North Carolina Newspapers

V V ----- J ! News J RVER. ::! .v;5ij ! i-.- VOL. XXVI. RALEIGH. N. C., TUESDAY MORNING, JULY '31, 1888. NO. 28. j Mtf ! -1; I - . ' 1 ' 1 HE AND UBSE I: 'I;' "' i i -r 'H f ' (.- v if ; r if. V vmmm Absolutely Pure. This powder nerve varies. A acuurvel f purity, strength wad wtobeeaasMMe. i Mam fmnamioarthaa ordinary kind! ana mmaoi be add in competition with the ; saultitade of low ton, short weight, lam or phoaphato powdonr oU only in mil. HOTAL VAMJX9 rowm uo., w Wall Street, Hew York. . Sold by W. O. A. B. fltronaeb, ad 4 H nmu w- WOOJjLCOTT & SON, 14 East Martin Street, IEW.AR1UYALS f- 1 ri ..-i 1 F-uichased by oos i v 7.f' - ' VI- Si button ' Dongola 4SS.S4, worth fS.OO , Ll v;f V s ' 4rw f adiea Bailors, eenta each 50 ailk aoabrellaa, f L75 eaolu t" ! '.' !;"r-t - ji-4- .." .ft vT 'f -R ibbona ia all widths and oolore, PI I new lot of tin and glassware. 1 i-f,- --;', -f t( 'ron btack Jaraeya, xv v cheap at $1,75. 4 ladies hose, an colors i and shades, 10 cents a pair. An Immense bargain. ingham apron checks, Ti cents a yard. lot of whit handkerchief,' a dozen., - 10 cents ' ! . I i i rrha Urarest and best cake cake of toilet j i . . JL 'soap in tb world for 8 cents a teke. 300 woven corsets 50 cants, worth 76. m w lias ot laeas and trimmings. ,1, Mi'.- i . - -5 s? i - -I EDWARD FASNACH, JEWELER 4miM itni CLCSTEK glAIOIW old JewalrV, Gold and Silver Watch , Oorhams Sterling BUverwaretogers ! plated silverware, any sue ana C weight of plain 18 karat Eo f.;i, gagemeat rings extnstaat- ' Sj In stock. Badges , , p - and Medals made - k . J to order. Tint Ont If Hi I. .2 UPMrf mftnt rife . . Viu vj.Mv r- Embraoea an and lees variety of lansas xviAh tAthfir with .our practical axpe OsAce enablasuato ooirest almost any rror of rtfwStion ia Myopta (aeuBightt, k tSemiUbm which often acoompanies lmrrfaoKTisi. ' OVK ARTIFICIAL Huixiaii. Eyes l-.i.M ' . .a lAak.Uke the natmralorgftB ?ralsvwhnlaaarted. . . . -aww . ... - . t - Piiiaiits at a distAooa naving a rox etaTetnthM saade wttbrai esL? 4f7mLZr? Ai-m hatna- a kH&n , .... ,Vf., -,r.; ... . - j iOPlIAni IREDKf.1.. TH1 DtMOClUTIC OOTJNTT COSVKNtjOS. . SpecUl to the Newt and Obsewer 'I ; Statisville, N- C:, July 3l.4-The Democrfttio Cqanty Convention " here today TeoommendeJ D. Turner for the Sena'e; ncmioated A. Leaar and. J. B, Holman for the House,- I- J Ailed for sheriff ; T. M. O. DAvjason for Register; O. O. Turner for T.eaa nrer and nnanimouely instructed the oandidatci for the legislature, to'vote for Banaorn for the Senate. JmAgi Fwl. and M.J. Finger t SUtti. 8peeU to the News and Observer. Statksviixe; N. C, July 30:r J udge I Fowle and llaj. Finger addressed a great audience here today in. the Farmers' warehouse. They Were heard with intense interest and both mado effectiye speeches. jJndge Fowle is a great favorite in Iredell and ! his eloquent effort today strengthened his bold upon this peo ple.. ,He waa in fine condition every way and did his cause and tum,Belf full jjaatioe r-' y rupi. Baaa at UM I Hirer Towa.hlp. Special to the News and Obsenrrr. , ; v WAKErrBLD, N. C, Juljf 2$. Please cive notice through tout columns lhat B. H. BuDn will address the Oitizena of Little River Townejiip and surrounding sections on the 25th Of AUgUSt. - .. !;. m Keapectinlly, , T G. M. Bell, M. t)., ; (j See'yof Y. M. p. (X ; Tke Icwtoa Karmal. ' ?i Cot. o the Sews aad Observer 't . Niwton, N. O., July 28, 1883, . Although rery little has been said or written about it, the New ton Nor mal has been working quietly and effectively for three weeks. The as ion fort this . year closed yesterday. The attendance was very good a$d the interest shown in . the work was much better than it had been for sev eral years.! .. The teachers attending the School seemed .to come with the determina tion to profit by the work, and not ! pimply to 'hare a good lime.; The number enrolled was 226, and out M ill'. 1 . a m na V1- mat numDer, at least izo were rep active 'teachers. They came from x different States and from nineteen counties in thisState.' '. - , The faculty was composed of new materials, and every member put forth' his best efforts to make the ex- erases interesting and instructive. Prof. E.; A. Alderman, the effioient fcaperintendentf was prevented: from attending the session of ike i nbrmaj during thai first week hj a . sad bf- reavem,env in his lamiiy, but during the lae( two weeks he dfrcossed the aubiecta of rea;nar,. laneuasel and history, and gave many valuabl sug- gestions as to tne proper method of teaching those important branches. IMr. JJ. Matt Thompson managed t throw hew life and vigor into thS get erally lifeless subject of mathemaiica, and also lectured pn physiology and hygiene. rM:KjSm , I I Mr A C. Mcintosh in -geography i took s general ; review of the sub- ject, showing the mistaken method of teaching it and sufirorestintr Diana bv which better results might bl obr H'.ngHab Grammar in a very exhastiva manner, and also gave some interest-' ire talks on Enirbah Iiiterature.f.Too much