m:- ; ; ; !.. RAJLEIGH. N. C THTJRS DAj Y MO ltING. MAKCII 28, 1889. j::; v. . 'j . j : i - j j ,A-::U'j- 'k-. NO. fia
M f- H IW " UU U
f purity, strength and wholeecraaeea!
a-ore eoonomlcaJ.'than ordinary kinds and
cannot be sold in competition With th
aiultitnde of ; low test. I shot weirht
ainm or phosphate TOwdert
i, sold only ia
'ana. BOTAX Bajono PoirozB
Wall Street, New Tcrk- H i i
00, 100
Hold by W. C. A . B.
Strcnach, at 4
J K Ferrall Oo. I ,
14 Cast Martin Street,
I
! Millinery
:ilf
Hi
HDcpartmciat
: Is now complete, and we
are showing
the) new shapes in
Hisses' aua L-df
AND j
, HATS
RIB BO
fnFLt)WERS
AND
- - '. ; V - ,;'-) ll'-E- f 1---; - 5 i
-And it is f n charge of, oie of the most
expert and tasty milliners in the
South.
i
mi
o o
Hisses Sailor Hata,
Our display of i
25
cents.
i -'.t-:
Infants' Laco
CORO
- s- y i
ts tne prettiest and cheapest, ever ex-
-.1
5
3000
yards ETSUSCAN and If AN-
DALAY
oth, iu eents,
worth 18 cents.
Owlm
bg to 'the change in the price of
Cotton we no wi offer it at 4 cents
CJoats
M
i.
spool.
Our Spring Stock Is
now complete In
au lines.
iSDWJUH)
BAUKISH, X. O
OUTilEE and CLl'STEK DlilOI
-i i . u t F , :. rimil'
Bold Jewelry, Gold and Silver Wefechc
- Uorhamfs Sterling Silverware ,Bogert
' t r plated silverware, any size ana .ij
3 I weight of plain 18 karat En-. -l
1 gagement rings constant- i ? s
' ; ' :- ly in stock. Badges;
"2? i . ; and MedjJs made :
-la- .. ' -. ji '..-i.-to' ' ok-der l- 61 IJi
i: - wis :i !.: : i IliM ;
Jar Optical O UepartmeDt
"' 1?: v.'rv ir ':-- ' -111. r". i- V tll-i!
2: Embraces an end leas variety of lenses
which together with our precise expei
ienoe enables us tc coi rent almost any
error of refraction if i Uyoia (near$ightj,
Uypermetropia iim stgntl,; rresbyopiS
(old sight). Asthenopia (weak sight) an
giving prompt relief, f roni !-ihat distrosif
iht headache which often aocompahioii
OUR ARTIFICIAL
LI...., V m-&&
Vi Humatx Eyes
.or and look like th oalnral orgasi
"4e pain when inserted. ' -H
5tlmts at a distance bevmr a'broken
Ioabgave another made without call
ag peraonaliy. - - uh. .: j -u v -
Woollcott
1 I : - i;l
:
Ik ; : i h
- ... -Ai-.A., H ?. . 5
, ii. f j!
it l JI5.!!!!
!:-: -Kt,! I Hs
'IH -l-i-f IM f hp
a I optigiAn
I I notRfttiif niK oca
I'M - -H ' -
lOan HXTTr I HOTU.TIXS BSdST
t I IKX8SX0 AT BLLS IS FAB18
from a Iraria Letter, f I " ' "
!
f , The! & stitl Vaiilant-Roseau bes
Originated beautiful garlands of flow
ers, about one meter loug, olostering
ratber; at oud ud tapering at the
pther, Iwith pows of nDbona at each
extremity; ao d safety pine fox fasten
ijngj These garlands take the place
4t the, aasu bouqaets. They are
brongfci in on flatgilt baekete, with
poloB ix the J centre something like
Maori jLiay poles; to these are fixed
the small end of the floral string. jA
?aT5red;bellcr is well deoorated with
the bet famed cordons before the end
cff the danoe' and they sait exactly the
ISpht tnlle plain dress japes. ; fij '
Another figare is a tin 'box, made
4io looVjike milliner's hat box: the
lederxt the german touches a spring,
tfbe sides f allj down and a Bniall fonn
liain. seeds nrj its crystal -water to a
cioderfite height: The leader then
takes h silver; goblet and carries ltd
his ebosen dancec a few drops of the
eparKiing Deyerage. it woaid oe con
I spaeraci rjaa taste to give either chant
I W wine, atomiz
sis are also
uoswjwea, more or less luxurious in
teste jftfid fdll of perfume. If tne
stpray isl dsiniily and gracefully given,
tjhe resulting! fragrant atmosphere js
delighlf ul. The tambourines given
tjo; the leaders how are always pam ted
by the host pr jhoetess, and are really
orka of arfc Ls the substantial mate
rjials Used, for they are considered to
e m! sort I jdf, bibelot given in ei-
enance lor ardnonS labor.
woiis Baiaar DKAD.
