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News and OBSEi-vm Datlt (xsckp' Mot jay* *sn> W**aaT. 8t THE NWS AND OBTOm Co. oae yf»r m%ii postpaid . '*.:i : " six month*. J > . *.&o " ahree " • - . . . • 1.76 Weekly, one year, •• . . . . 1.25 “ six months, " . • • . 75 T.& JERNIGAM, Edito “ SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 1891. The News and Observer nas a larger bona fide circulation than any other newspaper published either at the Capital or elsewhere in the State. In estimating our circulation we count only those who pay. The telegram sent out from Win ston that Cel. Andrews had been ap pointed first Vice-President of the R. & D. R. R., system is a mistake, and we are glad to know that Col. Andrews, who has been so very active in railroad building in North Caro lina, is still to have bis headquarters here. ,mm • mm 1 The farmers of North Carohna will not believe that they have been ruled by “political bosses.” Those who wish to confess their own servility should be careful not to impute to our sturdy people a condition of servitude. There can be no congeni ality in being associated with any man who publicly acknowledges that he has worn the yoke of political bondage in this free State of ours. Our laws are free, and are made by the people themselves, who have the sovereign power to alter or repeal them whenever deemed proper. It is unworthy of any brave, free North Carolinian to talk about being under b jsaeg of any kind. Tne idea should be indignantly repelled. The person who entertains it should discard it at once. By cultivating the belief one unconsciously becomes servile. It grows upon him, and makes hug* slavish in ali he thinks and -ffS. And when have our farmers been ruled by bosses? Are not the men m office today there by their approval? Did they not vote for these men to fill these offices, and have - they not the power to change the occupants whenever the constitutional period ar rives? This talk about bosses is puerile, unmanly, contemptible. We enter our protest against the attempt to put such an imputation upon the brave and honest farmers pi North Carolina. They are their own mas ters. The Republicans of Ohio begin their State campaign with a clean cut issue on the tariff question. There is no qualification of their po sition on the subject, The speeches of their candidates and the platform adopted squarely and uncondition ally commit them in favor of high protection. The candidate for Gov ernor, Mr. McKinley, is the author of ?he tariff bill passed by the last Congress, and which the people over whelmingly repudiated at the last election. Every political move made by the Republican party unmistaka bly proves that they refuse to learn a lesson from their late defeat,that they are intensely mad with party pride, and refuse to make a single conces sion in favor of the business interest of the country. When the political enemy enters the field so defiantly is it not time for Democrats to close ranks ? if we want a low tariff and an increased volume of currency are there any signs that we wiil ever get either from the Republican party? They offer the farmer a high tariff, a demonetized currency, a Force bill. The Democrats offer a low tariff, both silver and gold, and free elec tions. Can any one hesitate as to which party he should co-operate with ? When Senator Carl sie was re cently interviewed, by some mem bers of the late Cincinnati Conven tion, on the subject of the govern ment owning the railroads, he asked one or two questions himself which presented the whole subject very forcibly. Said the Senator: “Have you any idea how muoh it would cost ? Out government debt, at the close of the war, was more than $2 000,000,000, and we have been almost thirty years in paying half of it. The railroads, telegraphs, tele phone lines, and steamboats in the country represent about $10,000,- 000,000 invested capital; $1,000,000,- 000 is bonded indebtedness, which must be paid. Are you ready to t&x yourselves to raise this money ? Then, after you have get the prep • erty, are you ready to tax ycursslvea to operate it, for the government never yet succeeded in doiag busi ness at a profit ? Consider another effect; such a plan would add, per 4 haps, 3,2 00,000 mon and women to the roll cf government employees. Dow would yon ever succeed in turn ing out of power an administration with such resources at ;te command ? The more corrupt it was, the more difficult it would be to displace it.” ruj- E KIT BLXOAKS OEEOSJS DOTH. Tha fact that many Democrats b? /lu’Te t]*:« vhß tariff question erou bo given > e greaser prominence the Presidential campaign next year, should not be accented as equivalent to the opinion that the free coinage ot silver is not also a question of great importance. It is believed that the reduction of the tariff, in order that our people may buy cheaper and sell what they make for a higher price, is more directly connected with their material welfare, but, it ie nevertheless true, that the busi ness needs of the country demand sn addition to the circulating median, ‘and the relief sought on this line will in some measure be brought about by the free coinage of silver. It is an error to suppose that because uno of these questions is given prom - inence in a discussion it is meant to ignore the pressing importance of the other, for the Democratic party will not relax any effort until the finan-* oial policy cf the Republican party ceases to operate in this coun try, and the people have the relief they are entitled to. But whichever of these two