pbuse) cannot be given MrsM.0. Humphrey for her pleasant and practi cal manner of presenting the subject of primary work, and Miss Metta Graham won: fof herself new laurels by her inanagament ei tne music. f v, Several entertaining lectures prere deliveied during the session. ! Dri Brad v lectured on Athens; Hon. A. M. Waddell on' Irish characteristics in North Carolina, and on the loom' mon infirmity or the different ways in which man makes a tool ol hiraseii- and Prof. 1 Alderman .on the subjec of histdrv in the schools. I i ; Not the least interesting part of, the exercises was ft concert . given I during! the T 'second week ; by MissM Metta Graham, assisted by other JNor- j malitesii v Those who can speak, froni .expert ence sav mst tnia nas oeen one m iae J . is : it most successful normals ever hejd in. Embroiderv will eniov exceDtlon: presticro next winter. Already clothes are beinc made massively heavy. lAdd - zr i.".. - I to the dress or garment the ncn. furs faJhion will impose and rod will have some idea of thei cost. Fortu nately for modest purses, common. sense allows tne gentlewoman to wear i a plain ' sown without 1 frill or prnat' ment- Ti it only fits well and the i minor , ) appointments correspond in dainty t thought and freshness one can afford to be smiling and gracefully indulgent ; to the more bediiened i favorites of fortune. JUoreovernotn- ins prevents one from embroidering ft vest in finely-striped Louis XY silk or peau ae soie. Ana uiis, witn a. plain eloth or velvet, redingote And a nlain iute Of peau de soie, with three pinked piaitlngs at the edge, wyi be charming, and, as the French put it, ft select toilet. One vest can be made to do much service. In buying the buttons for these redingotes there are only six in front and three onf each side choose something artistie and of value, and get them from a jeweler. Of repute, for they make or spoil gar ments. f irst, iue lit, men ium vui t.ns. and, last of all, consider the gOOda'l -'Th'si Berlin corresoondent ol the Tvi- n,ilv kws ssvs: "The Porta will be reauested to repeat the ieum mons to Prince Ferdinand to abdicate the throne of Bulgaria. A ISmiiy Council of the Orleans and Coburg families is about to meet at Udburg to discuss Prince Ferdinands tposi-' tion. ' . The Duke of Montpensier and Prineesaes Ckmontine and - delude the mother ond sister of Friuoi Ftr. dinand will be present. I A 'volcanic eruption at Bandaisan fifty leagues from Yokohama, in Japan, has destroyed several vifagea ind killed 1,000 peraona, incledin I AvvTlSlwura a lU'lSSTOUIl wufillKa-' i A fresh crater has formed and ithft a iresa craier nas ioi eruption is still acUre. CONGRESS. PEOCEEDINGS YESTERDAY IN j SENATE AND HOUSE. . kaiMATTt OF A BICM3 THE Bt- ! riciaacT appbopkiatio bill OTHIB NBWS. By iTelogtaph to 'the News and Obserer . , WAsnisaroN, July 30 Sksats. : The Senate) resumed consideration of the sundry civil bill, and several un important amendments were offered from the committee on appropriation and agreed to. The amendment and general ques tion of creating storage reservoirs and otherwise providing for the irri gation of lands on the high plains of the West at government expense was discussed during the greater part of I the afternoon by Messrs. Stewart, Allison, Teller, Test, Jones of Ar kansas, Morgan, Manderson, Plumb, YOorhees, Beck, Harris, Reagan and Dawes. Finally the discussion came to a close and Mr. Bo wen's amendment, after being amended, was agreed to yeas 29, nays 18, as fol lows: Yeas Messrs. Aldrioh, Blair, Bowen, Brown, Call, Chandler, Cul lom, Evarts, Farwell, Frye, Gibson, Hawley, Hearst, Hiscock, Hoar, Jones of ' Arkansas, . Manderson, Mitchell, Morgan, Payne, Ransom, Riddleberger, Sabine, Sherman, Spooner, Stewart, Stockbridge, Tel ler, Wilson of Iowa 29. Nays. Messrs. Allison, . Bate, Beck, Berry, Blackburn, Blodgett, Daniel, Dawes, Edmunds, Gray, Hampton, Harris, Plumb, Pugh, Rea- fah, Saulsbury, Vest, Walthall 18. t appropriates 2250,000 for the pur pose of investigating the extent to which the arid region of the United States can be redeemed by irrigation and segregation of irregable lands in such arid region and for the selec tion of Sites for reservoirs and other hydraulic works work to be done by the Geological survey under direc tion of the Secretary of the inter lands designated for reservoirs, and canals, for irrigation to be reserved as property of the United States and nov to be subjects to entry or settle ment until here after provided by the la., , ; v j t . Mr. spooner offered an amendment to the bill aDDrODriatinc 175.000 for a public building at .Atchison, Kan sas, without action on the amendment (wbich was stated to be one of some 45 similar proposed to be offered). The Senate at S 45 adjourned. ) I ' ! HOCSB. Mr, Collins, of Massachusetts, asked unanimous consent to offer ft resolu tion making the copyright bill the special order for the 5th of December next, but: Mr. Rogers, of Arkansas, objected.7:- ( V. ; i ' Mr. Bacon, of New York, chairman of the committee on