, M ' ... - - ' '"
K-TAHLISaED 18G7
WILMINGTON, N.C. THUBSDAY, JUNE 14? 1894-
SI. Oft PER TuAR.
MOCBATS IN COUNCIL.
. - .i Siate Fxecutive Com-
M.ite Convention Called,
f J letter I'rom Senator Jarvt
i:.Mlutfon or iiana 10
t.airm.-.n Simmons The
I ,-nrMi District Con
vention. Jane 1. The Democratic
i'vtive committee met at the
- . 1 i at S o'clock, Chairman
' . J.. ;r.-iding, Kobert II. Cowan
-.r uiry. Thirty-one out of the
rr-- ners were present. The
. was the calling of a
r.-.n.ncn. AugUbt th was
. d'lte and Italeigh as the
r fioia Senator Jan-id was read.
r r.u 2 any on ine ujatiri ui iiv-
- (
j.-ir preference for Senators.
:..ttr derided that it was be-
ri-'lietion to order such pri-
r d that the chairman and
n headquarters at Italeigh
.-!
r the
purpose of conducting
ri.irv work of
the campaign.
1
.t. is of thanks, offered by Gen.
"... t-. were, on motion of Col.
. ' k. adopted by a rising vote
. enthusiasm. These resolutions
, j.r: i. in Simmons for his able,
. tl and successful conduct of
::?upaign. He made a stirring
. i . i i
. v nse and w:ts men enuorseu
ri. .:, in case ne consents tc ac-
tun again.
littee vacancies were tilled
II. C. Olive, of Wake, Vice
a -:
i- .A-il. dead, and C. D. Wanton,
r. .-..ml.-. Vice J. T. Grant, re
S frm th State.
1. iiit.cratic convention of the
I I" A. 11. 1 A ,
i o ngresionai uisirict is caneu ai
k;.ih August 1-jth. John P. Arring-
- t i- a member ot the committee,
.!.; .! I Little.
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION
:r fourth Judicial District to Meet at
MintMiehl Governor Carr Hick
(.merriment Warehouse
I lobbed.
Lil lo the xriessenKer
'ain..n. June 12. The Democratic
::.::attt- of the Ftmrth Judicial district
tiiv cdi'd thi convention to meet at
:.i:ht:. ! i July lth.
i t rn..r Carr was sick yesterday and
i-bv and notable to be at the Execu-
fri f i, o. but hojes to be out in a few
l:-wr.ue Collector Simmons is in-
rri that last night unknown persons
. A
tne u&vernrueni warenouse
(.". Four's distillery at Liberty,
vlyh county, and carried away
till and a quantity of whiskey
'Lu a the Government had seized last
Wake Forest Commencement.
isit-cial to the Messenger.)
KiLFj-.ti June 12. This evening at
rortt collesre H.. 1. J ones oi in-
n t red the alumni address, hissub-
it K 'n.r tl... I., v.- ,f tlia rlil f?ol? KVirWk1
pr haied our destiny in the
:Janee of trustees is the largest on
1. Rev. Dr. Columbus Durham is
airman of theboard.lt is decided to put
Mvra c ujitr wnrts svsiem aurintc i
- - . . . i - I
f oa:un. J. I). Robertson and W. L.
randtsMM.rKtively.Theboardl
(ieii. V. H. C. Whitinjr.
Koi: to the Messenger.
n..u. June 12. The Ladies' Mc
OTl-il !t vi kj'in i . V o rr V of Q m axt.
I ' dny selt t ted as subject for the next
-fiu-r;.d ;i i res The Life and Ser-
f i ien. W. H. C. Wniting.
The bull's Cotton Keview.
York. June 12. The Suhs cotton
'v a: Cotton advanced 4 to 5
""- thm reacted and closed quiet at
lv
:t!K-e for the day of 1 to 3 points.
ot .il.2iK) bales. Liverpool ad-
ir.ts. closimr steady with spot
v " tviles. at hardening but un
' S -ri. - -s. One dispatch reported
r aetive and said that trade
i-q-roving. New Orleans ad
o 7 iH'ints. but lost 4 :cints of
t '-tton here was quiet and
i i har.ged priors. Sales were
r i inning and S I for specula
ni s;iot markets are generally
s
v. u jy a'i 1 uuciianged. Sdver was
' ' ::i 1 n ion and jc lower here.