1' if - i
AjLI. CI HI3 FATtlLX PfiESEUr AT HIS DKAT
f
'III Bxn.":
i
Cable to tbe'Bews awl Observer.
IiOMDOjr,MareW 27. Mr.
-John
if right died at 8.30 o'clock thi8 morn
upg.f --'jiiisj end was peaceful and pain
lssv j He had lain in a comatose co4
dtitidni i ainM: IvarIa A ll h.f
fimUy rere tireseht at his death-bed.
BBiatrfrsjBSAfB xb j TBS house or boii!
sroi
8. -.r.iVH,.-
HXQB,
In the) House
Oommons3 toda-
the Bisht Hon:
Wmiam H- Smith, GoTernment leader,
w ithj much emotion referred to the
. ju mm- t. m n sr i -v - - .it.
ne wouia postpone his remark! oh f
. i i-.T., fir .- ?-
r?T i'P " f - rv C I
Gladstone wond ka nmutnt u'l
Gladstone
Jdoriey ithanked Mr. Smith for his
consideration1 in regard tn Mr. flA
f il w - h was-WM - - ASWS S
snkp .Mr. ; Bright represented the)
central division of Birmingham in the)
sr .Atyegrspa to Ms BswS and Observer. I Ii J
:( -vvfaaT'Mireh ttThd rM
paWictn Senatore held a well at
tenaea ;;cauaaa- vud; yttw T!.
meeting of the Senite. Two subjects
if ere tinder consideration. One was
J'ith reference to putting all elerka
n th annual list, payment to be
Eaadej out of thej contingent fund
There w ia general sentiment in
favor of doing thii, but the question
f its legality being raised no conclusion-was
reached. fit is inferred from
wha jwaj said that the legal . doub
.! si, t.' .l ea is . i 1. 1 a . . m. i l y i j
sviu dq Bumcient to aeieactne scueme,
althoagh that is not absolutely cer-
The other subject was "Shall Sen
ior Ooke's speech on the Southern
lection outoagee be answered ? The
osclhsion, while not formally ex
ressed," waa that there should be no
iurtherj discussion of the subject at
! Aftef the adjournment of ! the Senr
ate the republicancauous resumed its
sittings and disposed of the two.
qveBtions tinder consideration. j Ii
was decided that the employment of
clerks,' whieh wonlda resut in an overp
draft upon the contingent fund was
illegal and therefore the scheme- to
miiks jail committee elerka . annual
clerks ) will l failJ A resolution was
adopted, however, to jgure f Sen!r
ator Vance a personal clerk. He
has lost one eye and the - sight f
the other is failing.and his republican
colleagues deemed it only just that
hi should be spared the necessity bf
oiing his Remaining eye to conduct
his! ofSciali correspondence. It! ;waa
alisd iinally decided n9t to continne
the debate on . Southern 'election
outrages. f The'; general Opinion ko
expreaaed was that tne senate
nxiijht reasonably expect to oe apie
to adjourn Wednesday or . Tnuradiy I
!: : f A SrlHi
Tetesrabtt to tbe Newi
anre.
Bt Tetesnpll to tbe News an4 Observer.
IPjiTTSBaBo. March 27.-The ex
awe machine shop and ' foundry bf
ni.oxnusxi . j a, uempuu on LuenvBr
front! between; 12th and I3th: streets
waa totally destroyed by fire a2;30
o'clock (bis morning. The fire start
ed in the ingot' shop and soon spread
to the pattern shop, brass foundry,
boiler and engine houses, which were
entirely consumed. The total! Idas
will not fall short of $100,000, which
is f ullylinsured. jVThe fire ia believed
to have' been of incendiary origin and
four i men havei been arrested oh sus:
ticion. , Through the efforts of ' the
remed the pattern warehoused con
- j.i
taining several hundred thbueaad
dollars' worth of patterns, waa saved.
KhtMle talamd BallUns for BMlil'
PJ l.(iayu MJ Wid HVWI will VUWtTU
-
114
of
1 jTBoriDtHoa, a , iuarout
The
today resulted as follows: Dion 3;
1 Wetmore 31;! Arnold, (dem) 15i re-
noon tomorrow.
j - s j" DeatBsffellak.
toy Cable to tbe News and Observer.
J Lobdob, March 27. The
Buckingham and Chandos
rinVa nt
is dead.
The Duke was; born in 1823 and Was
Lttd' President of the Counoil in
J18G667; Secretary of State for ( the
Colonies in 18G7-C8 and Governor of
.Madras 1875-'8q..' . ! H
! The gunboat Yorktown has been
delivered to the. United . States! au
first ballot for United States! Senator I hinder the last republican adminis tra
in grand committee of the legislature I tion. He is a brother-in-law bf the
NOMINATIONS
BOB LINCOLN TOGO TO ENG
LAND.
MOEATr HAt8TIAD TO GERM4NT PAT
i
lam to vKxido the wholk batch
. I' ' i " f
SENT
TESTiaOAT OTHEB
HXWS. ,
By Telegrsph to the News and Otwerrer. .