manufactures, re quested that the committee be grant ed leare to sit during recess. The request was granted, af tei a query from Mr. Baker, of New York "Are we going to have a recess t" and a re ply, from the Speaker, " The Chair cannot inform the gentleman." A conference was ordered on the Senate amendments to the Nvy ap propriation bill. ' Mr. Bacon, of New xork, from the committee on manufactures, sub mitted report, which was ordered printed, j T The House then went into commit tee of the whole (Mr. Springer, of D- linois, in the chair), on the deficiency appropriation hill. After much con troversy, an arrangement was arrived at tinder which debate on the bill (withl the exception of the French spoliation claims section) was limited to one hour. Xhe; bill wul j tnen pe considered by paragraphs until the excepted section is reached, when nine hours general debate will be allowed. Mr Stone, of Missouri, completed Jthe speech ho began Saturday and he contended that the Republican party wm responsible' for the granting of vast areas of the public domain to corporations, and that for the restora- tion of millions of acres to the peo ple the Democratic party deserved credit, i The bill was then read by 5 airgraphs for amendments, f A long isussion arose over an amendment offered by Mr. Bacon, of New York, appropriating $32,000 for the comple tion of a monument at JSewburcr; ci.x. The diaensaion was confined to the ad imissibiiity of an amendment which was . r .. ... . .... Lfinftlly ruled Out on a point of order. Mr Kerr, of Iowa, offeting a for mal amendment, spoke of the obliga tion upon the general government to care for its ex-soldiers. He said tbat if the President had recommended some favorable legislation to the at tention of the House, Judging by the effect of bis efforts in certain other matters, his 'views would have pre vailed and the country might be re lieved of the great danger of the large J surplus in the Treasnry. Mr. Barnes, of Missouri, maintained that the; Government had cared for its soldiers with generosity unparalleled in the history of nations, while the present administration had done more for soldiers and their widows and or phans than any other administration. Mr. eayers, ox xexas, ottered an amendment to pay official reporters $1,000 each for extra labor labor im posed on them this session. He pre sented B statement showing that the session's work already exceeded pre vious Records by 3,500 columns of matter in the Record. Mr. Reed, of Maine, supported the amendment and said that it must be apparent to the House that there was a pressing necessity for increasing the number of the stenographic corps. Mr. Hooker, ox Mississippi, sought to amendment so as to provide for the payment of a sum equal to 10 per oent of their salaries to the clerical foree of the House in addition to their regular compensation, bin his motion waft ruled out on a point oi order, anct Mr. Ssyers amendment was agreed te. . '-, . The teOBinuttee rose, leaving the appropriation bill pending. , Upon 1requeatof Mr. Mills the hosr t of t meeting of the House was changed from 11 a. m. to 12 o'clock. Uri Mills also sought to have Tuas- mi l m Af7i Apguit 7th assigned te the committee on labor, but Mr. Rogers, of; Arkansas, objected because the committee would not except the con vidt labor bill from the list of meas ures to be acted upon. jjLdjouined. THK RATKS RISKD. Cabl. Tralumluloa Tall. Iacrca.ed bjr a Canibln.tloa. By Jelegraph to the News and Obserrer. Sew i'onK, Juk 30. After confer r ng on ;the details fr three weeks, the officials of the cable companies t say signed agreemints by which ta4l'8sirouB war ' r8 between tbem is ended, and on September 1st tie rates will re advaood o 25 cents per word between a!! p' int, iu Great Britain anl I "I u Fr-n?: and Ger many and New E g-r i 'cme on the land lines to Nw l Jik S juth and wes,t of New York fail rates will be charged -by the land couu'anies in addition 'to the 25 cents rate. The raW on press dispatches will he rsid from G to 10 cents per word by the cable companies. The agreement was sighed by the officials of ail cable companies both here and in London today, Vice-President Decastro being the last to affix his signature. The Postal and Western Union telegraph companies also signed the contract, they agreeing to charge full rates on all messages transmitted from points reached by them over the cables. , r- A B,S Baat Burned. By TelecratJh to the News and Obserrer. Nw Oblears, July 30. The steam boat Edward J. Gay, belonging to the Planters' and Merchants' Packet Company of this city, caught fire this moraing - and was burned to the water's edge. She was moored at the Jaead of First street. The boat was Valued at $90,000 and was in sured principally in foreign compa nies She had been withdrawn from the BayOu Sara trade last Monday and laid Up for repairs. ;? ThcfArlf na Negro Tranbl. By Teiegraija to the News and Obserrer. Si Luis, Mo., July 30. J. W. Ramsay ,recently deputy clerk of Crit tenden county, Arkansas, and one of