short discussion, it was - decided that a call bej isaued calling for the primaries to be held on Thursday, August 2, and the county convention on Tuesday, Au gust, 7- ' . f '. I modem but were now beginning to do eo. He did not see that Congress could undertake to say that a Bbipper shoiild not use hiB own cars. l)at it as within the purview of the law and within the power of the Commission to see it. that no undue advantage was .Human Eyes 2re and Sook like the natural organ NoDain whn inserted. . -.tTTra at aMitann ha vine a broken e,Vean hr another made without calV vW--y to the shipper owning but own BCUlpttire tuai BU uu . 1 o' . t. V . ". nnlnr work produced by our contoinpora- cat over iu ries that he verily believes tna -were it dug up ' from uuaer tne oyotr 6hells;in Rome or out of Athenian sand, with ft stamp of partial smem i ..i .Ka,,i ii all Enroues WOUid UVlUiCMK -J A " fall strs.ightway into ecatac;, and give fprthvtheir plaint .vft wall. 4Ve can do nothing like that riow-V grees was fixed at 2 conts per gahon Mr, Cannon, of Illinois, offere 1 an amendmont substituting for the sugr schedule, the sugar schedule as 1 originally appeared tn the Mills bill. Another long debate resulted upjn this amendment, after which it w.i. lost. . i Mr. Weber, of New York, offered an. amendment providing that it. drawback shall be allowed on sugar m the United Mates if e original bill had cou tained this provision, and that ho was for a time a', a loss to account for its disappearance. But he knew now that on a certain day after the origi nal bill had been introduced, air. TTvmevfir. of New York, appearoo. .-A .tl aft.nr ttin changed b 11 BUU Dl,ui " J M -" - . came before the House. It was im possible or sugar to be exported upcu the basis of a drawback equal to the amount of the original duty paid. Mr. Weber's amendment was rejected and he offered another requirug drawbacks to bo paid only on polan ; teata. savins that this was the last resort ot the sugar trust and the gentlemen on the other side had now ah opportunity to free themselves from a suspicion which would becemu a certainty H thev voted aowu proposition. Mr. Mills replied that the Treasury officials already had au thority to make polariscopic teets. A-f ter further, debate the amendment was rejected. This concluded the consideration of the sugar clause. The next paragraph relating to to- bacoo was, upon nr. iui" '.ui""' left for future action- Mr. Nutting, of New York, uioveu l'i strike out the starch provision- Pending a vote- oa the motion io House at 5 p. m. adjournta. It is stated that, between twehty and thirty members are preparn speak on the wool schedule wb' ! m shall be reached. i Oar Teachers at BUgnra. V. of the News and Observer. Niaoaiia Falls, N. Y , July G. North Carolina is perhaps best known, educationally, of all the outhern StateB, and her teachors are enjoying a fine reputation, and justly earned, too, for progressiveness and and aggressiveness. This fact is a matter of great pleasure and pride to those who love the old North State and who delight in seeing her stead ily and surely advancing in all her school interests. This tour which her teachers are now making through the Northern placet; of -prominence has added greatly to their reputation for ambi tion and the interest which our north ern friends feel is manifested in hun dreds of kind attentions and courte sies which are betowed upon : our party with unusually lavish hamd- After a four days sojourn in JNew York, Brooklyn, Coney Island and the adjacent places, we left by special car prepared for usjyesterday afternoon for Niagara Falls, the great objective 'West Shore. R R. Co." we have the cheapest; ticket ever made for tms trip from New xorK. An eicfwiug ly delightful ride along the Hudson and down tne tJa'SKiii mountains uu through the most attractive portion f ISew 1 or K state Dnugs u t miles in twelve hours and places us beside the roariner cataract whiqh is tho admiration of the whole world. To say that the teachers are Over whelmed with delightful surprise and awe would but poorly express their firms bs thev stand for tne.nrsi - - 0 , time beside the gigantio Niagara and catch the first glimmer of the lovely rainbow w men rises irum mo in. falling waters. We chartered ten carriages from the Niagara Falls Omnibus Coj for our party and we are soon visiting and viewing from various positions this most wonderful