WAPBisatov D, 0., Maroh 27
The President sent the following
ndniinations to the Senate today :
John Hicks, of J Wisconsin to be Enj
voy Extraordinary and : Minister
Plenipotentiary of the U sited Statrs
td Pern- George B .Ijoring, of Mssia
chusette. to be Minister Itsaident and
Consul General of the United 8tt;
to, Portugal ;! Marion Erwin, of
Georgia, to be United States Attor-
nej for the 'southern District o'
Georgia; Tyre .Glenn, of North Oaro-
lina, to be United States Marshal for
the western district of North Caro-
una;; Andrew u, uowies, to I be post -
r. ;jjincolh, of Illinois, to be Envoy;
Extraordinary and Minister Plenipo
tentiary of the United States to Great!
Britain; Murat Halstead, of Ohio, to
be Envoy Extraordinary and Minister
Plenipotentiary of the United Qtates
to uermanv; Allan Thorndyke Bice,
of New York, to , be Envoy f Extraor
dinary and f Minister i Plenipotentiary
off the United I States to Bussis;
Patrick Ecrah, of Nebraska, to be
Envoy Extraordinary and I Minister
Plenipotentiary of the United States
to Chili; Thomas Ryan, of, Kansas, to
be Envov Extraordinary and MinUt
Plenipotentiary of the United States
to Mexico. J i f , ii
firmed
.ue ooous! tma ; aisernoon eon-
the followine nominations: I
Francis Jfl. Warren Governor iqf
VVypminr;BeniMnin F. White. Got.
ernor of Montana; Charles 0 Waters,;
U.'S. Attorney fori the Eastern , Dis
trict of Arkansas: Oscar M. Snellman.
U. S-JUarshal for the Eastern District
S. Marshal for the Soaihern District
of jGeorgis; Robert V. Belt,! Oommis-
Huuer ui jtnaiaa Auairs, ana lue 101
lowing postmasters: Chaa. W. Jones, I
MarUnsville, Ve; Robert F. Milner, I
wwuaTui- m , Muuon f. uiinsr:
Newnan. fihaa. a. wn.nn irni.1
eugevuie. ura.; ueorge f w. uannon, I
m r ?1 . 1
S . - - "-W ssvii VA I
OJU1HI111H. 11 B. J- B IIH Wl flTTl 1 Tl fllinVI SB AT I
Ltswis iWoTfly to be Governor of Art- I
uua sua rfouau. new to DC consul
X 1 rt vr.' :'-- , . I
General to London, were ' reported
fatt-rably -from the committee, but
under individual objection they went
over till the next executive session
when thej.-vrill be eon firmed.
TUE WEAVES!'
IfRIKS BIOKO,
TmL
slstjfisJi a'iA ' i.w f 1
i
TBB OU BASIS. : I
By 'Teleppb,td tnS News sad Observer.
BryxB, Mass., March 27 T
strike of weavers in this city end'
this morning and the operatives
return to wors: on tne oia i dssis to
morrow. pAt a ! meetinsr in the rark
which! was attended by thousands of
oerativea the executive eommitiee
of thei Weavers' Association advised
giving up under protest and submit
ting their tease to the State Board of
Arbitration. ; Thia result had been
reached at; two meeting of the board
mentioned held yesterday afternoon
aid this morning Secretary Conolly
stated that; the majority of the com
mittee realized that there were no
fnnda in the treasury upon which; so
large a number of strikers could rely
and thought it bast to yield before
there: waa any.' suffering. The eontri
bhtiohs expected from outside quar
ters had fallen below expectations
and under jthe: circumstances it would
be wiser for all concerned to resume
their places. ;The Bev. John Brown
advised a similar course ; and it jas
voted to riurn tomorrow. The Cain
in the number of operatives employ
ed today has been very light and the
manufacturers were, surprised when
the result; wai announeed, though no
exutemenjt prevaila in the city.
: Watm Bta.
By Telegrapb to the Hew and Observer.
Wabhisotos, March 27. A lively
epatest ia! in progress in naval eirelea
to secure the post of chief of bureau
of yards acd docks which becomes
vacant . tpmorrow. Secretary Tract
this !af ternoon iravs eomfort in vjhm ;
eroue outside applicants by bidding
the incumbent, Admiral r Harmonev.
a' hearty; farewell, an indication, as
they regard it, that he is not to be
J reappoiniedl Among the namea men-
uoueu aois axcemoon at tne aepart
meh t as bis suooees or are Commodore
Weaver, president of the examining
board Capt; White, of the Philadel
phia harbor commission; Capt. Skerr
ritt, late commandant at the naval
asylum, Philadelphia; Capt. Dewey,
formerly; of the light-house board,
and Commodore Brown, commandant
at the Norfolk navy yard, j -'km -.j
f Bond 1 offerings at the Treasnry
todav were two in numbar .X'24()(Ml
four per cents at 129, ex. intereat,
and $500 four and a half a at 108
The latter was accepted and the for
mer rejected. ,-Jjv-.. : .l S'Jfc.:
I Tyre Glenn, nominated today to be
marshal for the western district!! bf
North Carolina is a native of Mana.