the IB negroes driven out by the whites, arrived in St Louis today and will address a meeting of St. Louis ne groes tomorrow night on "The Condi tion' of tie Negro in the South." To an Associated Press reporter Ramsay said "I shall not return to Critten den eouny. It is not a healthy place to life. I do not know what others, will do. Tbe cause of these troubles ther was that the whites did not wan the ' negroes to hold office. I beliee the white, leaders wrote the letters. They accuse me with the writing, ordering white men to leave the ount(y in order to have an excuse for running us out of the county." Fatal Attack am OAeara. By Telegraph to the Mews and Observer. CtiKWAr,Aax., July 30. Two deputy sheriffs attempted to arrest Fred. Con wayft farmer residing eighteen miles northeast of Conway, and while Depu ty Sheriffs Witt was reading the war rant to Conway the latter drew a lcniff and tabbed the officer in the left tide. Conway's wife and two sons, then-' attacked Witt, who drew his pistol and ' fired at Conway, but the bll struck the other officer, Deputy Sheriff Lloyd, in the breast, inflicting ft fatal wound. . Witt fell, exhausted! from the loss of blood, and late advices say that neither of the officers wil recover. Sheriff Dawson has sent f posse after, Conway, but those who know him say he will not be taken alive. The affair has created great excitement. AfOaatractlT. TaraaAo. Bv Telegraph to the News and Obserror. Faibmot, JJL't July 30. A torna do about two hundred yards in width and going to the northwest passed this place yesterday afternoon. It swept everything before it. tearing down fences, trees, etc. The grain over which it passed was literally torn 'put by the roots. The residence of J.T. Davis, two miles distant, was demolished and his orchard uprooted and carried away. No loss of life re ported. . ; y Paper Mill Barncd. By Tetea-rap!) to the News and Observer. PriTsrLD, Mass., July 49. The loss by the burning of the John De varrett piper mill at Lutzdale is now placed at $20,000. The mill employed one hundred hands and was doing a ood business. The fire originated from spontaneous combustion in the drying loft. . j'l Wuhlagtaa S.UI. Bf Telegraph to the News and Observer. WismiroTON. July 30. Represents' tive Buchanan, of New Jersey, made an argument before the House com mittcte On pensions this morning in support I of his bill -to pension the widows of men who lose their lives in the LifelSaving Service of the United States, a i rrewaed at Nag's Head. BpacUi to Cie News and Observer.; Hamilton, N. C, July 30. Capt Banks; of the steamer Ranger, whose parents ? reside in Hamilton, was drowned at Nag's Head yesterday, Sunday morning. He ealled for help, but fie was so far from shore tbat no one flared to go to his assistance. i9 - m. . . . . . - owm af Property nj Fir.. Special to he News and Observer. Sele, N. C, July 30. Thomas Lower's house, five miles from here, was totally destroyed by fire yester day. LiOBs $ 2,500. Ho insurance. , Storekeepers aad Oawa;rs. Tie Secretary of the Treasury ht s appointed the following storekeepers r . - and gangers: David J. lid), at Uet manionf Wm- Howard, at SaHsburt Robert li. Dickson, at Conrads; Ja B. Halm, at Lincobiton. 3 Oa. ShartAaa'a CaaAltiaa. Bj Tsgrspb to the News and Observer, Nrw Bxdfobd, Mass., July 30. Gen. Sherjdaa continues to pass comforta ble eights, and no important change ' 311! S ' m ma contuuou is noiea. y. md. : . Tle Yung Men's Democratic Clab will tneet in the Mayors office tomor row anight at 8.30 o'clock shsrp. Bus iness of importanes ia on hand. Let theri bf ft fall attendance, t . SKEEKA. FROM ' THE TROUBLES NEWS INDIAN THI BIPORTS OT OCTBAOB IXAG9EBATED BDT THXBX IS APPBKHES8IOX OF SERJOCS DlFFlOrLTIES OTHXB KSW3. By TeleKraph to the News and Observer. Chicaoo, 111., July 30. A dispatch from Victoria, B. C, says: H. B. M. ship Caroline, Capt. Sir William Wiseman, Mrived from Skeena Sun day evening with the latest news con cerning the Indian troubles. The Caroline arrived at the entrance of Skeena Thursday, the 19th inst. They inquired first as to the condition of affairs at Har.elton, which s 160 miles from the mouth of the river and dis tance ten days by canoe. The river is a torrent inclosed by lonely canons. A trader named Hardin, who had ar rived the day before from Hazelton, stated that the reports about the Hudson Bay Company's agents and other companies' agents and others were totally unfounded. With the exception ol the missionary at Hazel ton all whito residents had entered a shelter formed by the barricaded Hudson Bav Company's post. The" Indians r-e still threatening and greatly excited over ho killing of Kitwon (Coot J.m) by Constable Green, who is now said to be a de serter from the American army. It was the opinion of Hardin that seri ous troubles would probably ensue unless the special police immediately proceeded to Hazelton. Two more Indians had been killed, caused by the same fend. A letter from Constable Wiseman, of Hazel ton, sent to the government contains an