1 wtre 3,577 biles, against
' :- l.iy last week and 4.4U9 last
-:ar tlus week. V, 952 against
Ul far last week. To-day's
' v.-ere: A ri?e in Liverpool,
:y re favorable advices from
f "T. er.ntiTiritiil Arv t li pt- in
fair
-"auur states, the advance in
nnor
. Jt' ck and produce exchanges
-V"' :vorabie news in regard to
that
'-t:. ' a11 nded to strengthen
'- T' l- lut the trading was on a
;
C; .sc:ue. The crop news from
'I I I. Iiilllconq r,r ,i TVr.woo
-T-' favorable. Copious rains fell
: " auu 1CA
was
thicks Bunting and J. H. Hardin,
VVfc7-un C, druggists . reoom
Isil ,n"8 iental Soap for all
iy scalp diseases, tan and Bunburn
MR. HAYEMEYER.
OF SUGAR TRUST, BEFORE
THE SENATE COMMITTEE.
He Denies all the Newspaper Articles
as to Agreement I Vet ween Ills
Company and Senators ITaa
Never Heen the President
Hi Company Contributed
Nothing to the Dem
ocratic Campaign
Fund.
Washington, June 12. Mr. Henry O.
Havemeyer, of New York, president of
the American Sugar Refining company,
known as the Sugar trust, in response to
a subpoena from the Senatorial commit
tee, appeared before the committee this
morning as a witness. It was agreed
some time ago that he should be called,
but the committee decided to get all the
information possible from other sources
concerning his connection with the pres
ent tariff legislation before placing him
on the stand, in order that hs examina
tion might be complete and thorough.
The examinations of Messrs. Terrell,
Chapman and Reed were conducted with
particular reference to forming a basis
for questioning Mr. Havemeyer, who is
regarded as the most imp rtant witness
that has appeared before the committee.
He was accompanied to Washington by
F. S. Parsons, Esq.. the chief attorney
for the trust, and James C. Carter, Esq..
of New York, who will represent him as
counsel. Cord Meyer, of New i ork, was
al-o of the party. He will -be questioned
closely about the alleged contributions of
the trust to the Democratic campaign
fund.
Mr. Havemeyer was the only witness
examined to-day. His answers to ques
tions were curt and he did not offer to
give information that was not requested.
He showed he had no respect for titles in
eliminating them altogether in speaking
of Senators and others, and he cause
some astonishment among the members
of the committee by the statement that
he had never seen President Cleveland.
Senator Gray read the statement con
tained in the Philadelphia Press that the
witness was present in the summer of
lfc'J2, after Mr. Cleveland's nomination,
with Mr. Benedict, either on his yacht
or in conversation at Greenwich, Conn.,
where Mr. Havemeyer resides, consult
ing about the sugar interests as they
were affected by the situation in the
Hawaiian islands.
"There is not a word of truth in it,"
said Havemeyer. He also denied the
allegations in the Press article that the
ugar trust was organized with reference
to its influence on the two great political
parties. In regard to the statement that
the trust, on the whole, is a Democratic
association, the witness said it was not so.
The chairman I have already asked
you about the conversation Mr. Edwards
alleged you had with Mr. Cleveland,
either in Greenwich, or on the yacht in
the summer of 1892 or the summer of
1893. Did you ever have such conversa
tion anywhere'
Mr. Havemeyer I never exchanged a
word with Mr. Cleveland or was in his
company in my life, and ' I have never
seen the man.
.The chairman You have never seen
him ?
Mr. Havemeyer I have never seen
Mr. Cleveland either in New York or
elsewhere. Nor have I ever exchanged
a word with Mr. Benedict on the subject
of sugar, or any other business matter
whatever.