.Yadkin eounty, and waa chief J clerk
In the collector's pffioe at Greensboro,
late 4 uage x nomas Battle; ox Florida.
Marion Erwin,! nominated United
States Attorney for the southern
district of Georgia, ia a well Jcnown
young lawyer of Macon; Ga. He was
a clerk of the United States District
I uourt at navannah for four vetrr.
I Da w8 umtea states uommiSskmer
ati the same time. He graduated
from the 'University of; Georgia1 in
l7 5. Uia appointment waa recom
mended by Representative Brower
and other republicans. : , j
A j salons wife plastered her hua-
bmd and a fair rival with flour and
egBon the street in Philadelphia.
T. Jt. LAw la Loxnbertda SobsonUa.
The' contention of tbe represents
tires of tbe -j sef erall Yoane Men's
Christian. Assooiatioxts of the State!
the city of Wilmingtoh last week Was
an interesting aqa nnponant erent
It was the thirteenth and largest cou
renuoa yer nei apb were oyer
one hindred and eyenty delegates
present, xt was. xur iu most pan, a
body Of young men. iNo man with
heart fo lore the things that are true,
beautiful and 'good oonld look inro
Uhe fades of the fassehittage I without
I exulting mit.j It was a j noble band.
Theyi and their jCon8$uumaie itie
! lenteil the rery fl jwef of the yoiitb
and vdunsr mannpod or th.i .State. It
is to these and like oharMlet's e in
to look for future h m-n iD biib
church and Sfcateu Tftmrs is o6ti
ous wers: anajworuy bi au enoour-
3 - . i. m i - 0
ftgemeht It fsbyon? compare. Th-
enJ sought isithi salf.ation of the Ion
nd the strengthening of the reel im-
There are 7000,Q00 yoang rnn
hi this! country. df fcetre milliona75
per cent do not attend ehnreh, 95 per
! ou ap not Deiong toxne choroh and
We repeat the work lis bevond rom
pare, fit :was peculiarly gratify ine
to us n scanning the personnel of
mw KRLuerixi(; wj juiu u u tne oonse-
crale(i enercries and symbathies of so
many young lkwyers, physicians, mer-
onantsi editors and others Person
al mention might appsar invidious
and we will no attempt jit. But
many of the most gifted arid Icultured
young? men of the Btatefwere in the
1 It was ft purposeful: bodr. One
could readily read between the lines
I in the prooeedirifirs Of the
work an
I onassinvcff fixedness! of determin
tioru The attitude of humble dia
i uipiobuiu iuubs nave men aeen oz au.
JErery advance stroke and new
revelation olj progress evoked with
magic Jouqh a demonstrative response
from tne entire assemblage.
1 The:programmi wasl elabc rate and
doubtless wisely constituted. It was
adhered to with on usual loyalty. The
pvriireitu ana ne aaaresses aeity-;
ered Were fcreditsble throughout and
happUy;receiired.;;-.- J - j;';
ineTeportioi tne executive eom
mitteel and State Secretary! deserve
erpiisa mention.! The reading ( of
lugiiuuii. ib reiouiir o
them waa hearrl WiihirAAn in.t
uu Fieasure. j ,Aiany i encouraging
aS.. iiJi..if . j l iPi 6
" U - ' www VUU
LJ1B11B SJA. BBnWSM WHrN I Hrfl MIU1 W. nam -
The stbry of newj homes, new hn
SJ i
inga, deepening J religious interest
and the souls of ?vonns mm Havnri:
thrilled and brightened the heartfof
alL r Many of the! associations of jthe
State were reported to be in a flJur-
iahing'eondit:
land :trom I all came
news of a
haplj
J Outlook. ; Thirtylsu?
kf riThe total meml
were
bershib in
pendetl in
SUte ia 2,664, and re?
i CTpenTes aSt'yKr;
nsahd; dollars were
for the prosecution
Urer two
readily pled,
or the work
ensuulir vea
the State during Ithe
This is an advance of
hundred dollars Over
more Jthan fi'
the amount t
ledeed r year asrd in
jOharlptteJ One of the strong grounds
of hopefulneBS bi tha.;workjis the bi
ereaaijog liberality in: aubseriptiona
for this proaeontin of he Work. I
Tinie andjspae would fail mi. to
adver to and j emphasize all the jele
ment of i entertainment and helpful
neaa afforded by his gathering. That
it will result i4 good no one Jean
doub. Every djelegate znt nave
gone pome With Renewed resolve and
strength to do mors and better work
than isver! before The people of jWil
mingfon Spared no pains and expense
in msking the convention comfortable.
Indeed we have; nevr seen a more
eordM lavish, and elegant hospita'ity
anywhere, j We trusty the convention
lAft ''(W MAaln iKAViiti it fnr 4
The
City y the jSefcf I
he xairssD mm. nxaatoHos.