account of the killing of these two men. The day after the arrival of the Caroline the steamer Roseoourt arrived with Supt. Roycecroft on board, and after some difficulty in se curing a crew of six Indians Royce croft and twelve special constables Btarted up the river for Hazelton.The trip will take nine or ten days up, and as soon as the facts are ascertained a messenger will be forwarded to the I commandant for horses and batteries. If trouble occurs, the battery will at once start up the river. If everything is amicably arranged it will return to Viotoria. The battery is camped at Fort Washington, at the mouth of the river, in good spirits and pleas antly situated. The opinion is gen eral that the matter will be quietly settled. However, it is ascertained that the fact of war vessels beinff in the river and the presence of C bat tery there will have a salutary effect in deterring t e Indians from further outrages. Many Haztlton Indiana were at the Cannon fisheries. They were amazed beyond measure at the size of the Caroline and her guns. Port Easington is nearly 800 miles from Victoria, and there" is no tele graphic' communication nearer than Nanaimo. Nanaimo is 70 miles from Victoria. Hence the long delay in hearing from the expedition. i TROl'SLK IS THK CAMP. Th Republicans af the Fifth District Caa- aeaaa Brew.r. A special of the 28th, from Greens boro to the Richmond Dispatch says : Hon. John M. Brower, Republican member of Conjrress from tho Fifth North Carolina district, has caused a general rattling of the dry bones in the Republican camp by Voting with the Democrats for the Mills bill. A oint meeting of the Republ cans lead ers in this district was held hers last night to confer over the awkwardness and general cussedness of the sitna. tion, but it ar pears to be auite diffi cult to pour oil on the troubled waters, as Grower bcldly maintains his defi ance and stubbornness. It was learned today that resolutions were passed in tne conference yesterday and last ight, BtronirJy condemning the afore- saia urower tor his Democratic pro i"h ... . . . . clivities, and in evidence of this fact the North Hate (Republican) has taken do ru from its masthead the name of BK -er. At present the out- ook for the blicans in this State presents a clov r aspect, as their orces are badly scattered, with the State organization going to pieces. i - -- -a FRANK CHLKBCiV RELEASED OS BAIL THK CHABOC AOA1KST HIM NOT' TO Ba PBESSXD. Cor. ot the News aod Observer. Chicaoo, IlL. July 31. Frank Chle- bun, the man whose testimony was chiefly the cause of securing the in- aic. men t oi ma comrades in the anar chist "revenge cases," was released oh bail today. Though he was in dieted with others! the charge against him will not be pressed in considera tion oi his turning State s evidence. The charge against Chlebun in the justices, court was d'smissed this morning at the request of Inspector JDonneid. ibe reason for dismissal as entered on the record was, "for want of prosecution." A NewMlllUrT Campaaj-. Wilmington Bav'aw. We understand tbat a new military company is in process of formation here. It is not vet an organization but soon will bo one. There are about fifty: names on the list thus far, and half as many more are expected. Capt. S. W. Nobles, it is said, has the matter in hand. There is plenty or room cere tor several more com panies and' some of the best material in the world to recruit from. If the Encampment is to be continued at Wnghlsville, this city should have companies enough to form a battalion or a rrg menl iu itself. . Bmlur'. ProbaMe Defeat. By Cable to tna n ews and Observer.. Lowdok, July 30. M. Herve, editor of the Pans Soleil and a member of the French Academy; in an interview in this city, said that Boulanger would prooAoiy pe aexeated in the approach ing election and would then vanish from public life. M. Herve said the general feeling in France was one of apathetic expectancy ; there was abso lutely po political personage now who eommands th confidence of the"peo pie or wno gets mucn or their eueu won. n . , i .i- TO RBBfILD JEKlStLKM. b0fi5o to people palestise a hew dr sivabtha's etpictations. A Chicago dispatch, to the New York Tribune says: "Dr. Sivartha, a well-known resident of this city, left Thursday for England, where he ex pects to spend some months in or ganizing an extensive movement for the resettlement of Palestine. In both England and America his move ment has already excited widespread interest. A number of families in this city are preparing to leave here in the autumn,and Dr. Sivartha expects a large colony to leave England for Palestine next spring. These people are earnest, religious and practical in their plana. They do not expect that the settlement and restoration of Palestine will be brought about by anything that looks outwardly like a miracle, it. must be guided bv po litical sagacity and business judg ment, both pervaded by a deep reli gious impulse. 