North Carolina Newspapers

6 News ! aSdt Observe; VOt. XXVL - i 'A- RALEIGH, N. C, SUN DAT MORNING, JULY 29, 1888. NO. 27, .11 i I - . I I ; 7 IS 1 I . a--' rl"' - - -.' " t - ' ' j ' i ! . :! i J fi i Absolutely Pure. ' This powder never varies. A marvel t parity, strength and wholesvmeoess. Hot eoomomtoel.'th ordinary kinds and eannot besold in competition with the multitude of low teat, short weight, lam or phosphate powders, sold only In sans. BotAL Bastm Pownn Co., 1M Wall Street. New Tork. Bold by W. O. ft A. B. Stomach, and iBFerrallftOo. W00LLC0TT & SON, 14 East Martin Street, ;' SEW ARRIVALS Purchased by oar i 4 1 1 s - New; York Bayer. f)t. pairs ladies M button Dongola ZUU Uat Bhoes,' at $2.24, worth, W.00 f f doaen nnlaundried reinforced shirts, uw all sfzsi, w cents each, i i I ' 4-;-"' -il&y '-' :- ! Iadies Saliors, S5 cents each h r.'-m v.--;. i : gQ silk vmbrellas, ILT5 each, j p ihbons is all widths and colors. 1 1 Sow lot of tin and glassware. i it 4 AA ftMil.tilaj'.fe JHMi. 1.iS i vest fK i 1 1 ii i 1 , - aw cheap at tl.75. Ulnnpaln ladles hose, ail colors lUJU and shndes, 10 eents a pair. An immense bargain. rj.hham apron cbook, 7t cents a yard. ' S . I; ;i s" ' 4 l lot of white fcaadkerchlefs, 10 cenU a dozen. - - , :u r .; 4 ; ,. Tieiargeit and best cake cake of toilet soap in the world for S cents a cake. 300 woven corsets 60 cent, worth 76. new lias of lacss and trimmings. ' EDWARD FASNACH, JEWELER 1 0PTICIAM1 'sULBSS,' 0.' 80LITUEE aidCLCSTEt BIUOISV Gold Jewelry, Gold and Silver Watche CJotham 'a Sterling 8ilverware,Boger plated silverware, any size and . 1 weight of plain 18 karat En gagement rings eonstant ly in stock. Badges and Medals made -.to order. Ooi r0ptiil Department Embrace an endless Variety of lenses whioh togetber wisn .our pracuoM expe- .'ienc enables na to cotrt almost any error of refraction in Myopia (nearsightj, HypermetrOpia (far sight), Presbyopia Kirllig prompt reUet from that .diatreM- iBk'JieaaacM wdkb wwa Mwmyuun Imosnectvisiss. L OUR ARTIEltlAl. it sis Human Eyes S ' .Ml J : i' d.vr and look like the natural organ mln when inserted. I f tatt-uvfLwthef madf wilboatcalV MR, BAB O ALL'S IOS0ITIOJI. TUB EX BPIAKIB WITH HIS FAMILT GOES Jf ! rf'TO THK CGCIITHY. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Washiho roN, July 28. Mr. Randall and his family left Washington this morning for their country home at Wayne station, Pa., in the hope (hat fresh country air will have the effect of increasing the patient's strength. Mr. Randall was taken to the station in a close carriage, the blinds of which were closely drawp. He was accompanied by Dr. Mallan, who will attend him to his home, when Dr. Martin (who was unable on account tf ; professional engagements, to ac company the patient) will take charge Of the base. While Mr. Randall was feeble this morning, owing to the un UBtial exertions consequent on his re moval, his family is well pleased with the 'continued improvement in his condition. ! Philaduhu, July 28 Y r. Samuel J. Randall arrived, at Wayne station Shortly f after noon today and is now comfortably quartered in the house of his friend, in the country, bear -Philadelphia- He iboro the Journey well and his condition, is fa vorable. . ' j I BJE tt'FOHT , S.;' ITS LOKO LIST OF EUMMjER VISITOB8. Cor. of the News and Obserrer. 1 While the immense Atlantic Hotel at Morehead City, now double its former capacity, is crowded .with summer visitors and loiterers by the sea for health or pleasure, Beaufort also receives each year a share of the Visitors and patronage. Wq have at Beaufort, a 'present, a number of the citizens of the State, rho come from the west-and east, ijrell known to your readers. Fre quently these visitors spend with us the whole season, and our hotels and boarding houses are always well filled, if not crowded to their utmost capacity. U Among the visitors here this sea son are Mai. John Hughes, Mrs. John Hughes, Misses Jennie and Nannie Hughesi of New Berne: Mrs. McLean, Mrs. M- R. Nash, Hon. J. G. Buxton and family, of Winston : Rev. W. S. Black and family, of Raleigh; Mr. and Mrs. garstarphen, ol JFlvmontb; uiss Lillian Roberts, New. Berne; Capt. W. Hi Bixby, Wilmington;! Mr. and Mrs. Meory Kefger, Kansas Uity, Mo.; Mrs. W. W. Vaas and familyi Raleigh; Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Meares and fam ily, Mrs M. L. Iblmes, Salisbury ; L. J. Moore and family. 'New Berne: Misses Mittis Dowd and Elizabeth Battle); Tarboro. I The DrocTamme at Beaufort con sists oi freqaent trips to arf and beach to en joy an extularaung moon- ignt sail, or some delightful exsnr- sion U Morehead City, etc. . A quiet month of rest and recuper ation her wipuld repay well the weary loners in the interior of the state, and aend them back refreshed for the all and winter work. 1 i. r- OBStavra. - 4- kilLxo ih a sraKirr bow. cHAalijtiB or k. taowsuax bpobtiso I. '.. J ' HOBVOLX. . - 1 : By Telcffrapb to tb Newt and ObterrSr. NoarotXj Va-, July 28. In street row this: morning about 3 p clock, Peter . WcLean received four pistol shot wounds and died in a faw min utes. The verdict of the cor oner's' jury is that McLean was killed by John i Evans.; Both men, were prominent sporting Characters of this city. IBTER-STATC VAIUfKBS' TIO. COlfVBJI- I couumi oi hotels ahd boibddkj HODSES TO KAX.I ABKAKOZlfBTTS TO tNTEBTAII DELEGATES THERETO. B. P.1 Williamson, chairman! P. A. Darter P, O. Moring, WUliamJWooll- cott, W, il