With reference to the statement in the
Press about a meeting between Senators
and Sugar trust men in Mr. Terrell's
room in the Arlington hotel, Mr. Have
meyer said some time in March he was
in Terrell's room when Senator's Brice
and Smith, and Mr. H. L. Reed, of Bos
H. L. Reed, of Bos
There was nothing
tan xxrorft TYrKent
in that interview about the obligations
t - .
of the Democratic party to the Sugar
trusr Ho had been requested to go to
Terrell said: "Here is an opportunity to
tell one of the Senators what you know
about f-iurar. He sent lor bis sample
boxes of suszar and delivered a lecture I
on the s-ubject. Senator Smith came in
later and the witness made som - allusion
to the wrangling he and Senator Brice had
about sugar.
The chairman You said you" had been
having a wrangle with Senator Brice
over sugar?
Mr. Havemeyer Brice and I got hot
over the matter before we finished it.
The chairman In what way, and on
what account?
Mr. Havemeyer I said something
about the Democratic party that he took
umbrage at, I thought.
The chairman What was said?
Mr. Havemeyer I said that the Dem
ocratic party were put into power, not to
destrov any indumy, but to take suit
able and proper care of every industry,
and that this selection of the frugar re
fining industry of the United Statts for
attack was infamous as a party pro
ceeding. The chairman Was that the matter
about which ycu had what you call the
wrangling?
Mr. Havemeyer That is the matter
over which we'got rather hot.
The chairman Wt at aid senator ince
Mr. Havemeyer Brice said he thought
the Democratic. party felt disposed to be
about the matter, dui aia noi ap-
rn n :i v t' .inn iaaj t " vv.
the incubus of the Sugar trust
he was not particularly interested
; no waa tint an inausio m ms
State, but as a Senator he did want to do
what was fair and right in the matter,
and would like to hear further exposi
tion of the subject.
The chairman Was that all that was
said?
Mr. Havemeyer i es sir.
The chairman Was anything said at
the time about the indebtedness of the
Democratic party to the Sugar trust, so-called?
Mr. Havemeyer No, sir. When
Smith, came the conversation on ugar
had ceased and the subject was not
again referred to. The talk wa merely
desultory.
The chairman Was there any state
ment made by you. or anybody else
there, or Senator Smith, or Senator
Brice, that the bill would be beaum if
sugar did not get fair treatment?
Mr. Havemeyer No sir.
The chair-nan Did you. on that o
ca? ion or any other occasion, turn to
Senator Smith -and ask him bluntly, or
otherwise, what he was going to do to
maintain the pledges of the party lead
ers to the euzar men and to secure a
satisfactory schedule?
Mr. Havemeyer No m
The chairman Did Senator Smith
then, or any other time, reply to you or
say to you that he did not see what he
could then do. but there was always this
consolation, that if they could not secure
the schedule they wanted, they could
surely defeat the bill, leaving the present
law operative ?
Mr. Havemeyer No.
The witness denied positively the alle
gation of a meeting at the Capitol one
Sunday between members of me Sugar
trust, Democratic members of the Fi
nance committee and the Louisiana
Senators. Senator Caffery had not drawn
any sugar schedule while the witness
looked over his shoulder. He said
the American Sugar Refining company
had never made any contribution to the
Democratic National committee. He
had aleo seen Senator Jones of Arkansas,
who was a member of the Finance com
mittee and explained to him the necessity
for an ad valorem duty. He had said noth
ing to him about the indeb:edness of the
uemocratic party to tne hugar trust or
those interested in sugar refineries. "No
such indebtedness exists, and I never
alluded to any in any conversation
with anybody at any time" said
Havemeyer.
On one occasion Senator Brice sent for
the witness and he went to the Senator's
house, where he met Senator Cafferv,
and they had a talk over suear. The
witness told Senator Caffery exactly
what he had told to other Senators, and
also that it was to the advantage of
Louisiana to have the form of duty ad
valorem, irrespective of what the rate
was. "Mr. Caffery told me that he was
satisfied his people wanted specific rates.
That is about the substance of the con
versation.'1
Miners Dissatisfied With the Settle
ment.