Si
Am
Mtria 0aaaaai wht fUps
wita
Promlha Indcm Kdilloa ef the Harald.
Am extraordinary story is reported
front the Laks 1 of Uomo. A well
dressed! elderly gentleman1 took pas
sage at Mxso on one of the sleamers
for iUoueoui Duxing the Toyage he
presented to one of ; the ( waiters a
neafly j folded irhit paper packet
whiah oon tinned. some diamonds, tell-
ukiw umb i waa up. ias rs
Sil.' i J ii ::. ? iff. mi. 1
eip&nt on
reaching shore threw bis
present away, beliermg hit diaminda
were only jjfragtoenla of glaae. The
atnage passenger fbeforB landing
made several similar presents to other
persons.! a. us -oeoommg ugvo, ne
qnestibnediat Uohooj by the po
licet jand stated tht hia j name was
Leopold Landader, ind that he was a
Berlin !diai
tond
mercnant. i live,
diamonds!, and j I pay
Thereupon he pro-
pon
wifh diam
nds.'
oeeaed to;awauow fvvai 01 : these
prciou4 gems, I which hof had in his
polseasionpThef poUoe comnaunieated
wih ttie .German fonsnjl, at whose
re4uest Herr Landauer was relegated
to lnnatio MTlam- Tintifxhe; at rival
of Ids 1 riehds. He had upon hia per-
soii 162 briUiahta. Valued at 8GL000
franos. I On learning that the waiter
had thrown away his diamonds the
' . "S. IJl. T UL'i. i i ' : ; :
ie oi jtne piaoe lussisutea an im
iate search for tie treasures.' :
Telegraph to tb New and ulbaerver.; A 3 a;;
qoaiL Tenn., March 27.
a conference of Rev. J. C. Hart
1. secretary Of the Freedman's Aid
oiety of the M. E Church, with the
Ita1 j fprttAflS.1 of lhe IlhattianAAr
Cnirersity, ofJ this city, and I tlie
Qraht Memorial I University,1 1 of
Athenf,' TemMit was decided, to con
solidate the two institutions, to be
known aa! the Granf Memorial ! Uni
vsrsitv. under bnd board of trustees
BBlected f rom (JinciimatLl Chattanooga
ajad Athena. sThe Athens members
Meeting of the new! trustees will be
Ijeld here on the 9tl and the faaulty
tor the institutions wui oe elected.
I
$ Senator Vocrhee? thinks the Beu-
gte trill ftdjoara thU week.
b
8o
J
'm TH B j 6
IN4TE
DISCUSSING
THE
MATTER
or KLXorisa jls orrioia
ACT AS
PBX8IPSHT IB TB ABSKKOX OF THE
TI0I-FBB8IDKKT.
By Telegraph to tbe Mews and Observer. j
Wabhibcitob, March 27 Senate -L
She resolutions heretofore Offered by
r. Butler declaring that the tenure
of.the president pro tempore does not
expire el the meeting j of Congress
after a recess but is held at jthe pleas-:
are 01 sue senate were taken up. . j i
MrJ Georee made a Constitutional
srffutnent in ODDOsition to them. . H.
argued that the President! pro tern.!
pore could be ehoBen only tor a time!
during which necessity, might exist
and that j was during-the ebsenoeof
the Viee President. He referred to
English Parliamentary history in aup ,
pwi w iub poBiuon ana stated as a
remarkable fact that up to: the time
of the I protectorate (when the Speaker!
pro tempore was elected five times):
no Speaker pro tempore ihad ever!
been elected it being the custom of
members to retire and Derform no
business! while the Speaker was
absent on aooount of ; siekness or
other, cause. Oae of the main reasons,
he said, why the House of jDommons
adhered to the idea of ha vis g no sub-;
stituie IJr the Uoeaker Was! that thai
officer although elected by the House
had to be aDDroved bv the Kinc. and
another reason was that aa lit was re-l
garded impor'tant to! have the
regular Speaker always! in the
chair provision for any! kind f
substitute would encourage ths
SDeakeri's absence. Similar
he said,! applied here! The Vice-?
President was not only! approved bv
the sovereign (the people i but waa
chosen by the sovereign.! He wai
appointed not by the Senate but by;
the people. For important.and grave
reasons the people had retained td
themseHee the election of that offijerl
Fori that reason no ! arransrement
should be made that would tend to
show that the presence! ' ot the Viae
President was riot materiali if!