of natural won ders to be seen on the earth. It is a policy of the North Carolina teachers when on a sight-seeing trip to ' see things well," and it would not be reckless to say that no other party Siting Niagara for a day ever so tv,nmnTVilv haw the Falls and sur roundings as our teachers did. Every place of interest was visueu , every inclined railway was visited; every part of the Foils was visited, from Avnrv possible point; and later on m the dav. every store in the little city was inspected in the search for sou vnira of Niftara for preservation One of the moBt enjoyable porCions nf thA trip was crossme the suspen sion bridge into Canada, for then came ' the peculiar sensation of the first viBit to a foreign country. Many littlA Houveniis were purchased m Canada, costing a mere tnnJe, dui tne purchase gave the teachers an op portunity of understanding Bomewhat fu ,..4.,-o nf nFraa t.rai.e'' and 'Dro- roal in New Y'ork, and to Mr. 11 are. the agent at Niagara, for many favors which added greatly to the pleasures of our visit." Mr. Jagoa had tele graphed ahead and in response we found a nice, hot breakfast awaiting our arrival at tne iNiaeara 1 louse. to which breakfast we were ail fully prepared to do justice. In the afternoon, while waiting for the departure of our train, we make another and final visit to the Falls, and as we stand at Prospect Point where wo can almost tovuh the migh ty cataract with the hand we are even more impressed by the magnificence and grandeur of the scene than at tho first sight of it, and we would fain linger for hours and silently feast upon the beautiful view, while our thoughts catch inspi ration from tho entrancing loveliness of the surroundings. We do not hesita'e to dec!are thnt in our opinion the American Falls are far more splendid and fascinating than those on the Canada side and this is a source of gratification to our national pride. No happier or more profoundly pleased party of people ba3 ever be fore visited -Niagara rails than oar North Carolina teacher?, nor have any people ever more thoroughly enjoyed the sight of these mighty, falling, foaming, fussing a d frothing waters, and brouc-ht away ryore de lightful impressions of their visit. And further we might say with all truth that we do not believe any com pany of tourists ever before aa hear tily erjjoyed one another's so ciety as our party is doing, and as we watch the many happy and congenial -couples which seem natu rally to get together on all occasions, we may not be far wrong in conclud ing that we should hear from this trip again when the marriage bells are ringing out the joyful climax of happiness which some hearts began to experience on this tour of the North Carolina teachers, and it may may be that some of the congenial spirits found each other amid'tue in spiring meditations within the misty shadows of the majeptic Niagara. E. G. H. E, T. A" VI NO COMPROM1SK WITH THE LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEERS. RETORTS DENIED THE CONT1URV EMPHATICALLY ISY VICE: TBESIDEXr FINK- -OTfTER SEWS By Tf!ecrs;!i to tin- New nl Observi-r. Nxw York, July 9. The Vice President of tho E. T. Va. andGa.R. R. Co. denied emphatically today that there was any authority for the state ments mado in a number of newspa pers concerning the probability of a compromise with the locomotive en gineers. ' I never." said Mr. link, "received u me&sage from General Manager H. T. Hudson in which he strongly intimated the probability of a statement," and added- "The stated idea of making thief Arthur arbitra tor is ridiculous, for he has already decided in favor of the engine ere. Abturillj- Stupid To allow prejudice or ignorance to get the better of pood judgment; It has been conclusively proven that constipa tion. Dad nreatn, uystH-iiHia. kidney affec tions, and all disease of the liver, stom ach and bowels have been cared by sim ply taking Simmons Liver Regulator. It is Harmless, not unpleasant, and easily procured, so there is no roawon to be ig norant of this remedy we especially com mend to your notice for trial." An English mechanic, residing at 1'ittBburg, claims to have discov ered a pneumatic generator that will provide motive power to any extent without the use of fuel. The Delaware peach crop is esti mated at 12,00(1.000 baskets. LI.EGORY I TISK MOUNTAINS, Dlaaitrons Marni. By Ti-'u-grapli to tha 't s ainl (Jbwrver, PAKSKRsisuao, W- Va , July 9. Two