Terre Haute, Ind. June 12. The
reports from the Indiana bituminous min
ing district are to the effect that the
men are seriously opposed to accepting
the terms agreed upon by their delegates
at the Columbus conference. While the
agreement Is looked upon as the begin
ning of the end, yet the end, in fact, is
not so near as the general, public may
suppose. The price fixed for Indiana is a
reduction of 10 cents per ton. j
Columbus. Uhio, June 13. lhe re
ports of the way the settlement of the
strike in this district is received by
the
miners are not at all encouraging to the
.National Miners officers, but they hope
mat on mature deli Deration the miners
will think better of the agreement, j
Wheeling, W. Va., June 12. Ex
treme disatisfaction prevails among the
miners throughout this section over the
strike settlement. The leaders of the
miners say that fully 8,000 votes will be
cast by the miners of this section against
tne ratification or the compromise. j
Mure riase tsarnine.
Birmingham, Ala., June 12. Another
bridge has been burned, and excitement I
in railroad circles1 is running hi h. At
....... . .1
6 o ciock this mormngtwenty-hve armed
and masked men went to a bridge on the j
Georgia Pacific railroad near Cardiff,
covered the watchman with pistols and
drove him off. They then poured oil on
the structure and set fire to it. After
it had gained great headway they left.
The watchman, in the meantime, had
secured section nanas, and seeing
the coast clear, came back and extin
guished the flames, but not until three
bents had burned away. The railroad
companies have secured rifles and are
placing heavy detachments of men at
the many bridges to drive off lhe van
dals. The men who burned this bridge
are supposed to be the same who at
tempted to burn the Chinn trestle on the
Mineral branch eary yesterday.
The President's Condition.
Washington, June 12. President
Cleveland has suffered more or less from
dysentery during the past three weeks
and the excessively hot weather that has
prevailed during the past two days has
aggravated his trouble so that to day, by
the advice of Surgeon R. M. Orrilly, of
the army, who has been in attendance,
the President denied himself to all visi
tors except the members of his Cabinet,
who held their 'regularly bi-weekly
meeting in his office from 11 to 1 o'clock.
The doctor has now insisted upon the !
temporary abandonment of the enormous
amount of tedious detail work with
which Mr. Cleveland is always busied,
and until he is perfectly well the patient,
under the doctor's orders, must deny
himself to the numerous visitors who ab
sorb a lare part of his time. Unless the
President is much improved in the next
few days, it Is very likely that he will go
away from Washington on a brief visit
to Gray Gables in order to recuperate.
The Correspondents to be Indicted.
Washington, June 12. The grand
jury has decided to return true bills
against John S. Shriver, Washington
correspondent of the New York Mail
and Exjjress, and E. J. Edwards, New
York correspondent of the Philadelphia
Press, for refusing to give the sources of
their information to the Senatorial in
vestigating committee in regard to state
ments about the Sugar trust and Demo
cratic Senators, and the United States
District attorney is engaged in prepar
ing the indictments. He has notified
Messrs. Shriver and Edwards to anoear
before the Criminal court on Saturday
to answer to the indictments and to eive
bail or go to jail, j
TOO HOT FOR WORK.
NO PROGRESS MADS ON THE
. T
TARIFF BILL.
OnlyFewF ttort Irrent Senator
Quay Tre ihem to tbe Seventh
Inta.lme. i of Ills Anti-Tar iff
Speech rand for Home;
lor Afcel Nejjroe n
Unfortunate lot-
maater. ) '
SENATE. 1
Washington, June 12. If any prog
ress was made to-day in the direction of
a final vote on theTariil bill it must have
been in private consultation such as
those which yesterday removed all ob
structions from the path of the cotton
schedule. In the public open session there
was not a step of progress made. Dur
ing the greater part of the day the seats
of the Senators were mostly vacant; the
Chamber presented a deserted appear-
ance; tnere were on ly a rew muess spec
tators iri the galleries: the atmosphere
was oppressively hot and stilling, and.no
one made a pretense even of taking the
least interest in any of the half dozen
epeecheiread to the Senate. It was, on
the whole, the most tediously wearisome
day that) has passed since Jthe Tariff bill
was takqn up in the Senate ten weeks
ago.