Mr. Turpie took the Opposite view
of the question, and argued .that the
words of the Constitution? indicated
the term of service of the I president
pro i tempore. Those Words were Jr
In the! absence of the Tioe Presi
daat.r It would bs noUced. he said.1
that the word "absence" Was written
in the Constitution with: canitkf
A,?l indioatinxr that thai word ir.:.
eluded every occasion of absence. Ii
referred tot all absenoea of; the Vicei
President of course. Thei president
the'iiea4urewbi liner IfcenateAr 1.-6 e
Senate might choose a new substitute
for the Yioe-President, j but it would
chooae , such ' substitute for all ab;
aencea of the Vice President. j
Mr. Reagan coincided' with the
views expressed by Mr. Turpie. It
seemed to him that the practice' of
the Senate in electing a' President pro
tempore to . serve during the pleasure I
of the Senate was perhaps allowable
under the language of the Constitu
tion and it was certainly conducive
to the convenience of the Senate. I i
Mr. Evarts said that alter careful
examination of the Constitution, he
was I eqnyinoed that there was really
no doubt oz the competency of the
Senite i to chooae a presiding officer
to act whenever occasion Should arise
and! that it would be very inoonye
nient to tolerate any opposite view!
He had prepared a resolution which
he thought would coyer all points.
It was in thia language; I f
JtesMded, That it is competent for
the I Senate to elect a i President pro
tempore who shall hold pffioe during
thei pleasure of the Senate and nntu
another is elected, and shall execute
duties! thereof whenever the Vice
President ia absent, j . . 3 I
Mr.lButler thought that question
ought! to be settled, but as the Sen
ate was not likely to remain in eee
sion more than a week or ten days
longer there could be nd great incon-
T-J-. J 1111! IL 1-
venience in letting tus mahivs reup.am
as it was. he therefore suggested
that hia own resolution and that sug
gested by Mr. Evarts I should be re
ferred to tbe committer on privileges
ana elections. ,. j it
MrJ Hoar said that when the Ques
tion' was first presented! he had been
opposed to the resolutions but he bad
become satisfied on hearing the argu
ments of Mr. Evarts and other Sena
tors On the same aide: that the best
of the argument waa id flavor cf the
power . of the Senate to choose f an
officer whose functions continued
terminable of course at f the pleasure
of the Senate and who might jtake
the lohair in cases of the repeal
ed absence of the Tioe Pres
ident, I withoat aj new election.
He thonsrht that the; practice of like
Senate had been the other way. -There
was an - unbroken uauage in one way
while he thought that -the strength
of the j Constitutional argument Ms
itt the other way. (Under ! the cir
cumstances he should not feel dispos
ed to interpose any) objection or ob
etacle to the will of the) Sena e in this
niatter, j.J.". i j ..- -H'
Mr. Dolph argu-d against the pro
priety bf 1 aueh conatroctioneof ft he
Constitution as would authdiae the
Senite to choose an effieer tgerform
the duties of President of the Senate
during the successive absence of
Viee PreaidenW ' j . . - :f P ,
Mr. Dawea argaed igainst tusf res
olutions as at variance with the poc
atruetion given by the Senate foif one
hundred years and was at variance
with the contemporary construction
riven by Mr.Jtffersoit and the framera
of the i Constitution, r He was juhable
to laee any occasien to bring lip out
Of the dead past any anch question,
It appeared to bimftn ftbsurdity to
chpoae ft President pro tempore before
he 1 was needed or yrhca he wait not
, I uc tu .revoiuiion- f
Jir. illair asked Mr. BaUer wheth-
er hs expected the committtee il on
mirKwisna elections to make ft
raport on the subject at this session.
Mr. Butler thought ii scarcely pos
sible that a report would be madefat
inis session, j The resolutions of
Messrs. B a tier and Eyarta were there
upon I referred to tne Committee on
privileges and elections.: - - -
The Senate then proceeded to the'
consideration of executive business
and at 3:30 adjourned. I ' ' '
From Popular Science MonthlV.
In every day life ho fact is more
nntivtahlA ihn ho T
persons to do their own ihinVinc;
"wuiii u muf
persons to do their own thinking,
even in matters and upon lines whol
ly within the range of j their intelli
genca; TLey will see a point that is
suggested to them, and will at once
understand its bearing on some mat
ter in hahd; but they do not seem to
have jthej faculty or art of raising
points far. -themselves; : and oonBe
queatly their action is not as intelli
gent aa itt might ba. i If given a rule
to work by, .they will apply it, j not
only in season but out of season, and
look amazed if one surcest. that.
index special circumstances, , they
should have varied their-usual pro
cedure. 'Every employer and over
seer of labor, knows to what an extent
this ia tha case. It ia the exceptional
workman who really thinks, and who
can therefore be trusted to suit his
action to circumstances And so in
nearly everyjsphere of life; a .kind of
autotnstism seems to be the rule, and
intelligent sen direction, in the light
of present ficts, more or less the ex
caption. ' f . 'j I ' ?; ?.?;.,' . 'ii..
' One is, therefore, tempted to ask
whether, in connection i with our sys-
& . 3 M .
ku.a uj. euncauon, some gymnaetie
might not be devised for the special
purpose of teaching the rising ganer
aiion to think. Tne mere introduc
tion of the natural eaienos into
ijchool and boliege courses will not
auffije; for, as was shown iu a report
pabiiah d in these columns a : few
yeara ago, the sciuhces may be taught
witi j very ; little intellectual, result.