Dodd. The; object ;of this committee is to ascertain the number of places and rate ofi board and lodging; so that they can I report to the executive committee. All oer- sona who can and will take' persons to i board will please communicate with me by or before Tuesday, the 81st, just, at 12 m., stating how many eacn wui take. f l B. P. WtLUAVSQK, :. Chairman. . f; i' .. A, HMklrBMhlUUmntl New Yobx, July 28. The follow ing is the weekly bank statement f Reserve, "increase, - $675,775; loans decrease, $111,900;" specie decrease, $362,200 ; legal tenders increase, 9 486,100; deposits decrease, 92,207, 500; circulation decrease, $87,000. The banks now hold $27,316,175 in excess of the 25 per cent rule. : Death ( Pr Sarwd . . Special to tbe Hews d1 Obserror. I Lemoib, N. C, July 28, 1888. Prof. T, It. Norwood, Jate of the Bingham school, died at ' his father's residence in Tennessee, this morning. Mr. Scott, editor of the,Xopic, js very ill, with.litUe hope of his recovery. Ocas. SUerldAH at !jtiHt.S By Telegraph to the News and Obserreft New Bidfobd, Mass., July 28-The third week of General Sheridan's so journ fit Nonquitt is nearly -Jbnded, and his friends eay his gain and im provement 'have been very' marked. The General's youngest child, hil, is ceieoraung nis eigatn oirindayi . it is father is in good spirits. 1 ' OH Tebitc Market. . ' . There were several fine breaks of bright tobacco on bur marked' last week, with prices a great deal big tier than they have been since the decline. Tobacco was sold from Wake ahd. ad joining' counties and one 975 pound load carte from Sampson county more than fifty miles from this matket, and the seller says he will come again. This speaks well for the ''Baby mar ket" ofi the State, and ibe fact that better prices can he obtained Lire for all bright crrades. . This market is al ways in the lead and keeps wol to the front in perfect satisfaction and high .prices. There wi 1 be good saiesnext week. .- i -:-. ;' ; I i fUalljr WoBtlcrfal. j ; Tea, Mr Smith, it is roally vtonlerful,' the efifect Ir. Biinrer' Huckicberrv Cor- diol has had On my little child that was anermg so wtin bowel trouble. 1 ed vue pou: Uf get a bott:e at once.' CONGRESS. PROCEEDINGS YESTERDAY IN SENATE AND HOUSE. THE UATTEB OF TUX PROPOSED CfLOBJtD ISDtiBTBIAL EXPOSITION OTHEB : KEW8. By Telegraph to the News and Obserrer Washington, July 28. Senate. The Senate joint resolution for the ascertainment of the amount due lo the State of South Carolina for the rent ct the Citadel Academy was taken from the calendar and passed. Mr. Palmer gave notice that on Tuesday next he would call up the Senate bill to encourage the hold ing of a National Industrial Exposi tion of the arts, mechanics and pro ducts of the colored race throughout the United States in 1888 and 1880. The Senate then resumed consid eration of the sundry civil appropria- i t -1 . 1 1 i ' , non out, we penaiog question oeing on the paragraph relating to the new library building in Washington. Mr. Allison, In response to a ques tion by Mr. Plumb, stated that the committee on appropriations had had great difficulty with the subjeci. The original plan had contemplated the completion of the entire building, which would cover an entire square. He could not give a reasonable esti mate of the cost, nor had he discov ered anybody who could. He had no docbt, however, that the cost would be at least ten million dollars. The portion of the building which the committee's amendment proposed would be (according to Mr- Spoffbrd) ample for the purposes of a library for fifteen or twenty years. It would cost between four and five million dollars. Of course it could be built for two and a half or three million dollars, depending on the .materials used. After a very brief discussion the amendment was agreed to wi'hout division. It strikes out .the House provision for suspension of work and for .new designs and general specifica tions for the fbuilding, and inserts in lien of it a provision appropriating one million dollars for the construc tion of the western front of the build ing under the direction and super vision of the chief of engineers of the army, and the abolition of all con tracts made for the construction of the building the loss and damage under the same to be adjusted and paid by the secretary of the interior. Among other amendments reported by the committee on appropriations and agreed to was one inserting an item of S'J,300 to pay the State of Florida the expenses of taking the State census of 1880. The consider ation of the bill was interrupted end Mr. Allison reported and the Senate passed the House joint resolution continuing the temporary provision for the expense of the Government. ine sundry civil bill was strain taken up and a great number of com mittee amendments were agreed to, generally without debate, and the majority of them involving small amounts. The last amendment to be acted on was the insertion of an item of $50,000 to be paid the widow of the late Spencer 1 . Baird for his ser vices and expenses as fish commis sioner fiom 1871 to 1887. It provoked considerable oddosn tion from Messrs. Reagan, Berry, Harris and George and was advo cated by Messrs. Dawes, i Gorman, Beck, Stewart and CalL It was finally agreed to 29 to 11 after be ing modified so as to make the amount include the rent of I rooms in Mr. Baird's house used for office purposes. This disposed of all the amendments reported by the committee on appropr iations.but Mr, Allison said he would have some three or four amendments to offer Monday. The bill then went over. Adjourned. 