The Tariff bill was taken up, the wool
and woolen schedule having been reach
ed at yesterday's adjournment. The first
paragraph was read, and Senator Peffer
sent to the clerk's desk and hd read the
amendment which he proposed to offer
to the paragraphs as to wool. It is to
insert the provisions of the existing law
as to raw wool, except that the duties
are reduced 40 per cent. !
The first paragraph in the House bill
was in fthese words: "Wool of, the
sheep, hair of the camel, goat, alpaca
and other like animals in the form of
stubbing waste, roving waste.ring waste,
mungo, shoddies, garneted or carded
waste, carbonized noils or other waste
product, ( any of which is composed
wholly or in part of wool, the hair of
camel, goat, alpaca, and other like l ani
mals, winch has been improved or ad
vanced beyond its original condition as
waste by;the use of machinery, or the
application of labor, or both, and car
bonized "wool, shall be subject to a duty
of 15 per cent ad valorem."
The paragraph was reported by the
Senate Finance committee without
amendment, but subsequently, Senator
Jones, on behalf of the committee, re
ported as amendment striking- ou the
paragraph, so as to have those classes of
1 111 . r l-i. 1
wool lnciuaeu m me iree list paragrapu
as to all wool. It is that amendment
which is pending.
Senator McMillan argued in favor of
duties on wool, and gave his assent to
Senator fetfers amendment to re-enact
the existing rates, with a deduction of
40 per cent. !
Senator Quay then took the floor and
delivered the seventh portion of the
tariff speech which he began on the
fourteenth of April last. He had ! pro
vided himself with a volume of 157
nrintednao-es for the dav. but he vielded
me floor readily to anybody who chose
tn lntpirnnf him.
Senator Mitchell I more that the bill
be indefinitely postponed, and I call for
the yeas and nays.
The vote waa taken and the motion
was defeated veas. di nays. w, a
Btri.tlv Dartv vote the three PoDulists.
Allen, Kyle and Peffer, voting with the
Democrats in the negative.
Senator Quay proceeded with I his
speech, and was reading it in a monot
onous voice, when at 3;15 o'clock Senator
Hoar remarked, with a touch of dry
humor, that he thought it very queer
there should be a quorum of Senators
present to listen to it. There was then
not a dozen Senators in the Chamber.
In the course of a speech in favor of
protection to the wool grower. Senator
Peffer suggested that a compromise be
made between the wool grower and the
wool manufacturer, and said that then
there would be no difficulty about the
Tariff bill. The farmers did not want, he
said, to be unreasonable or threatening,
but they insisted that they were just as
much entitled to protection as the manu
facturers were. He wanted only 20 per
cent, for them.
Senator Harris expressed the hope that
the Senate would make better progress
to-morrow than it had done to-day. I
Senator Piatt We all hope so. I
Senator HaTis I am glad that we
do all hope so and I hope that we willall
concur in the effort. I move that the
Senate do now adjourn. And the Sen
ate at 6 o clock adjourned until to-morrow.
HOUSE OF REPRES ENT ATI VES. j
Mr. Outhwaite asked unanimous con- I
sent for the consideration of a bill in aid j
of the Nitional Home for aged and in
firm colored people in the District oft
Columbia. The bill appropriates f 100.- J
oui oi tne monevs uue ine estates ui
deceased colored soldiers, transferred to
the freedman's bureau and later : depos
ited in the United States treasury.
Mr. Murray, the colored Republican
member from South Carolina, supported
the bill, but intimated that he wanted
the remainder of the unclaimed fund in
the treasury, amounting, to about -400,-
I 00,. set apart to found industrial train-
ored youth.
Amendments by Mr. Cannon as
amended by Mr. Savers, were agreed to,
providing that the institutions should
not at any time become a charge upon
tbe treasury of the United States. I and
making the entire expenses of the Home
a charge upon the revenues of the Dis
trict. The vote resulted yeas, 147; nays, 52:
present and not voting, 2. So the bill
was passed.