VVhat is needed is to form the habit
il tnought in connection with every
chingi aQ without assuming , to
speak with authority. We cannot help
inclining to the , opinion that this
might be done i by Dresentinr everr
object of thought as something; not
complete in itself, but j as requiring,
for its proper comprehension, to be
considered in its relations to other
things. Nearly every act of stupidity
committed in daily i life arises from
disregarding the relations of things
ia other words, treating something or
other; as if it stood apart,in no kind of
dependence; on anything else. How
cgTruirpia wdajKnnld be avoided by
uus uave Aiaa su cauorZJJi
a .m
eare to nave a consequence i it is
probable that not . ft little harm la
done; in the education of the yountr
by unduly appealing to the aense of
wonder, i wonder is 3 essentially a
stupid emotion; it certainly ia the one
that stupid, people am most -eager to
gratify. The object of wonder atanda
alone, challenging attention aa being
something put of the ordinary course
of things- (But just in proportion as
wonder ia excited ia rational - lnauiry
discouraged. People do not want to
have the marvelous so explained as
to bring it into the category of natur
al and neoeesary phenomena. In
ieu f of wonder.1 however, we 'may
very usefully stimulate curiosity; and
this may be done in a general way by
representing everything asleading na
on, 11 properly considered toj views
and truths beyond itaelf. -
Tbe thinking that is required for
an intelligent direction of the. ordi
nary conoerna of life is not abstruse
thinking; it is, on the contrary, in
nine cases) ; out of ten, if not -in. si
much larger proportion stUJj) essen
tially common place 1 thinking. We
hear from .time to vtime much,! foolish
disparagement of theory as opposed
to praouoe; out mere is just tuis
much foundation for the popular
prejudice' on the subject that brilliant
theoricians. are occasionally apt to
overlook the simpler and more ordi
nary aspecta' of ; the 1 matters with
wtuch they : deal: - while plain, plod
ding men, if Intent on business, will
at least guard the ' point that most
commonly present .themselves, and
will tnus fin jtne majority u cuwi
bring things to a succeBsfnl issue.
Educational effort could be more
distinctly- bent tipon. giving every
human being the j habit of atk
ing i questions as a preparation
for oouoa. The questions need not in
most cases be asked, of others; it ia
or ten enough to raise and distinctly
face them; then the answer comes of
te elf. We have had too many exam
inations in which the mind is put to
a strain, and too little work of the
kind involving no strain, but simply
tending to keep the mind in a healthy
condition of activity and alertness.
At home as well as at school, children
should be ; taught to think the
thoughts that are suited to their age
and capacity; and the neglect, of such
thought ?as is quite within their pow
era should be treated aa a fault.' We
are confident that when a general tt
feort oomea to be made for the epeci
io purpose cf awakening intelligence,
ind when, for the furtherance of. this
nd, we throw away a great quantity
f the useless lumber with wmoh we
ow enounber the minds i of the
onncr, lan reemt wiu re great ae
- a a
elcpuientof go. d prastical ematency
XoatMa(ara' mm Onailrt Farttsamsfelf.
A 'Washington ; Correspondent of
the Norfolk Landmark says : . Repuo-
lic&n Congressmen are agitated over
the unexpected announcement : by
Postmaster-General Wanamaker that
ofiecaive partisanship tc not to be.con
eidered as a valid charge to'secure the
dismissal ot poateaaatera beTore the
expiration of thtir couuuiitisions.
fu4
: 1 "aamss.sBBBB
r B'MI Erltlk
By Tetegrapa tto tae Stmt aat Observer.
- BAVAKHAHi Gl Mareh ! 57 Tha
Gnd Lodge of B'nsi Briih, of the
uuuibi, wuca nas oeen .in ses
sion here tince Tuesday,' adjourned
uus aiternoon, ana toe daidc.teii lft
here in a body tonight for Atlanta to
dedicate the Orphan Asylum there
tomorrow, j The foUawingcfSoers
were elected: Grand Preiident,
Samuel Weil, Atlanta; first vice
president, Henry King, 1 Jr., "Wash
ington; second J vice-president, T.
Mordeoai, Charleston; secretary, S. a
Noberg. Baltimore; treasurer, A.
Goodman, Baltimore; sergeant at
arms, Julius Straus Bnihmond- The
next m6etirB P teld in :Bl i-
I more. r. i i
i i
ffca Twmhm Ooi mm, bra C
1
By Telegraph to the Hews and Observer
Baxtixobb, ML, March ( 27 Prob- ;
ably the officers of the Tenneese I
Coaf Iron) and Railroad! Company i
themselves j dp not know ithe truth :
about the rjunora of what-disposition ':
has been made of the controlling in-. .
teres t in the company, sa. the stock '
has been? bought up quietly. The i
Manufacturers' Record has positive !
Informatidd that there is no real -:
foundation for the rumors of Cornegie !
or Copper, Hewitt & Co. having pur-
chased the Controlling interest in the 1
company, but the controlling interest 1
has been sold in New York and there !
wiB be a change in. the management J
at the annual election next month.