1 aocsx.r The Senate bill for the erection of a publio building at Allentown, Pa., having been laid Ibef ore the House, Ur. Bowden, of Pennsylvania, asked unanimous consent for its immediate consideration, but a demand for the regular order made by Mr. Hender son, of .North ; Carolina, operated as an objection and the bill will perma nently remain upon the Speaker's table for the present. The floor was then accorded to the committee on printing.! . , Bills were passed for the printing of a great number of publio docu ments . Among them 17,000 copies of the report of the chief of the bu reau of statistics on the subject of wool and woolens, 2Q,ooo copies of the special report of the Agricultural Department on insects affecting the orange and 100,000 copies of the comparative compilation of the exist ing tariU law with the amendments proposed by the Mills bill. The House then proceeded to the further consideration of the bill pro viding for the erection of postoffice buildings, but the morning hour ex pired without action being reached. On-motion of Mr. Rowland, of North Carolina, the Senate bill was paseed for the erection of a publio building at Charlotte, N. C, with an amendment reducing the cost from 55175,000 to $85,0U0. Tho Hduse then went into commit tee of thej whole on the general ap propriation bills, and a clash instantly occurred between the various bills on the calendar. The general deficiency bill was the first one reached and Mr. Sayers, Of Texas objected to the request made by Mr. Townshend, of Illinois, that it be laid aside in the interest of the army appropriation bill with the Sen ate amendments, this fact was re ported to the House, which , after a vain attempt to secure a quorum, di rected the committee by a vote of 72 to 61 to consider the deficiency bill and it was accordingly taken up. A general debate - on the bill was begun by Mrl VoorheeB, of Washing ton Territory, who made a' speech in advocacy of the admission of that territorv'sB a State. This started a Elitieal discussion which took in the id-grant i policy of both political parties and the more recent land for feiture policy of (the administration, which lasted until 5 o'clock, and did not recur to the pending bill. At 5 o'clock the committee rose and "the House adjourned. " Tlta Frcedamaa's Basic By Telegraph to the Hews land Obserrer. Washtnoton, D. C, July 28. The House committee on banking and Currency today ordered a favorable report on the Senate bill to reimburse depositors of the Freed man's Bank, w th an amendment, authorizing the c luoniissioner of the institution to py expenses inecrred in the settle bent of accounts out of the fund of $1,000,000 appropriated by the bill. A Bank Goes Into Llqutdatloa. Br Telegraph to the News and Obserrer. Gikcinsa.i, July 2S The Cincin nati Natioual Ba k. ol which Frank Uteres prenideut, has gr-'i nto vol untary liquidation on acconnt of dull sees m the busiufeRc. A . f-w months ago its capital was BnUed down by the government inspector below its onginal half million dollars. Total Vtslfeta aapplr af Cottaat. New Yobx, July 28. The total visible supply of cotton for the world is 1,198,742 bales, of which 824,042 bales are American; against 1,514,624 bales and 861,724 bales respectively last year. Receipts at all interior towns, 3,872. Receipts at planta tions 4,726. Crop in sight 6,883,041 bales. -Th Grand Old Han. Mr. and Mrs. Gladstone were de luged with congratulatory-letters and telegrams on their golden wedding anniversary Wednesday. In the af ternoon they were given a reception fat Earl Spencer's, which was attended by many of the greater liberal lights, and were presented with portraits of themselves and with an address from .150 members of Parliament. Glad stone's picture was painted by Frank iioll, and airs, uiadstone s Dy nuoen Herkomer. Lord Granville acted as spokesman. Shoppers' Hates. Messrs. Heller Brothers' announce ment of new and stylish lines of sum mer shoes, slippers, etc , appears elsewhere. See their new advertise ment. Attention is called to the advertise ment of the famous Buffalo Lithia .Water, which appears this morninft. bae the official statement ejBewnere made of the Fidelity and Casualty Company of New York, of which that long established and most favorably known house, Messrs. F. H. Cameron &. Co., have become the agents here. The eomrianv is a recent introduction in this section but has long been re- . .-. a a 1 f arded as lndispensaoie, eisewnere. k provides, in brief, bonds of surety- amp ior persona in punuuui vi Head tne statement. : fha ai nt TTintr'a Graat Wai. tern Powder Depot, Messrs. M. T. Norris & Bro .sole agents, and U you Irani either "popular sporting," "nnirk shot" Mroval dackinff? 'blast ing and mining1' or any other kind of Sowder, communicate wun tne gen ernes mentioned without delay. They can suit you alarm of Firs. A ml.