destructive storms have visited this section in the past two days. Rain, witn thunder, lightning, bail and vio lent winds swept the territory within radius of 35 mue, doing a large amount of damage A ride through tho territory showed bridges swept away, buildings unroofed, trees and fences down and crops in a deplora ble condition. This is between here and Athens, OIvj, and along the Lit tle Kanawha and Ohio rivers. Two fatalities are reported. John Thom son, a farmer, was instantiv killed bv lightning. Ho ward James attempted to ford a swollen stream at the accus tomed place, and was washed down with the torrent. Last night the sec ond s'.orm added to the destruction Houses were blown down: cellars were flooded, foundations were under mined and a large amount of damage was done. Several inches of rain lell and rushed through the streets like a mill-race. The roads washed out and telegraph lines were prostrated bo that news of the actual damage out side js coming in slowly. A a Applied la tur Democratic Slate Ticket, Cor. of the Ncvri atul Observer. Red Maeble Gav, N. C-, July 4 Today quite a large collection of people were present at Camp Robin son, near here, to witness ex-Senator W. C, Troy raise the first Cleveland and Fowle pole west of the Blue Ridge, which was successfully done, and at this writing the tri colored, red, white and blue, banner is waiving ninety -two feet from the base. On a cross-bar on top of the pole in a wire cage proudly stands a live rooster, perfectly while and game, emblematic of purity and victory. On the right of the "Fowle" is an owl, emblamatic of wisdom, called "Bill Saunders," which is the very personi fication of that wise and sagacious rul ing spirit in the Secretary of State's office. On the left is a Sanderling, caught in the lliwasser river. The a tr -fonTI OT-wKPr. W WW oa ihrrviurh the strong-ho ds of Radicalism. A beautiful banner with unique and appropriate designs has been paintea anu wui nucu place the tri-colored banner now wav ing so beaumuny. In the left lower corner is an iron (tb in which our Daniel is seen among the furibus and roaring lions, but they dare not touch him, he passes out and is seen going up the beautiful graveled walk, leading to th Cnnitol. On the opposite corner is an iron sale, witn aoors strung ij barred, on which is represented one standing with out-stretenca nanus, inviting all to falter not in their duty; . ,1 n-f " c,,li oa that" here Jl is "saio tu ouvu are regenerated in the Democratic taih hilt IIAKIFUL lO lUOSO UU A.VU, - - .r, -M wetr the proper garment r. 5 Win centre, somewhat in tno Wkw round, is the index linger, rintintr upward to Mrs. Cleveland as K " " . t l iV, tha iin,i.iAa ri iiiuenv. wnviiit; rAd bandana, seated upon a throne, tlia Wa of which is rosUng securely tin. the shoulders' of Cleveland ana Thurman. Gu tho other side is mountain scene, where, in green pas tures, crazing, are well-developed full grown, remarkably knowing looking but moek lambs, with a shep herd near by to ..uide them on to pastures green, higher up the moan tain, at the base of which, in the vl ley, a vigorous fight is progressing and a large mastiff has a good "Holt" on a email fice, who is doomed already, aud quite willing to give up tne nRut. By Tel ' w dent ppelntments by tha President. ' pgraph ci the News anil Observer. sHixciTON, July 'J. The Presl oday nominated Col. Thos. L. Casey, engineer corps, to be Brigadier Orenerrl and thief of Engineers: " 11 liam C. Weaver, postmaster at Front Royal, Va,; Jas. H- Rodifer. post master at Woodstock. Va.; John W Judd, of Tennessee, to be Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of Utah Territory, and a large number of cadets to be Lieutenants in the army. ana ocner appointments and promo tions in the army and the revenue marine service. 111 MisSBaasatBt J Its superior excellence proven In mil lions of homos for more than a quarter of a century. It is used by the United States Government, Endorsed by the heads of the Great Universities aa the the Strongest, Purest and most Health ful. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder does not contain Ammonia, Lima or Alum. Sold only in Cans. PRICE BAKINO POWDEB CO. mw york. c'JiOaoo. ct. Lotrs. EDUCATIONAL. T CUGimi SCHOOL, E. Plt-N 1C AT LITTLETOS. tliam Messrs. Reagan. Wilson, of Iowa, and George criticised the Intert-ate Commerce Commission ior wun termed its vascillating disposition in dealing with powerful railroad; oom paniee ami Mr. George said he wOnld offer an amendment prohibiting car- ' : i ' . ! i V ' - : I1 1 : f I J "I " JSt ' J "? .'