questions a Democrat believes should be subor dinated, he should not forget that the Republican party is opposed to both, and that so long as this party remains in power there will be no re- 1 ! duction of the tariff, or free coinage either. Tina fact is proven by the record of the Republican party, and shows how absolutely necessary it is for all Democrats to remain united, and not only wpfce as they have been voting, but get ail others who are in terested in the business prosperity of the State to vote with them. There never was a time when the interest of the State, and individual interest as well, required such unfaltering loyalty to the principles represented by the beautiful banner that proudly waves at the head of the column— principles that underlie the inesti mable right of local self-government, and which enlisted in their behalf the sword and patriotism of Wash ington, the statesmanship of Jeffer son, and the wisdom of Madison. The opening of the new Federal Court of Appeals in Richmond last week was an event of national im portance. The creation of this court makes a more radical change in the Judiciary department of our govern ment than any made daring the cen tury. I r « means the establishment of nine local Supreme Courts located in different sections of the country. We use the word supreme, because judg ment in these courts will be final in a great number of cases. The neces sity for the new oourte is seen in the L.ge accumulation of business in the Supreme Court of the United States, where it is estimated that there are now as many as fifteen hundred cases docketed for trial. This means that a case entered for trial now would be heard about three years hence, which delayed justice and violated the spirit of that provision in our organic law guaranteeing to every suitor a speedy trial. Such a radical change may justly then tse regarded as a mat .or of histor.c importance, fur although the J adiciary department is only one of the eo-ordma;e branches of the Federal Government it wields a greater power than either Congress orshe President. li calling attention to the report of the committee investigating the affairs of the University, we wish to gay, what we have proposed to gay at greater length hereafter, that the report accords with our view of the affairs of that Institution. We content oui selves with saying that in our opinion the University is today an institu tion which the people of the State may contemplate with a just pride; aad we give to Hon. Kemp Battle and his co-adjuters in the work which has been accomplished, unstin ted praise for their excellent man agement. The tone of the institu tion is high both in studies and among the students; and the Uni versity deserves the unlimited pat ronage of our people. - ■ r iTi© Turning and -Twisting of tlie Treasurer. N. Y. Post. The turnings and twistings just now of Secretary Foster, the Treas urer of the richest country in the world, to add ever so little to his stock of avilable funds, form one of the most curious spectacles in financial history. We trust every member of the Billion Dollar Con gress watches them with suitable emotions. Mr. Foster’s suggestion is that he should utilize his $20,000,- 000 of fractional silver, now in his vaults by issuing certificates against it, and thus be able to set it down among his available assets in his daily statements. In other words, f. wants to be allowed to search his ’pockets for the quarters and dimes now that his supply of dollars is run ning phort. He ie said to be troubled as to the legality of the step, but the Attorney-General’s opinion might get him over this. The little shin plasters be would issue as certificates would probably find their way back to tne Treasury very soon, as there s no sign that the country needs them, but he would, if he once begun, be able to keep them in the statement all the same, which would doubtless be a comfort to him, even if it did not raise th • credit of the Govern ment. Christine Nassau entertained at dinner not long ago, the two divas, Patti and Albaai, and tne three queens of scr:g were attired in the sumptuous simplicity of the V or Tudor period. They hummed a few snatch* sos sjnga together, ks they did long ago, before titles troubled them, and were charmingly sweet to each othe , but they did not appear together in public. L A RGB M KETINU IN MOEOAN TON In Honor of Jefferson J>avls—Hon. Thos. W Vinson and Col. T. S. Kenan tdr? Speakers—Veterans ia I ine. Cor. of the News and Obsebves. Responsive to Gov. Gordon’s call the Burke folks at once moved in be half of the people’s monument to the late President of the Confederacy, and at a preliminary meeting held some weeks ago, arranged to give all Confederate veterans who should attend on the 18th of Juno a good dinner, and for speakers on the oc casion extended invitations to Hon. Thomas W. Mason and Col. T. S. Keaau. These gentlemen, to the neglect of private business and in 9 pure spirit of patriotic accommoda tion, were both on hand and very cleverly acquitted themselves. Ow ing to the recent fine rains, which left the crop 3 in such condition that work is now imperative and on no account to be po .tponed, the turn out of farmers was by no means so large as ordinarily would have been the case under the call. But the court house, a large and roomy structure, was well filled with an audience, which will average well with similar gatherings in any part of the State or indeed of the semi rural South. Col. Samuel McD, Tate was mar shal of she day and in command of the veterans, who numbered