- -1 O.Ort si'ilnolr i. iuo aim lu ui uic nt kj.uj v vv& last night was caused by the over turning of a lamp and the burn ing of the oil which had becn therein, in a room over the store of Mr. George Sloman. on Wilmington street. There were two frightened women and a smasnea cnimney, oui no further damage was done. The alarm was turned in promptly bv Officer Willis from box 23, corner Wilmington and Martin streets, but luckily the services of the fire depart ment were not needed. VP hit aires Bead. White gave his bond yesterday evening in the sum of $10,000, which was formally accepted and be was re leased from jail. Seven thousand dollars of the bond had been made up for reveral days and pledges for the remaining $3,000 arrived yesterday evening by the mail from the east. The bondsmen are as follows: Samuel Watts, $3,000; Ji P. Sorrell, $2,000; W. B. Wflder, $2,000; E. M. Nadal, of Wilson, $2,000; H. L. Fentress, of Wilming ton, $1,000. The bond was accepted and White was liberated at 6 o'clock. Baaua at Wake rarest. Correspondence of the Mews and Obserrer. Wake Forest, N. 0., July 27th. Hon. B. H. Bunn addressed the C. Ft & B. Democratic club of Wake Forest last night. A large audience Seeted him, among them many la es of the "Hill." He made an ar gumentative speech which hit the mark every time. There is no disaf fection in this community. There are only three white Republicans in the district, and Wake Forest prom ises to be the banner township of the county. This is a dry town, but there is not a man in it who will vote for the'so-called Prohibition candi date.. In a few days a Democratic flfg will be thrown to the breeze from a tall pole. ; Mr. Bonn had the manliness not to mention the name of his competitor in his absence, but the Utter will hear it thunder and feel a galvanic shock if he ever meets Bunn upon the stump, i Mrs. J. N. Holding and R. A. P. Ceoley also addressed the meeting. L. "Of all seasons of the year, Dr. Diagnosis," she said to a young phy sician" who was helping her look at the moon, "which do you most prefer t" "I think I prefer the watermelon sea son," he replied in a low business tone Of voice. Epoch. Important, We will complete our inventory tomorrow. Alany lines ol goods nave been thrown out as jobs and will be sold during this week regardless of former prices. Ibe choice ol tnese goods and the rarest bargains will be put on sale tomorrow. Greater bar gains than ever are offered in ladies' cimbric and muslin underwear this week. Nobbis & Cabteb- . '' The nine' hundredth anniversary of the introduction of Christianity into Russia was celebrated at Kiel Thurs day with great pomp. NELSON. THE ATLANTA BOODLER, UN DER ARREST IN CANADA. BB HAKES HIMSELF SOLID WITH BKPBX ! BENTATIVES OF THE BANK HE DE FRAUDED AND THE POLICE AND HOLDS ON TO $10,000 OTHEB NEWS. By Teletcraph to the Mews and Observer. Tobonto, OnU, July 28. In the case of C. C. Nelson, the absconding president of the North Side Savings Bank of Atlanta, Ga , arrested here for bringing stolen money into Cana da, when the witnesses were called in court today to testify against him neither they nor the prosecution ap peared. At the request of the Crown Mr. Nelson was held until Tuesday next, being admitted to $5,000 bail. Later on it wbb ascer tained that Nelson had given two representatives of the Atlanta Bank he defrauded $5,500 and that they gave him a release from all claims, ile also paid the police $500 and half of the rewaid offered for his capture. He has remaining some $10,000 in money and valuables, and is that much ahead. No person will prosecute him. Wast a Surplas Means. Wabbenton, N. G, July 27. Cor. of the Mews and Observer. To some a surplus is a thing, to be proud of. They are at a loss to see why an overflowing Treasury is a sig nal of distress, or how it is possible for a stable, popular government to have too much money. They view a surplus as they 'would the fabled sands of the PactoluB, and if the gold in the Treasury were magic gold we might welcome its overflow and ask no questions ; but as the Treasury creates no wealth, as every dollar in it is drawn from the pockets of the people, it follows that all excess over and above the just needs of the gov ernment is the product of unjust tax ation. The conception of government funds as so much treasure has long since faded away with the govern ment itself as a machine regulating the affairs of the many for the bene fit of the few. In former times money was drawn totthe Treasury in the shape of exac tions, benevolences, blackmail, for eign spoil. The irregular flow of the stream of tribute made the impound ing of its infrequent surplus a matter of necessity, and the strength of the government was largely measured by the size of its hoard. The Treasury is no longer the repository of treas ure, but the channel for the distribu tion of the proceeds of taxation. The strong box is open at both ends. The State now relies on a compre hensive system of taxation which will bring to the public needs a yearly revenue ; and the ideal revenue is one so elastic that it rises and falls, not coincident with that is impossible but in close relation to those needs. C, P. Bkebe V. M. Dm C. OF Kit FIKLD. ELECTIOX OT DELEGATES TO THE STATE 0OHV15T10H. Cor. of the Mews and Observer. Enfield, July 27, 1888. At a meeting last night of the Y. M. D. Club the following gentlemen were elected as delegatas and alter nates, to represent them at the con vention to be held at Morehead City on Wednesday, August 15, next: W. O. Thorne, S. Meyer, S. O. Bellomay, L T. Whitaker, A. D. Pender, J. C. Davis. Alternates F. M. Dickins, Richard Cook, F. L. Pippen, R. Wil kins, Lee Whitaker, S. G. Whitfield. TINKERING" WITH THK TARIFF. The Republicans have pretended great anxiety lest the " tinkering with the tariff," as they call it, might inter