'Captain Condor, who made the elaborate official Burvey of Palestine, says that it may easily be come the rival in fertility of the best parts ol Southern Italy. With a ter ritory as large as Great Britain and with every variety of climate to choose from, it presents an inviting field to the immigrant. As soon as a sufficient number of people are there lo form the nucleus Of a new nation, it is ex pected that the European powers will unite to declare Palestine an in dependent nation. The Jews proper, according to the expectation, will only form the smaller part, about one sixth, of the new population. The larger element will be English and American. i 'Dr. Sivartha has already worked out extensive and careful plans for the rebuilding of Jerusalem, for ita temples, public buddings, gates and walls, in harmony with the prophetic description of the Bible. According to bis idea the new Jerusalem is to be a seat of learning, of political in fluence, and a religious capital. When asked if he thought guarantees could be secured from nations in Europe that have acted in concert on the Eastern question, he said: the question is one that has al ready been discussed by European statesmen, and the disposal of Pales tine so far has . been a difficult prob lem because the population there for 1,800 years has not been accustomed to self-government. Ten years ago, just before the Berlin treaty, and at that time of course the question was up for discussion, statesmen ex pressed themselves freely that Pales tine ougnt to be made a central na tion like Switzerland or Belgium, and therefore under the guaranty of the ?;reat powers to secure its immunity rom wars. In England and the United States a great many men and women of large wealth , have been interested in this enterprise and the plans meet with their approval. I have made a long study, not only ; to develop all Palestine, but all the great Euphrates valley, wtfich is capable of sustaining ou,uuu,uuu people, ana or again being a great centre of the world's activities." ! The Papw la Seleaee Maatblp for Angaat, 188V. "The Popular Science Monthly " is doing splendid service in showing the aspect of the great questions of the day from the scientific stand point. The August number opens with an article entitled "The Octroi at Issoire : a City made Rich by Tax ation," by President Jordan, of the University of Indiana, which gives the imaginary history of a French town that sought prosperity through a high tariff. - The paper will be wel comed as a campaign document bv tariff-reformers, while protectionists will at least b entertained by its good-humored satire. There are two illustrated articles in this number : 'The Home of the Great Auk," by Frederic A. Lucas, and "Ainu Houses and their Furnishing," by J. K. Good rich. Herbert Spencer contributes a paper on "The Ethics of Kant." Nat ural history is represented in this number by Prof. G. Hubei land's article on "Mosses and their Water- Supply," and "Something about Snakes," by a T. Buckland: Walter B. Piatt, M. D, calls attention to some "Injurious Influences of City Life. There is a vigorous and prac tical article on "leaching Physiology in the Public Schools," pointing out current faults and suggesting reme dies. Rev. Thomas Hill ex-President of Harvard University, describes and recommends what he calls "The Parlor-Game Cure." The other body articles are "The Unity of Science," by M. J. Moleschott," "Drift-Sands and their Formations," and "The Future of the Negro." Prof. Spencer F. Baird is the scientific man ot whom a sketch and portrait are given, this month. The "JSditor'a Table" is suggestive and valuable as usual. New York : D. Appleton & Com pany. f my cents a number,$ a year. NOTICE. Pursuant to a resolution of the re cent Democratic convention of the Second Congressional District held at .Weldon, N- C, the delegates to said convention are hereby notified to ueet at Wilson, N. 0 , on Friday, August 10th, at 2 p. m. to nominate a candidate for Oorgress for eaid district. JOHN E. WOODAED, Chairman. W. W. Hall, Secretary. District papers please copy. r- Tobaeeo giants Damaged. AsnevUle Citizen. From planters who wei e in the city yesterday from New Found, Turkey (jreek: una jueicester sections, we learned that the visitation Of a hail storm in those; localities on Friday played havoc with young tobacco plants. The damage done the grow- ing piaUbS CAUUUb ua BuciudtwT osir mated, but tne compiain- snows- mat nearly one-third of the sprouts were . . ... , . .1. beaten to pieces by the bail. . 4. free ana easy expectoration a produced by m few doses of Dr. J. II McLean's Tari Wine Lung Balm, in sal cass of n oar sene8f-sore snroat or difficulty breathing. 25 cents a bol tie. SI . - . THEY MEET. KINO CHRISTIAN AND THE EM FEUOR WILLIAM. THE ISTERi lAS.iE CF C.ltTBTESIKS TBS Ml'SIC BY THK BAND. r UUe to the News ami Observer. Ooi'Exhauex, July . 