.-? -rt--. a ' . ; .. i - --" Mr. Parnell and tit 'I'linea liy t able to tlte News uuJ Observer. Losdos, July 0 -Mr. Psrueu i.a decided to ask that a parliamentary committee be appointed tov inqa into the charges made by the lit- " v:oif unA nihAr leaders ol the NaUonal parky in the House Conamona. th fAtiirfis of "free trade and "pro taction," for on returning across the bridge into the United States; our watchful offioials very promptly pro ceded to col lect "duty" on all the "for eign purchases," greatly the sur prise of the purchasers. On somearti les which were bought for fifty cents was charged a customs tax of th irtij jiv rent. It was concluded that the first lesson in the intricacies 01 -protection" was expensive in much greater p oportion than its value. When the visit was made to Whirlpool Rapids on tho Canada side the entire party was photographed in a most graceful group, with the American FaUs in the background, and most of the party bought copies of the picture. After the drive had ended we re t.,,.Un onrhotol. the neat and com fort ablo "N'agara House," where the thoroughly polite and accommodating proprietor, Mr. Carr, had prepared a ardnndid dinner specially for us, and fnr hich he charged us only half the r-rAiUr rate. We cannot refrain just " a 1 1 . r.UllifQ. here from ac-Knowieuging vui uMi.b. tions to Mr. Carr for a great many cmilrtesies shown us during our da-v'a Boiourn at the Niagara House, and it gives us piumum toBhow him that North Carolina teachers are sincerely appreciative of all hia kind attentions to our party. In this connection we desire ip ex press our thanks to Mr. Jagoe, Pass enger Agent Of the West Shore Rwl- A NOTAULE 6C0CESS IS tVtUY l-AhTKU-LAR. Cor. ol tlie N1 ' Observer. Li tleton, N. C , July 7. The picnic given by the young gentlemen of Littleton on the fourth was a notablo success in every par ticular. Six adjoining cdunties were represented by fair belles and gallant beaux Among the hundred fair ladies none wore more charming than ,;., nf "sweet sixteens" from your city, Misse3 Bcita Smith and Mary and Sophie Hardin, who a spending a part of their vacation with their schoolmate, Miss Lucy Leach, "Littleton Place," near our town. The Trouble In the Iron Indnttry By Telegraph to tlie New and Observer. Pittsbcbo, July 9. The Structural Iron Company of N ew Albany, Ind. has signed the Amalgamated scale,malk ing nineteen firms that have so far granted the damands of the work men. The situation at the Singer Company works has not changed nlaimeri mat mev umu iv trouble in getting all the workmen necessary to run their plants in full. The Amalgamated Association and the Knights of Labor have declared war against the mill, and all tne members who return to worL before the scales are signed will be black listed. The galvanizing department at Moorhead (McCleary & Lo. s)startea up this a- m. with old workmen at . . a - i,l i ast year s wages nenoing bottioiucua of tho scale by other manufacturerSb Tt is understood among the worsmea that this Arm will sign the scale as onn us thev are ready to start the other department-' A shock of rnrthqnalte. Kixo3TOS, Ont., Julx -A slight ah-wk of carthnuake. lat ing nearly nnA minute was felt at Belleville and o,1 Wnrwnrth about 11 O OlOCK last night. . - 1J1 An Analgiiiueut.' Baltimore, July 9 The Furniture Worker' Co operative A sociation assig d today. Bond of trustees 50,000. APPOIJITMESTS FOll HOW D. TI. BCXIi Hon. B. H. Bit -, D. i uatic can-i idnte for Conrress in the Fourth District, will address the people triA follbwing places on the dates Hunt's, Nash county, July 19th. Mt. Vernon Springs, Chatham county, July 24. Poplar Spring, J uiy i . Hillsboro, Crange county, 7th. . Tesville. Wake county, Aug. 11 . s:;ir Ciiv. Chatham county, Au- rrnut '2!lld. n!nneratic papers xin the district aie requested to publisn tne an nouncements. with a whole some MORAL, reHtraint. ofter the best PHYSICAL, and the bent MbKTAL culture, a compulsory CtltKH'l'LCM with K! Purckd STUD v., a reasoaabte but strict DISCIPLINE, hml a location entirely tree Iroiu MALARia. No time or motley spent attending AOHICtLTlKAL FA1KS. For CatakrRUt) address. !tfa. It. niMLlIIAM, Uiughani School, ra.n(ftf On , N P. GREESBORO Ieiimlo