fere with the business interests of the country. How comes it that they are going into this tinkering business on their own account? The Republi can members of the Senate pro pose to frame a tariff bill of their own, and it is to be a tariff reform measure. Who would have expected it? After blaming the Democracy on every stump for "tinkering with tne tariff they proceed to do a little tinkering themselves. What is : to be said : of such inconsistency T It is of a piece" with all Radical action within recent years. The Republican party frames a plat form and its representatives in Con- gres act in direct opposition to its declarations. The party assumes a position for the sake of effect and its members dodge it whenever the policy of the moment seems to demand such action. Consistency is unknown within its ranks. It bends all its energies to vote-making, at whatever cost of consistency or prin ciple. Today it is with one minor party, tomorrow with another. It is everything by turns and nothing long. Just now it is desperate and pre tends in the Senate to offer the peo ple a measure of tariff reform, seeing that such a measure is impera tively demanded. It thus ac knowledges, in effect, the justice of the Democratic position with respect to tariff revision and re form but it also takes from its stump ers all the thunder of the latter with reference to tariff "tinkering." What are these stumpers now to do with out the argument of pretended anx iety that they have been shrieking over the country t Who would have looked for such treatment of them at the hands of those in their own household f Who but those who know the Republican party,its double- dealing, deceitful and reckless course in the past, its present desperation and disregard ol all rules of oonsis tency and self-respect therein t I Fine Batter. V resn putter irom the creameries of IMr. W. G. Unchurch, Dr. Richard H. Lewis and Mrs. D. W. Kerr. This butter is of absolutely perfect qual lty, put up in one pound prints; comes in twice a week ; kept firm and cooi in reingerasor, ana always ireso. E. J. HAasrjr, Washington Ceaaty Democratic Canven Uan. Cor. of the Mews and Observer. At a convention held at Lee's Mills, Wednesday, July 25, 1888, by the Democrats of Washington county pursuant to notice given, the follow ing proceedings were had : Chairman Pettigrew, of the county executive committee, called the con vention to order, and its purpose, was very happily expressed in a brief speech by him. The convention was permanently organized with Thos. S. Armistead, Esq , of Plymouth, as chairman, and W. fl. Hardison, of Creswell, secre tary. On motion the following delegates and alternates were chosen to repre sent the county in the Congressional convention to be held at Elizabeth City on August 7th prox. to make nomiuations of a Congressman and elector for this first Congressional district : Delegates. Thos. S. Armistead, S. B. Spruill, J. B. Hilton, O. L. Petti- frew, E. F. Duke, W. R. Chesson, T. . Marriner, B. S. Lucas, W. J. Starr, Dempsey Spruill, W. J. Mercer, W. A. Alexander. " Alternates.- Jno. H. Truelt, H. W. Sawyer, Joseph Tucker. Dr. W. H. Ward, W. C. Marrimer.E F. Hassett, J. A. Chesson, L. C. Marriner, J. F. McCabe, J. F. Belanga, Dr. W. H. Hardin, E. J. Ebora. The following were chosen to rep resent the county in the Senatorial convention, Second district, to be held in Washington, N. C , August 15th, 1888: - Delegates Dempsey SprUill, E. G. Eborn, Alfred Alexander, E'i Snell, J. A. Chesson, T. S. Tarkinton, B. S. Lucas, I. T. Rowe, Dr. W. H. Ward, L. F. Satterthwaite, Charles Latham, John B. Harrison. Alternates. I. W. Spruill, Dr. VV. II. Hardison, H. I Chesson, D. W. Snell, J. B. Hiltonj. P. R. Johnston, B. D. Latham, C. L. Pettigrew, D. O. Brinkley. Mr. Pettigrew was endorsed as the choice of the convention for the po sition of State Senator and the dele gates were requested to vote for him in the Washington convention. The compliment thus tendered Mr. Petti grew is the more appreciable in that it was unsought and the nomination in fact declined bj him, but from the very insistence of his friends he was compelled to yield to their wishes and will, we trust, be hpnored with the nomination' in the approaching convention. His intelligence, char acter and worth make him excel lently qualified for the position. Addresses were made by S. B. Spruill, Thos. S. Armistead, Demp sey Spruill and C.L. Pettigrew of good cheer and counsel to the party, and the convention, deferring the nomi nation of county officers for the pres ent, then adjourned. M Thos. S. Abhi&tead, Chm'n. W. II. Habdisoi, Sec'y. CURRENCY. WELL GROUNDED ALARM. It is a tntwr nlrl Stands gazing at the belles as they pas Dy; Tn V1 n A aft M ft cWAA an1 sa-svlsl Tne feathers on their hats and bonnets vie. MnaAa tVi twwr ufjtiA With such display of plumage deeply . vexea: "Fixfwl ar thn lawa at trafo- They'll surely raise the price of cock- "yaOmL" BSid the TOlllh. muulnn. ately, as he lingered at the front door last night and held her hand at part ing, "as your affianced husband I may now surely claim the privilege of a ki; " "Wait a moment, Alpheus," said the lovely girl, as she looked at the moon, "the eclipse is not quite total." Chicago Times. Dam. Judtre "Snlnmnn Mnaoa .V. a; A ?ou kill Israel Solomons, your bosom riend, in the menaoeria at (Antral ParkT" S. M, "He insoolted m krossly, Chudge." Judge "In what way!" S. M "Ye vas pef ore de hedge hog's Cage Unt I Said T vn rmmrrv Israel said: 'Solomon, is it for pork you pine !' Den I kilt him." Judge "Acquitted." Town Topics. Onr Cbarenes Today. Church of the Good Shepherd. Rev. "W. M. Clark, rector. Ninth Sun day after Trinity. Sunday school at 9.30 a. m. Morning Prayer and sermon at 11 a. m. Evening prayer a"d sermon at 8.80 p. m. Services during the Week: Wednesday and Friday at 9.80 a. m. All seats free. Polite ushers. All cor dially invited. Open air services will be held at the ar bor on South East street at 5 o'clock In the afternoon. First Baptist Church. Sunday schoo at 9 o'clock. Visitors admitted to in fant class at 10 o'clock. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8.80 p. m. by Bev. J. M, Frost, of Selma, Alabama. Dr. Froe&tanda Us the tront ranks of the Baptist ministro in the South. Every member of the Sunday School is requested to attend promptly this morning. A cordial invi tation extended to all these services and polite ushers will seat all who attend. Baptist Tabernacle Sunday school at 9.00 a. m.. Services at 11 a. m. and 8.15 p. m. by the pastor, Rev. G. "SfWil liams. A cordial invitation to all these services. . Central Methodist church at Briggs' Building Sunday School at 9.80 a. m., R. C. Bedford, Superintendent. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8.1S p. m. by Rev. L. L. Nash, pastor. Seats free and the publio invited, to attend all services. Polite ushers. Christ church Ninth Sunday after Trinity Sunday School 9.45 a. m. Hom ing Prayer at 11 a. m. Evening Prayer 6.00 p. m. Services during the week : Wednesday 6.00 p., m., and Friday 10 a. m. All cordially invited. Blount Street Presbyterian Church Service at 11 a. m., by the pastor, Rev. J. M. Atkinson. Seats all free and the publio invited. "Sunday School at 5 p. m. Christian huroh Preaching by the pastor, Rev. W. G. Clements, at 11 a. m. and 9.80 p. m. Sunday school atfi.SOa. m. Public cordially in ited to attend all ser vices. 1 Third Baptist Church Services at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. by the pastor. Rev. S. U. Thompson. Sunday school at 8 p. m. Beats free. First Presbyterian Church Sunday School at 9.30 a. in- Preaching at 11 a. m., conducted by Bev. Richard 8. Bur well, of Morrillton, Ark. A cordial in vitation extended to these services. No other services during the day. Eden ton Street M. E. Church South Sunday School at 9.80 a- m. Preaching at 11 a. m. by the Rev. L. W. Crawford, of New Berne, N. C The publio cordially Invited to attend all services. No services at night. . CHICAGO. THE DYNAMITERS DISAPPEAR. SUPPOSED TO HAVE JUMPED 1HEXB BONDS AND FLED THE CITT OTHEB NEWS. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Chicaqj, July 28. Frank Chepak and Frank Cleboun, who, with John Heronek and Rudolph Sevic, are chaiged with conspiracy to blow up with dynamite Judges Gary and Grin nell and Inspector Bonfield have dis appeared, and it is supposed they have jumped their bonds and fled the city. The cases against Chepak, Cle boun and Heronek were continued by Justice Ljon until today. The two first named gave bonds in the sum of five thousand dollars each for their appearance, but Her onek, being unable to give bail, was locked up in the county jail. The defendants did not put in an appear ance in Justice Lyon's Court thia morning, and their bonds were for- ieitea, put the justice gave their at torneys 48 hours in which to reinstate ) in whKh ikmochLai mem. TOCNG MEN'S DKMOCHjATIC CLUBS. FORM OF CONSTITUTION AND BY-LAWS SUIT ABLE THEREFOB. Constitution. Abticl&I . This organization shall be known as the Young Men's Cleveland Fowle Club of , Art. 2. Its object shall be to regularly maintain the principles of and support the candidates, regularly nominated by the Democratic party. Art. 3. The officers of this club shall consist of a President, Vice-Presidents, a Secretary, Corresponding Sec retary, Treasurer and an Executive Com mittee compose 1 of a representative from each of the voting precincts in township, who shall be elected by ballot. - Art. 4. Any person of- township of voting or working age who shall de Clare his intention and purpose to sup port the nominees of the Democratic party in the coming election, shall be el igible to membership in this club' by signing this constitution. Art. 5. The President shall appoint four standing committees, of members each, on finance, registration, campaign literature and printing, and public speaking and entertainment. Art. 6. No member shall be subject to assessment for any purpose, but all members may voluntarily contibute to the expenses of the dub. Art. 7. The President shall report once a week to the Chairman of the State Democratic Executive Committee) at Raleigh, N. C, the condition of the club, and as to the political condition of township. ! Art. 8. Ten members the club shall constitute a quorum for the transaction of any business. By-Lavct. 1. The club shall meet during political campaigns on Wednesday night of each week. 8. The President shall have the power to call a special meeting of the club whenever, in his judgment, it may be necessary, or shall call a special meeting at the written request of any four mem bers of the club; and he. shall give doe notioe of such meeting by newspaper publication or otherwise. 8. The deliberative proceedings of the club shall be governed by general par liamentary rules. 