30. The Ger man and Danish squadrons met at 9 o'clock this mo rningja short distance south of Deragore. King Christian of Denmark and the Crown Prince Frederick boarded the German Impe rial yacht Hohenzollern, which was flying the Danish colors, and extended n cordial greeting to Emperor Wil liam. The sailors of the German ves sels manned the yards and cheered the Danish squadron. Emperor Wil liam accompanied King Christian and the Crown Prince back . to the Danish yacht, which displayed the German tlag., The band played the Prussian anthem as the Emperor Etepped ashore. A Mad Cu or Iaaulty. l!y Telt-raph to the News sad Observer. LyycHBfBo, V.,- July 30. Miss Maggie Gordon, a young lady from Montgomery, Ala., who has been visit ing the family of Mr. Alexander Simp son in this city for several weeks, be came so violently insane last night that it was necessary ta put hand cuffs on her to prevent her from doing herself injury. , There is no apparent cause for her malady. She will be sent hom under escort tomorrow. Wanhlugtoa Notes. . By Telegraph to the JJews and Observer. Washington, July 30. Bonds ag gregated 247,000; accepted $60,000 of'four and a halfs at 199 2 5. What a Whopper. A Vincennes, Ind., special says: or several days a straDge colored man has been in the city. He per forms feats that are simply wonder ful. He drinks a bucket of water without stopping, with apparent ease. When he has Hwallowed the water, he bends forward and begins a pump-like motion of his arm and literally pumps out or vomits up the entire volume of fluid. He eats glass, chews it up and swallows it with apparent relish. He actually devours boer glasses, bites the necks, off wine bottles, grinds them to atoms with massive molars and swallows the glass ravenously, acting meanwhile like a boy eating a stick of candy. This pulverized glass he retains and allows it to pass away with his food. He gulps down a pint oi boning water with as much satis faction as a German swallows a glass of beer. The scalding water seems to give him no pain and does not in the least interfere with his vigorous digestion. He seizes a full-grown hen alive, bites off her head and, tear ing the fowl to pieces, devours the entire mass, feathers, bones, entrails and meat raw and bleeding. When eating undressed .fowls he says he pumps oirvefaitS up the disgusting mass. His appetite is good and he relishes his regular meals, of which he always eats a great quantity. He performs divers other singular and marvellous teats, such as sticking a pin through his cheek and drawing it out on tb otner side without flinoh- mg. An A.hc villa In-reatloa. Asheville Cttiren. We learn tbat the new patent car ventilator for railway coaches, invent ed by Mr. Hosea Lmdeey, of this city is be thoroughly experimented with by the authorities of .the E. T. Va. & Ga. railway with most satis factory results. The ventilator will be adopted and placed in general use by the E T. V. & G. authorities if after experiment it comes up to the standard claimed for it by the invent or. Gat tbe Beat Cotton ait. ' 'f you are going to bur a C vtoa Gin this year don't fail to write to the Brown Cotton Gin Co., New London, Conn., for their prices and testimonials of the thou sands who have used them. There are s great manj of them fh this State. The Excel lent qualifies Of the delightful liquid fruit remedy, Syrup of Figs, commend it to all who suffer from habitual constipa tion, indigestion, piles, etc Being in liquid form an.l pleasing to the taste, harmless in it" natur e -rength exung as well as cvnusiug m its pro perties, it is easily taken by old and young, and truly beneficial in its ef fects, and therefore, the favorite family remedy, especially with the ladies and children, who require gentle, jet effective laxative. John S. Poscud,eole agent for Raleigb,N. 0. Friends of Henry W.; Genet, "Princo Hal" of Tweed days, fear that he has cancer of the throat. He says he hasn't. - The perfume of violets, the purity of ' the lilly, the glow of the rose, and the flush of iiebe combine m fozzom's won drous Powoert A man at Alton, 111., forced an other who could not swim into the river and kept him there till he drowned. ; la Coaiamptlsa 1 ncnrmblcf Read the following: Mr. O. H. Morris, Newark, Ark., says i "Was down, with abacsas of lunga, and friends and physi cians pronounced me an incurable con sumptive. Began taking Dr. King's Hew Uisouvery ror UonKumpuon, am now on my third bottle, and able 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 New Dis covery for Consumption I. would have died of lung troubles. Wa given op by doctors. ; Am now in best of healtaJ' Try it. Sample bottles free at Lee, John sou & Co '8 drug store. .n ' - Fimx turnip seed just received by Mr. J. II. Enniaa. 5iow is the time to supply yourself. These seed are exceptionally fine. . . - . Wall Paper is cheaper just no than ever before. Will paper rooms complete (owing to size) as follows: $6, $3 and $10 each, 112.60, $15 and $20 each. Prices named are one-half former pricaa. Special care taken to ao gooa woruv oatisiaction guar anteed. Have on hand a large stock and can sait almost any taste. '-' Fred. A Watson-art dealer and manufao tnrer of picture frames. " Orders so licited and promptly executed. f Like the Uaht Walan Of the DrOfMtmiAn rui,.i!i .b.. ... . . b, i- 7 Z . ' " L" aiwysaro smai contains Impurities productive ot Kheamathu? - v- i so as avAMi nniin. auji gout they ley are inactive, the blnod become rhnhMt vita aaiiiiai asons capable of destroying lite. To aro- K.!f1o,, nrt "te destruction ot thoS. ladder also umui-mi it .ino fI.'