about sixty. S. A. Bristol, the worthy Postmaster of the town, was in im mediate command and gave the marching orders. The ladies with out whom this community does noth ing worthy of note were present in full force and occupied the bar of the court house. J ustice Avery of the Supremo Court introduced the speak ers m the absence of Col. B. S. Gaither, whom the committee of ar rangements had chosen for that duty. His reference to the physic vl in firmity, which prevented Col. Gaith er’s being present and also to the distinguished parts played by the speakers in war and peace were apt aud pleasant. Mr. Mason was the first speaker .and held the crowd for more than an hour, speaking from full notes or by an occasional glance at prepared mss. we could not tell which. He greatly pleased and impressed the people and. at once was put in the list of Burke’s favorites among the public men of the State. His manner and pose is not unlike Ransom’s; though he does not so well as that speaker understand the value of the pause in oratory. Oving to this fact, or perhaps mere to the fact that he does not seek applause, Mr. Mason does not receive from his audience tint reciprocity of feeling which they have under his g,owing words and which they would be only too glad to show were he but to signify by proper pause that they might do so. Yet frequently they took the bit in their teeth and out ru 1 him in the sentence, cheering vociferously his fair and noble praise of the dead chief—valiant fighter, staid s*afces man, cheery comrade, patient suf ferer that he was. SUMMARY OF HIS SPEECH. He opened with t> pleasant allusion to the connection of Mr. Davis with the city of New Orleans, where he died and is buried. It was there he took command of that celebrated regiment, the Mississippi Rifles, whose conduct and discipline saved Taylor’s army at Buena Vista. There the Southwest uncovered to wel come him on the return from Mexico. No commander ever exhibited finer skill, foresight, coolness than Davis did in the formation of the re-enter ing angle at Buena Vista. The guardian angel who on that day kept him safe in tne saddle, though griev ously wounded, had watched him through life, and the speaker lov ingly trusted had been not absent in the last supreme moment when the lion-heart at length beat no longer. Referring to North Carolina’s regard for him, the orator touchingly alluded to the late Governor Fowls’e message of condolence upon receiv ing news of the death, and also to the letter of Mr. Davis to ,the Fay etteville meeting iu 1889. Those who were next to Mr. Davis in war times, did now in peace receive and enj >y the chief honors of our State, aud this was as it should be. It was a matter of regret, but not one of shame, that so pure a Christian, so unsullied a patriot, should have died disfranchised in his native land. It was our grief he bore, surely for us he suffered. No Napoleon, he be ing apart from his species; no Bis marck combination cf blood and iron had part in that sweet, joyous nature, on the contrary Jefferson Davis was the impersonation of our social system, bone of our bone, and flesh of our flesh, the type of the brawny-cheaied, field-1 :viug,chivalric gentlemen of the old South. North Carolina gloried in having produced so many of that breed, in the days of the Mecklenburg Declaration aud further back on the field of Ala mance she had shown the mettle of her keeping. The speaker adverted to the near ness in time and place of the births of Lincoln and Davis in historic Kentucky, of the removal of their pa ronts, the one to Mississippi, the* other to Illinois, and of the subse quent soldiering of the sons in the. Black Hawk war. Alas, he said, that tnese two so rarely gifted among the children of men, so bounteous both in human sympathy, so inflexi bly patriotic from their different standpoints, should be found no more fighting under the same flag. Vet England could honor the victor and vanquished of Shrewsbury fight, and why not we our Hotspurs and Prince Hils. Mr. Mason reviewed the pregnant points of his hero’s life from, the , mrti’i Ha der-bn re- ord j in Oongress, hi? mco against QJv rr an for Governor his rare executive | ability while holding be portfolio '■< war under Pie ce, h is service ae Sen ator, hi carer? as President and p”” nor.* The speaker drew a beautiful pic ture of Mr. Davis’ life at Briarfields burnishing the sword, he said, which afterwards pierced Seward and smote the pretenßionsiof those who declared the Constitution hell born into the very dust. His tribute to me women of the South, who shared the danger and softened the defeat was out of the common. He likened them to Carthagenian daughters, whose long hair was giveu the State to string the bow which sent arrows against the Roman breast. Here luxury dethroned herself and went in homespun that the silk at tire might wave in banners over the heads of sons and brothers who had marched to the fight, while the pure hearts of the owners were giveu to God in prayer. Mr. Mason more than satisfied a highly-wrought expectation. Chaste in thought as in speech, he is worthy to speak of a stainless man. He is an honor to our culture and deserves to be known on the Watauga as he is on the Roanoke. Col. Thomas Kenan, who followed, is an old favorite with the Burke people, having soldiered “in durent of the war” along with our boys, aad since peace having summered in our mountains to stay the growth of the gray hairs, which have come, however, ia defiance of our potent climate. He did not come to make a speech, but to renew