4. No member shall be allowed to oc cupy the floor for a longer period than ten minutes at one time, nor more than twice on the same subject, without the unanimous consent of the club. 8. No person who is not a member of the club shall be permitted to address the club, unless invited to do so by the chairman of the meeting. The perfume of violets, the purity of tne iiiiy, tne glow or tne rose, and the flush of Hebe combine in Pozzoni's won drous Powder. A man died in New York from the extraction of a tooth. , Bncklen's Arm la Salve. The Beef Salve in the world for cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers,Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi tively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 21 cents per box. For sale by Lee, Johnson & Oo. - , e Congreseman 0. T. 0. Ferrall has been renominated by the Demo crats of the seventh district of Vir ginia. Is Consnaaptlan Iacnrablt f Read the following: Mr. C. H. Morris, Newark, Ark., says: "Was down with abscess of lungs, and friends and physi cians pronounced me an incurable con sumptive. Began taking Dr. King's New Discovery for Consuirption, am now on my third botile, and nut to over see the work on my farm. It is the finest medicine ever made. " Jesse Middlewart, Decatur, Ohio, says: ''Had it not been for Dr. King's New Dis covery for Consumption I would have died of lung troubles. Was given up by doctors. Am now in best of health." y it. Sample bottles free at Lee. John son & Co's drug store. ' ' Mid-Summer Prices. Heller Bros, are aware that now is the time to sell low shoes and slip pers and they are determined to die pose of the goods of the above style, t n J .a a ' ana in oroer to ao so they will sell them at unheard of prices for such fresh and salable as well as stylish ana seasonable goods. Helow we will endeavor to state a few of the many reductions: One hundred pairs Ladies' Kid Ox ford Ties, with parent leather , tips, will be sold at 85c. per pair. A large stock of Ladies' Opera Slippers are offered at 47c. per pair. We formerly sold the same slippers at 75c. and $100 per pair. Ladies' Cloth Slippers at 50c per pair and a better quality for 75c The latter have always sold for $1.00 per pair. Men's Low Quarters will b sold at startling figures; in factv sveryw thing in summer wear we are very anxious to dispose of at about any price. Umbrellas are offered st prime cost. We have just leceiyed a large supply of Valises and Club Sacks and Tourists' Bags in all sizes and quali ties. , ; . Don't forget us when voi wish to purchase as we mean what we adver tise. -..I HELLER BROS , 131 Fayetteville Street, J; Raleigh, It. a vr Tl;n;-.i tjii , ' uiiu uojl,: B WU JLUUS1 citizen of this county died yesterday I - w w . . JU1IUV,. vu t.uu uvwnwui atcves eutar an ill ness of OnlT a few dava.'s.. sai rraTK dxmocbuatio flatfoi ! W. fMn e!"!'" th people oi NorU Car ; una on the continued rnjoyawni ol paaea, sooa government and general prosperity under taePess oeratte administration oi the adalrs oi tha State which has now been unbroken lor soataayvoarsi ' apoa Um Just and Impartial tnfonemeat at laa ' w;npm tne increasing enoieney at our eons. " mon school ly- tern, and ibe progress Biade la pop ular education ; noon the improvement and ea ' terprlse manilested tn all parts of t tta. e again ehallese a comparison betwaea this state -of things and tha outrages, crimes and randals which attended Republican aseesdancy ta our borders. We pledge ourselves to exert la. tha f e tore as tn the past our best efforts to promote tho -bast interests oi the people of all sections ot tha Btata. 'Affirming our adherence. to Democratic ' principles as heretofore enunciated lo the plat forms of the party, U i hereby Resolved, 1 hat no government has the right ta burden its people with taxes beyond the amount required to pay its necessary expenses and grad- umuj exunguisn its puDiie debt: aad that when- , ever the revenues, however derived, exceed this " OTnuit, Mit-j buuuhi oe reauceo, so as 10 avora a surplus In the treasury. That aay system ol tax atloa which necessitates the payment ot a pr niittiB of $m by tne government on each li.Maot Its i bonds, taken up with the millions that would i otherwise lie idle in its vaults, and paid to bond hoMers who purchased, in many instances, at less than par. is undemocratic, oppressive and In iqultious, and should be reformed, fhe course o pur Democratic Representatives in Congress, la ! their efforts to give relief to the people from bur densonm Internal revenue and tariff taxation, meets with the approval of the Democratic party . ' of this State and we respectfully recommend that If they And It impossible to give to our people all ' the relief demanded, they support any Just and practical measure presented in Congress that will afford a partial relief from suca f-'ttlng burden. i Sesoived, That while the details of the methods . : by which the constitutional revenue tariff snail ' be gradually reached are subjects which the rep. 1 reaeatatives of our people at the national capital i must be trusted to adjust, we think thaeustoms , duties should aa levied tor the produetton"" P" eiUre venue, and the discriminations in their ad Juatmeot sliould be such as will place thahlgbast rates on luxuries and the lowest on the neooM- ?iii"S:.,llKtn!ute Vi"lu, Possible tha unavoidable burdens f taiaUoa, sndeonfer tha greatest good on the greatest number. Kesoived, That we, as