A bit of hard experience, which j was
not greatly alleviated by the action of
the House, was brought to its attention
Bggm
that Jotx-s pounW kt tWnrr!
! April b. 1. tb,
f u,n tpl out hr a rrcloe aivi
ixty -rwM killed. 7h 'r&lln I rr.
rtATl f likrino Tin rJ T . . i. . - .
r- aj its r null,
carrird it to W-oa. a tail awar. for a
f ru?a j of tlir ur four daja. Iiuricg
that time Mr. Jocos had tiu? caail carried
to ita d-Unation at hi o n cxrrjwr. arxl
claimed fvT therefor. In ordr to sxt the
diu mrougn. Air. Mooter u om;llcd
to consent 10 a miucuon of amount car
ried br the bill Itt4 . dollar a dT.
At 2;o'clxk tSe !lcu wrrrst into Com
mittee of tii Wholi'. tO furhT CMUlltT
the Indian Appropriation bill.
After disposing of twenty-iwventh
pages of the bill, the commit roc and
at 5:10 o'clock the House adjourned
until to morrow.
COMMERCIAL NEWS-
Blocks and Bond in New York The
Grains and Provision Markets
of Chicago.
New York, June 12 There tea a
firm opening to the railway ami raic?l.
Ian ecus share speculation on th an
nouncement of the settlement of the ot
coal strike. Most of the buying, however.
was for the account of the thoru rbo
had sold the market yesterday on tbe be
lief that the reduction in the New Uavcn
dividend from 10 to b t-r cent, would
result in more or less liquidation in the
general lit. London came higher, but
the foreigners bought few blocks or
bonds, j The early advance was equal to
i to i per cent., the Grangers. Chicago
Gas, Louisville and Nashville, General
Electric, Missouri Pacific and Northern
Pacific, preft-rred, iH-ing most prominent.
In the afternoon a weaker tone
prevailed and there was moderate
selling of Burlington . and Quincy and
St. Paul. The decline in the" first
named i from 79j to 76 i wa aM-nlwd
to New England liquidations,
but shrewd observers thought the filing
could be traced nearer home, and that it
was principally for the short account.
The announcement that the St, Paul and
Rock Island had applied to the Stock
Exchange to list new bonds was used
against the Grangers. The decline in
railway stocks outside of Burlington and
Quincey was only i to J per cent. In the
last hour the list improved all around
and left off firm. American Sugar wa
the most active stock of the d iy, 72,700
shares changing hands. St. Paul came
next with 14,600. Burlington and Quincy
figured for 13,900 and Chicago Gai
for 8,200, but no other stock on the list
reached a total of 5,000. Sugar as usual
was very erratic. It first declined f per
cent. to"l02$, rose to 105$ and recede l to
104 and closed at 104$. Covering of short
contracts and manipulations account for
the gyrations, as Washington news wan
less important than of late. Chicago,
Gas and General Electric were strong,'
while the other Industrials were barely
steady on a limited business. Net
changes show advances of to H per
cent. Burlington and Quincy lot i,
Whiskey Lead I, and New York Cen
tral per cent. American Cotton Oil,
preferred, fell 1 j to 08. The steamship
Spree, which sailed for Europe to-day.
took out l,0O0,000 gold but no engage
ments j are reported for Wednesday's
European steamers. The bond market
was strong. Sales of stocks included
73,000 listed and 76.000 unlisted.
Chicago, June 12. There was plenty
of business and plenty of news in the
wheat market to-day. The Weather was
however, the predominating factor,
other items not having a great deal to
do with the formation of thetone.but as
sisting j in a secondary manner. The
opening was from If to lie higher than
yesterday's close, July being varioudy
quoted at from 61 to 61 ic. The delivery
ranged between 61 jc and 60jc, closing
H to lc higher than yesterday at 6H to
61ic. Cash wheat was in excellent de
mand with offerings - light. Prices
averaged a full cent higher than yester
day, j
Corn opened strong and higher at the
advance in wheat and trading there
after, was on a higher plane of values.