Collegrc, ' GKEENSB0K0, N. C. ' The sixty-seventh session of this pros perous institution begins on the 22d of August, 188 i. Superior advantages offered in all the departments of learning usually taught in Female Colleges of high grade. . Instruction given in type-writing and stenography. Terms moderate, For Catalogue apply to T. M. JONES, President. IVAKE FOREST COLLEGE, SOUTH CAROLINA. CataloRues, c.. address ,.TW rresioeuvtiiifto. Wake Forest, M . C. ST. MARY'S. SCHOOL, Established in 1842. RALEIGH, T- C. Advent Term of the Session of '88 hnd; '88 Begins September 13, 1888 For Catalogues address the Rector, REV. BESXETT SSEDES, A. S. Health is Wealth ! at in- August l)..t C. WKSr'sNEBVBASDBBAUTBAT- mnt a guaranteed specific lor yl "ess. Convulsion, fits. Nervous Nelg, Headache. Nervous Trostration caused by the use 0J?tlcoh0l or tobacco. Wakefulness Men Pe- leamnS o miser rdecayaVf 'death, ftmature Old Ape, Barrenness, Loss of power toSSSSS" luvchuntary Losses aud Bpenaator rhea caused by over exertion of the brain, aelf rbStor over-lmiulgetice. Each box conUiu. one month s treAin.PTiu " v" wSiTsent bv niail prepaid on rece.pt ol price. VE tSlIAHAXTEE SIX To cm, s. case. With each order received hf as for six boxes, accompanied with 9.w, we win end the puictiaser our written guarantee to re Mud the money If tie treatment does not rffect a cure. Ouarautees lued only by James Me Rlimntm A Co.. Druggists .Sole Airents. 133 Fay attevlUeSt.. KaJeUb, N. C DanU Oflerln " Acceptances. By Tckeurapli to the News aud Observer Washington, July u.conus uuw- cd to the Treasury toaa, u,vuw Accepted $HC,5Uy. all wur "iia half per cents at 1074 and 1071- The Verdict Lnnnl.noiis. w n Suit, druiitirist. Bippus, Ind., tos titles: "I can recommend Electric Bitters as the very best remedy. Every bottle n i, crivnn relief in every case. One man took sir bottle-, and was cured of r . ...... r-my fttftnitinff .'' rheumat sm 01 w J ,7 ., T. i? u,om Ham ilrutrsiat. Bollville. Unio. allirma; ' The Oeetei"ng meaiuoo x v,or,.n.vi in my 20 yetw' experience, is Electric Hitters. " Thousands of oth- i.., oH.tp.l their testimony, so that the verdict is unanimous that Electric Bitters do cure all diseases of the lirvt, kidneys or blood. Only a half dollar a bottle at Loe, Johnson & Co's drug store. -It is reported that Belgium has made an agreement with Germany equivalent to an alliance. I a.iM. Wavri. "7-. litJ Mit:viMiv ' ... The ioTitttlioi a xrmci a D.R.K. B. UANKII, tlomooopntbio I?Iyalolaii' HaUfax Street, Opposite Cotton Platform, Attends to the general practice of medl 3im. Special attention, paid to diseases f women anrl nhildron tlM Butcher's Fly Killer! Certain Death. rels. only to stuc f HP DEBT METHOD The most agreeable as well as the most effective method of dispelling Headaches, Colds and Fevers, or cleansin- the system, is by taking a fow doses of the pleasant uiu-um, liquid remedy. Syrup of Figs. It acts gently, yet euecuveij, nns .-0 fi,o ;-ar.B n which it acts, so that A .it triu ut sea Uve,ris ...re ,ri..uiy tatt lhe strong- est stoioa. .. 1,, iv r.Ted bv sail- linlrtlilliuu o. a ',,r; .VkHowIiw ol r-4 in n iMjvt 'wf -r- . i r... KDU.mall, Bitters, which no com- a iiH'rc-ta! without in ...tinur ..r lnvuLul sn.mio riossiiiK in" iinuj, r Ot CO,IM... .? -r U rretUbie prevennvc oi uuilarial Infee- tion. as wen as regular habits may w xSredonly by the California Fig Symp Company, San Francisco, Lai. John S. Pescud, Sole Agenr, Ral eigh, N C vy West pro- ...i,.... nmnlinta u which hard- shiu impure water and miasma-tainted vapors snip, imp""1 ri hriukish water drinkable i harmless, and is a line remedy for disorders Sih5ara liwato, and tor kidner-trou- bits and rlieuuiausra fcai aw .loiirinns frairrance. refreshing coolness and soft beauty imparted to the skin by Pcraonia PowUer, commecd it to all ladiea. , No hunting with po'eder and gun as for tquir- upciy on the sticking plaster. are ify tnem. r ii- Mo llugehng death s seek it, drink and Killed Outriaht humanely, so ipulckly they cannot get away. Use ltlreeiy. rreveu roimwuvivuu, wrutin, wiouo oeace and unlet. Always a-sktor DUMCHKH-a. w ar, wm w w n w a Far SaJa BBICK, BRICK, BRICK. The Gold&boro Brick and Tile Work have on hand, ready for delivery, larg lot of Superior Brick. LArge or small oruers receive prompt attention. 1 N. C. aide track runs to kiln door. H. L. GRANT, Propria tor: Goldiboro, V, Ot fl t L- r-S -