heretofore, tavor, aad r,,," ?e demand, the unconditional abolition of the whole Internal revenue system, as wjw t not to be Justilled in times of peaee; aa a grievous burden to the people and a source of uEVSuXJK. P""01 iotverationi. wVeaU ' the attention of Uie people of the State to the hypocnticaloretensioiisof the Kcpnbllcan part in their platforms that they are ta lavot thara peal of this onerous system of Uiation, enaed .J.ty',hUe'V HepabliSSi ta CoigS are taxing ttielr energies to obstruct all leKtsU boo inaugurated by the representatives of thd Democratic party to relieve tliepeople of a or a part of this odious system. . sv. ThU the course of the Democratic party, in furtherance ot popular education, is a sufficient guaranty that we favor the education of the people, and we wlU promote and Improve the present educational advantages so far as it eaa five taxaUonUUt 1!Qrden'n tne people by exees- Besotved. That, to meet'an existing evfl.we wUt accept, for educational pumoses, from the Feder al government, our pro rata share of the surplus oV " "a oe aisDorsea through State agents aad the bill for the distrlbu Hon be free from objectionable features. oi me uuKa tnie otvxg on gov ernment and ours a national party, we denounce the efforts of the Republicans to force aenianal Issues In Congress and elsewhere, and to promote , dissension and lU-wlll between the people of the. i diffeient sections of our common country. Kesoived, That It Is due to ths people of our eastern counties, who have so cheerfully borne i their share of our common burdens, that the pres-' ent or some equally effective system of couitr government shall be maintained. Besol vad, Tnat the Democratic party Is opposed i to any further extension of the No-fence." law. unless such extension shall have first been au- -w'"! by majority of tlie qualified voters -within the territory to be atTeeied thereby. i - Beaolved, That the Democratic party has aver l been the party of the workingman, and has never ' fostered monopolies, nor have "trusts" or "combl-1 i nauons" or "pools" ever grown up under laws ! enacted by IL The contest ta this country being ' between aggregated capital, seeking to crush out ' all competition, and tne Individual laborer, the ; Democratic party is, as It has ever been, against 1 the monopolist aad in favor of a Just distribution i of capital, and demands the enactment of laws tnnt will bear equally upon all. Kesoived, That as all taxation bears most hear- -! Uy upon the laborer, it Is the doty of the legislator, as a direct benefit to the workingman, to keep Ui i expense of our public institutions at the lowest i limit eonsistent with wise and effleient manage meat. The Democratic party opposes any comae- ! tiUon between f re ? and convict labor, but It taslsu i -that com lets snail not remain Idle at the expense Of honest labor. ! Basolved, That ours being an agricultural State Y It Is our duty as weU as our pleasure to promote i any and all fegislation that is best Calculated to auvanesUie liiteresu of agriculture : and that la ! so doing we will most effectually advance the to- teres ta of mechanics, manufacturers and labor- . era. ,. 1 Besotved, That the Democrscy ol North Caro lina cordially approve the administration of Hon. I Alfred M. Bcales, as honest, patriotic and eonser- j vatrve. 1 kesoived, That the ability, wisdom, honesty,- I patriotism, Independence, faithfulness to duty and manly courage ot President Cleveland have 1 won tne admiration of all good menj and the In- I terests of the country demand his re-oominatfoa 1 and his re-election. Wall Papir Is cheaper just now t than ever before. Will paper rooms l complete (owing to size) as follows r 16, $8 and $10 each, $12.50, $15 sni ! $20 each. Prices named are one-ba'f i former prices. Special care taken to i tdo good work. Satisfaction guar- i an teed. Have on band a large stock f ama can suit almost any taste, xred. A. Watson art dealer and manufac turer of picture frames. Orders so licited and promptly executed. c Nast, the cartoonist, is now a Re publican favorite, PURE Its sunerior excellanoa woven In mil. lions of homes for more than a auarter Of a century. It is need 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 Ammonia, Lime of Alum. Sold only In Cans. PBICB BAKING POWDEB CO. srawTOBX. cmoaeo, st lot is ROUND TRIP Summer Excursion Rates to WESTERN Lower than ever before via Piedmont Air-Line. Double Daily Trains No SO NoM' ts 10 p as Moa " lesam tie ' Leave Goldsboro " Be Una M Baleigh " Greensboro " Ballsbury Arrive Btatesvlfle " Newton rp.ra 5 00 " 10 43 iti4Sam 161 " 2 S3 a m S " ss " 418 T2S " SIS " w sa 1 IS 14 pm ssp m . 14 ' Connolfey Springs Hickory 1 " 119 , in - is , Horganton , H Ashevllle " Hot Springs ' WaynesvlTle . 1 Dally except Sunday . a r nS rU K d (EME1EI -naiiy. ; - ' '''Train No BS leaving Raleigh at 5 00 pm carries i Pullman Palace sleeping car through to Aahev ilia and Hot Springs without change. Train No 62, carriea Pullman Palace sleeper . Raleigh to Oreensboro connecting at Ballsbury with elegant Pallman Parlor Car for Ashevllle and Hot Springs Beservaiion of sleeping ear space made by W. i - A. Turk, D. P. A ., Raleigh, M. C For prices of summer xeursion tickets apply : to any coupon ticket agent of this company or w the nndersigned, JAS. L. TAYLOB, L A. TURK, t . , O. P. A i- ;a D.P. A. ,-:4 ) Washlngtoa, P..O, . ; italeigh, N. O. . 1 i r ..-;V-v- V .. f -J , ! 1 M I S