July sold between 42$ to 41 c, closing c
higher than yesterday at 41fc. Cah
rim
corn was in good demand, uiienngs
were very moderate and prices 1 to lie
higher.
Oats were not so independent of the
other markets to day as in the immediate
past. The weather attracted some at
tention, the same conditions being ap
parent in this market, from that cause,
as those obtained in wheat. The Gov
ernment report seemed to be entirely
forgotten and action was without an
reference to that document. The opening
was firm: then there was as easier period,
succeeded by an improvement. The clo-e
was c higher than yesterday for July.
Cash oats were in gajd demand at i ad
vance, i
In provisions there was Mni good
buying of product to-day by co-urnis.ion
houses, and price promptly responded. !
The volume o: trading was no; extra
ordinary, although eomewhat- heavitr
f than during the past few we k The
opening was hrm on an advance of o to
luc in the price of live hogs at the yards
and from a tpirit of 'sympathy with
grain. Later, a further advance was
made on the buying already mentioned
and the close was 37,c higher for July
pork. 10 to 12,c higher for July larJ and
2jc for July nbs.
A Grand Feature
Of nood's Sarsaparilla is that while it
purifies the blood and sendj it coursing
through the veins full of richns and
health, it also imparts new life and vigor
to everyi function of the body. Hence
the expression so often heard: "Hood's
Sarsaparilla made a new person of me."
It overcomes that tired feeling so com
mon now. .
Hook's Pills are purely vegetable, per
fectly harmless, always reliable and
beneficial
CO-EDUCATION OF SEXES.
TTTE MATTETi to Tin nonrrnnr
MATTER TO BE BROUGHT
TJP AT WAKK FOR2S7.
I
Mori t'avieabl ftepons IVntn ih
CoitfmitHira rmal fVUf.
to t OrtMHl To llatahJuh a.
'rmrrs' Atlsaar li t.
at Abtirtrniw-rts
In Ciil ttr ir
k
UdOU III Mt l
IUlxjoh. Jur- l?
The
weatiwr ronUnors
inr"dir.xty
warm i Wln 55 jtmUr and ih
to day j, and follow wg th u&rufvahU
cooln, U especially trying. Hx:r f
tt h-rifTs rho cvme la brrv brin rr
rf ti crifw which U rathrr tim faiot-
able than tht girrn by lh A jrrfe-uUural
DpartrutnL
.The Majns thu year critical J4;,
John day, Junr SJnd. at ib Oti i
orphan aoyJum. Th oWoanv c; t
day ihi rr u always wry pnt
Editor J. A. TlionxM, cf th Iui.':
7nr, the female cr41r a! t'
pUce ha bern purchaHl by a t k r
pany and will w vin in the fal V.
J, A. Gre-n, tle Mrthi-lit minbtrr
IiuUlmrg. ha U-n elertd pmiitlmt
Char Us lunton, on of ih tm nefjn
whotcap-d from jail hrrr Msr ICtJ.
Um l n rrcaptunnt in Nh rrtinty, )1
i the third rvcapturvd Tlwfr 'i no
frtfh t.ei of f)rng Pae. thr mur-tlen-r.
Nine t nth of th- tt.m.r r gird
ing bim liAVe nrvii iM-njtn.iiii.
The co:irn itex iut nt m rriMi at hu
Marj ' iVmalc m b I U-gan bwit etrn
ing i'.h ti t yf exhibit by tb- j rr-para-tory
d partni ut
The Executive outnmitte .f thv Mat
Ki4.rjnfrr AIIince hiui ..d u Ia
Ubh a produce exchange M Atb-vil,
and StrvUiry W. ti Hirn. iJJ r.4a
month cjinvjvning for u
Sheriff CruwrM.it U r- r . brnucht
three con nets to ibe it""Uty . lie
Kives uite gtd a counu f Ui teis
in hi county.
The attendance o? ti.n.Ur f iir
Democratic Exeeutiv ivnitnttur U
mite Urge liom u uim'-r lrrtn U
lirst dintrict it in U-.irned that th grval
ett trouble tli t 14 in l rr-!l mnty.
and it ia thought thin will tr.tiN'liUne.i
out.