.; 17 Stavej, which it sometimes requires one ot tha 2.-25 er??s "d P-'11'"' operations In ntrcerv to remove. mnriv.r i. nw,., .- complaint. The Bitters further commina SZZZ kT.. .9 T"n,d in constipation, dyspepsia. So biutv. liver complaint awl MerTOusne-Cand aul Uty fafiaenees productive oi malarial disease The Congressional oommitt In vestigating immigration ha iumM. ed that diteharged convicts am nu atically exported to America and thai gents in itaiy deceive the poor honest farm laborers. Its superior ercellannn DTOven In nil. lions of homes for more than a. smarter of a century., It ia used by the United States Government. Endorsed bv tha heada of the Great Universitiee aa tha the Stronrest, Purest and most Health fob Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder does not contain Ammonia, Lima or Alum. Bold only ia Can. PRICE BAKING POWDER 00. JtSW TOBKr OHIOASO. ST LoCIS EDUCATIONAL. BISGB13I SCHOOL, with a whole some MORAL the best PHVSICAl, and the best ndwTKU culture, a compulsory CURRICULUM with m. S?aVf,D. J?2VD?. re"on-We but strict EfC IP Ll 1 sua a locatioa entirely free from MALARIA. No tiRW nr mmi .nmt . . i AORICULTURAL FAIRS, for Cataloiua aaaress, Jnaj. is. BINGHAM. Bingham School. Orange Co., N. C DAVIS. SCHOOL; military Boarding School FOB BOYS and T0US8 JtSX MI preparation (or any Ootleaa or for Biulnm. Healthy looa. tion fine climaM t mild winter. 1 exoellrat balldlnn . CaSot Car. ae Baadi Cadet Orcheatrmi Kniaeat Sarneaa. Ao Ckaros fa TelegrarAi. VCRY. LOW sstgwar wua iau paroouan aoai COU A. C. DAVIS, Supt., iVAKli FOtovjtLEGiVi : : ' -41:- 'iTOBTMciaSA;'" Sixteen miles north of Kaiaiirh. wiftvnnrth uk.aj-.ua. a. annual session begins September 1. Ten distinct schools. Ten Instructors. ie,a(W velnaiea In Lt brary. Well equipped LaboratorLa, ,ading Boon and Gymnasium: extensive (rounds. Wat catalogues, Ac, address, - -. rresiaent vus. A. XAXLOB, Pake Forest, N.C. SALEM FEMALE ACADEMY. SALEM, IX. C Healthful location ; beautiful frauds; ample buildings with comfortable study-parlors ; sleep ing alcoves ; bathing room ; well graded and ad vanced course of study ; especial schools in musie, art, languages and commercial studies; reBned home life, with rood Christian valuing; special care of the Individual pupil; eighty-four years ot continuous experience and more than auw Alum. Bead for eatulogue and circular. OATAWBA OOLLEUE, , nbwton.h.c. i KBXTSE83IONwIi: begin Aug. 6th, -88. rah Academic and Collegiate Courses. Also Musie, Painting, Drawing, Penmanship and Bookkeep ing. .Fine Buildings, Apparatus, Libraries, Ac, Ten Instructors. Location healthful. Board and Tuition moderate. Indigent persona helped. Ap ply at onee. Catalogue Free. Address KEY. J. C. CLAFP, President, BKV. J. A. FOIL. Secretary. Oxford Female Senunary, OXFOED, N. a , The Next Session Opens September 5m, 188S. ' The faculty consists of the following Y Be v. C. A. Jenkins, (University of Virginia.) ; Miss Bain, (Sanvenr School of Languages); Mrs. Twitty, Balto. Ladles Colleire) : Miss BaU. (Oooper Un- ton Art School, N. 7) : Miss Clark,' (Cincinnati College of Music) Irs. stradley, Miss Jordan, Cbitsm Per Session, af 20 Week. : noDgooa. Board, fuel, lights, washing, full English a! course, Latin, French, German, if paid in advance, . S M IS The above with mnsic. tns as A special discount for two or more papils from a family or a neighborhood. Apply for catalogue. K. P. HOBQOtfD, Principal. NEW ENGLAND CONSERVATORY MUSIC Boston Mass.V aah lMnMwa la Tu mm IwwmI Amm, rm ? Or r4, H, Aru, Orwmy, iHrwara, rVi.iS, wwmmt m4 xJmm r Minimi, tntitth smm. rtumm i' ST. MARY'S SCHOOL, Established in 184. ' RALEipH, N. C, ; Advent Term of the faislon of88 sad 'eS Begins ..' :'. September 1 3, 1888 jFor Catalogues address the Bector, Bend tor s Catalogue of tha - . ' COLL0 E OF PITllICI.4ANANnNJRG0!-S. BALTUtOBEi Ml. . which offers the Stad.at of Medic Ins aanerbv advantages. . , Dm. THOMAS OPIH, (Deanl. m K. Woward Belleme Eigh School i r i Bedford Co., Yixginisv ' "A- completely equippAd achnnl at MrK grade for boys and young men. The 234 Session wm onm Am. i s v For oataJogue or information, armlr to ?'i i, iTTinclptO, , P. O., Belleyue. Va, , i , . EALEIGU H1LE ACADEMY. . Hugh H. Mobsoji, , , ., C.B.Dhboh,, JP'-aclpals.- , im next annual aessioa begins Sep prepared for .college error business pur- Mill. ..I..! 1 : iin . " ";- , vwHwai, puvuuoc ana com mercial oourses. Tha teachershava had long and SUOCCSsful imerbmn. . ftnat in the v4y at reasonable rates. For eaW wn or special laformaUon address ti prlnipal, - . , j PURE i fj?Ml$$ (B55EAI3 jar muu jnnam. 10 liv. Charge for Tanarwaoi or Bctenoaa Deoartment of Art. Full oonm RATKS. To WSW-l"''