Daatfc pt mm BU-OamajTMaaaaa.
By Telegraph to tbe News sad pbaerver. '
WasaxBaroB, March t- 27 Ex Con- '
gresamau Peter Paul Mahoney, pf
Brooklyn, died at the Arlington Hotel 1 '
a t 8;5 thia morning. ; .. j . v
j 4 OaatrwcUva flra.
By TiHegraph to the Hews and Observer. .
Habtfobp, Coan4 March 27. 1 :
dispatch lrom West Haven says: A 1
destructive; fire is raging there. Five t
ouildihgs have been burned, includ- :
log a church. ' . , .
rnaU u4 Ptlu AMalaI,-
KUz&betb City Econoialst.
i$ hfp Lman in the last Raleigh
Nbws k Obsbbvxb " recommends pea- !
auu for insomnia, j Goobers, another ! t
name, have just the contrary effect.
Oae man's meatr is . another man's :
poison " Peanuts and pains abdomi- I
oal are Bfnonymoua terma in tia -Eastern
Diocese, i
Headache may prdcesd from various
eaoses.) Sometimes u is occasioned by
nervousness, bntnore frequently by indi
geation. Bat whether it be in consequence
of the one or the other, it is always cur
ed by LAxador, the "golden" specifio. . -.
Opium ! a most dangerom drn$r, espe
cially when given to chilkVea in the
shape of a soothing remedy. Dr. Bull's
Baby SyrCp is' warranted not to contain
opiums and is the most efficacious reme
dy lor children teething Price 25 cents
a bottle. -, !
wummw; waa seieTteauy 'rala .
to be iposfcmaater at N-w Wind-
or, Md.
To the young .faoe Pozzoni'a Com
plexion Powder gi vea fresher charms,
to the old renewed youth. Try U.
t j ' I mm '
A government bill h s been pre-'
seated inf the .'French Chamber of;
Deputiee providing for ex ua grant il
to President Carnot and the Minis-;
ten to enable them to dispense -liberal
hospitality during the Exhibition.
Ji I I I mm I, I
. Tkva Waaaam Pnit B. B. B.
' The Buffering ot women certainly awakens
tbe sympathy of every trne phtlaothroptUaC
Their beat iriend. bowever. Is B. a. B. (Botanic
bloodBAla.l Bend to Blood Balm Co,. Atlanta,
Oa lor proofs.
j i i - t
H. Jti CsaalAy, Btnneaaw, OaU writes: Tliree
bottles of B. B. B. eared ny wUa of scrofula.' '
. Mrs. K. If j Ljrm ZaUba,Fla , writes: "I have
never ad aaytautg to equal B. B. B."
Mrs. R H. Gay, Koeky Moon
K. C, wrttes 1
'AOiSQiTipritrevt was J.
from bead:
acne. a. ts.
B. entirely relieved me. X feel Uke
anotaer
James W. LaBca3t-r,Hwkinsrme,Ga .writes :
FlTO doctors and av atent medicine hjui
dosM bar no good. Bix bottles of B. B. B. cured
nor-" ) .1- . c . .
MlssB. Tomllaaon, -Atlanta, Oa-, says: "For
years I suliered wlta rbenmarlwin, caused by
kidney trouble and ludlreatioo. I also was feeble
ana nerrous. d a. b. reuered me st once, .
altnougb several otber medicines had failed."
Bev. J. if 4 Richardson, darkston, Art. writes:
-Mt wife suffered twelve yers with rneuma-
tUm aad female eomplaint. A lady member of
my enurcn naa oeen eurea oy h. b. b. ene per
suaded my wife to try It, wbo'now says tbera ls
notnlna: Ilka B. aa it oaicbuy cava her re-
lief." j t ' '- -
-1 -Mahommed Beraivi, who brought
the news of the victory of Em u
Pacha over the dervishes, savs it was
reported that Em in waa in good
health, and that all hia people and
some European travelers -were with
him in Bihrsrsz!. .
Tex Best Borrta We are now re-
cciticg tow tvo hundred pounds
per weekf of the finest Butter fiom
tbe creameries of Dr. Kicbard H.
Hie wis, and Mr. W. G. TJpchurch, m
one jpOuhd prints, fresh from the
charm. The quality of this Butter ia
too Veil known to require comment.
Nothing better can be made. : .-
;: Y'..; j j H -; Uabbis & itzzcvd. .
: 9mmt m torn t i
FrafTOMtllMttiagf
, J Tbe Leading; .
3Pi H. HU 1CZP.
Price 23 CU.
MPraesiats.
OR
Cortiotnw$, eaten
At Irmgqitt. 6 c
gflLVATIOn IL!
V trie '3 2S CtM. Sold bf aJ initt.
WJI 'relera Sieumatlsm, ffeuralgfa
t'eadacha, Tooihasha, Sons, Cures,
Cuts, Scatds, Csckuchs, founds, u c. ;
1 t.. iteUt-frkl to. ...-. -
6