The premium at the Stat fair thia
3ear sr to ; on a Id- r-t' - h! Among
thoae which are of aprt ui tnu r-t arr
the follow ing: For th.-H-t f-m, hool
exhiitit, an piano; Uv; oAi- uf cxtton.
fI0); lt exhibit bv a Uly.fA Ut dia-
plav in fiu'al hall fLVi. 1
T'lie Alexander CV.unty yTmf' Al
liance has adopu-d nolutiona, which
it caU on all the either Allianr to in-
mm vv .'t a 4 J a w w y
dorw, aakfng'a riluction of 33 i-r
on the fe of all official fnm oti
ern :
down.
Ah yt no work haa Un U-gtm fii t'
Confederate monument nnd riot a f.
pNjple aro wry deairotm that Ih la; . ,
of lh htone hhall iM'gin.
fi n W. p. KoU-rt. wi.o i P4, m In
Ut Victoria. British Columbia. u here ..
K-iiuiiiK mi- uin-uuv ui Wie raw I.X
live fv.mmitU-e. lie will probably l-a
next wvk for hw far ar.y pt, II;
duties th'-re are very rin-ill and by
no an light.
A line j-;rtrait of Dr. wf It. Wuu-i,
exmiiK'niiU-ndent of Uie insane aayluni,
has be n placed in the 8taU library. A
great dal ofthe wall fir in the lofty
reading room of the library u now
covered, by portrai U and it will not U
long before tlv apace in th library
prope r, whili ia not very larg-, will
have to be utilizxj.
The item that Profeiwor Hobgoj.! will
at Wake Forest bring up the matter of
co eiuc.i!i. n of the Kim ru con
aiderable interest. The (rliri or aoli
ment in favor of ro education ia morn
widespreai than in gnriJly leliTrl.
Quite a nurnU r of -t u rLi fo
Wake Forest college thia nft rr n. T
attendance at all th rt n i :. tu-ntn
this aeaaon is aUre the kur, , Thia
is alio the caae at Trinity r-,UK
Mr. John H.G,ore..of V.! ., g-.
elected captain of Wak- l',fi' fixd
ball team and hit. ItoUrt .Sttlf'f l cap
tain of the baaeball team
Mr. Arthur ArringU-n tIU try tlie
Augusta immigration con ni m ia al
ready bearing fruit. U )a real rtaU
in North Carolina ia looking up, and
there are manr inquiri'-a for Invest
ments. Tbe remain of Mr. Fred L. Springer,
who died here yesterday, sarcre taken lo
Wilmicgton to-day. '
Four Die Ha ce
llaring the ne-ded merit to more than
make go jil all the aivertiiing Jclalme!
for th-m. tije following four n-rnedi
have rea-rh! a jhenominal aale: Ir.
King'a New Iiicovery, for Consumption i
(JOuglia and CVM, ea:h U.t guaran-t"-I.
Electric Bittm, tl gr-at remily
for Liver.' Stomach and Kidney a. Uurk
1-n'a Ariiica Salve, the b-t in th worl J,
and Dr. King New LifePUi, which ax
a p- rf ect pill. All th" remeh.n ar
guaranUeil to do jut wli.M ia cLuru-d
for them an-1 the dealer wlune name U
attachl here witli will b gLvl tot-U you
more of them, hold at IL'IL iW llamy'a
Drug Store.
The Texas Cotton Crop.
New York, June 12. Tbe atexn-nt
of the Texas cotton crop movement,
which has just been issued by the New
Orleans Cotton Exchange, is aa follows:
For the month of May, 23,137 bales,
against 3!,37 for the same month last
year; for the nine months from Sep
tember lJt to May Slat, inclusive, l,ft).
S4 bales, againat 2,041.317 last year.
The Texas movement after May 3 1st last
year was 47,205 bales and the total com
mercial crop of Texas for all last year,
2.1W.W3 bale, No further Texas cot
ton crop movement will be issued unti
the end of the season
f"VUt