acquaintance, and to look upon the face of mother nature. Yet he said many sprightly and per iiueut things in “asking the bless ing,” so to speak, upon the meeting, aad his words are like to bear fruit in securing a history of Burke county, and what she has done in peace aud war. He referred to the organization of the Chair of History at the Univer sity, and of the future value to the State of the work likely to result therefrom. He made a striking allusion to the beneficent exemption the South en joyed from Dagoes and Hungarians, and welcomed the fleeing Northern ers, who were in search of a pure Stxondom. He good humoredly twitted the veteran on the marvellous tales they were wont to tell of their prowess in war times, and quite won the heats of the ladies by his courtly references to them. Burke is always glad to see Col. Tom, and treats him as I. have done just as if he was home folks. After speaking, the w Veta” had their dinner, and the committee went to gathering in shekels for the monument. They have not yet re ported, and hence 1 cannot state the amount. Ourtius. Lh Url;ip« Again. During the epidemic ol La Grippe last season. Dr. King’s New Discovery for Con sumption, Coughs and Colds, proved to be the best remedy. Reports from the many who used it confirm this statement. They were not only quickly relieved, but the disease left no bad after results. We ask you to give this remedy a trial and we guarantee that you will t>e satisfied with results, or the pur chase price will be refunded. It has no equal in La Grippe, or any Tirroat, Chest or Lung Trduble. Trial bottles free at John Mcßae’s Drugstore, Large bottles, 50c. and SI.OO. ■ ' iw— ■ ■ The Prince of Walei has an in come of a million 'dollars that the British public pays for the support of himself and hia family. The Queen, in addition, gives him an an nual allowance of about a quarter ol! that amount. For Over Fifty Years Mrs. Winslow’s Soothmgißyrap has been used by millions of mothers for their children while oatting teeth, it relieves the little sufferer at once: it produces natural, quiet sleep by reliev ing the children from pain, and the little cherub awakes as “bright as a button.” It is very pleasant to taste s sothes the child, softens the Sums, allays all pains, relieves wind, regulates ie bowels and if the best known remedy for diarrhoea whether rising from teething or dther causes. Twenty-live cents a bottle. Some English manufacturers are bleaching paper, without impairing its strength, by an electrical process. A eolation of magnesium chloride is used, which is decomposed by a pow erful current, with the evolution of chlorine and oxoygen. Mm mm. iiaby Afflicted with Bad Sores and JKruptions. No Relief. I’enua iieutiy Cured by the Cuticura. During the summer cf 18S9 my eighteen months' old infant was so afflicted with erup tions that ordinary domestic remedies failed to give any relief. On his hips would often appear the seeming track of a little wire-like worm, and on other parts of his body bad sores came and remained liiil procured the Ocxicuisa Kuk kdies. For some time I usod the soap and salve without a blood medicine, but they did not do so well as when ail were used together. It has now been nearly a year since the eruption was healed, aud I very much feared it wouid return with the warm weather of this year, but the summer is passed and not one sore has appeared on him, Mns. A. 11. WAIiKHR. Careonville, Ga. Sore fioni Waist Down I had three of the best physicians in Paducah, and they did me no good. 1 used your CJctiocba Remksiks, and they have cured me sound and well. I was sore from my waist down with ecze ma. They have cured me with no sign of return. 1 owe my life to Octiooba, for without a doubt, 1 would have been iu my grave had it not been for your remedies. Allow me to return my sin cereet thanks. VY. H. QUALLS, Paducah. Ky. Cuticura Remedies If the thousand of little babies who have been cured of agonizing, itching, burning, bleeding, scaly ana blotchy skin and scalp diseasos oouid write, what a host, of letters would be received by the proprietors of the Quticcba Remedies. l l ew can appreciate the agony these little ones suiter, ami when these great remedies relieve m a single application fcheniost distressing eczema and itching aud blaming skin diseases, and point to h speedy aiya permanent cure, it is pos itively innuman no/ to nee them without a mo ment’s dfeiay. Sold everywhere. Price, Oxjtiooba. seed Soap, 25c.; Resoi.ven I sl. Prepared by the Potteb Dbuo and <Jh«?acai CoiiPoiiAXioN, Boston. ” Send for >How to (Jure Skin Diseases.” D A and Scalp purified and beau- D.VI l J O titled by CimcußA Soap. Abao lateiy u*re. ©/ HOW MY SIDE ACHES! JPjSsi Aching bides and Back, iiip. Kidney, Ckjk *uq tier .no Pains, and ..he--*’" l m qllO. relit veil in one minute by the tilth. - nr* Vnn-Eain JtUasier. The first »ud only Installumeoua pain-killing piaster, • dii .. -v” ..■••J’ 1 A-kead of everything that can be used for washing and cleaning, is PEARLINE. If your work is heavy, it is a necessity; if your work is light, it is a luxury. It lessens the ! labor of washing, and helps every-where in the housework. There’s nothing so harmless , —so effective— so popular and yet so new—it is rapidly suc ceeding soap. Try it forwash ing dishes—try it for washing anything —everything ; only try it—for your own sake and ours. A house without Pear line is “behind the times.” Beware of imitations. 183 JAMBS PYLb, N. Y. 1,000 CORDS fool Wanted! We invite proposals until June 25 for delivering at Ral eigh from 100 to 500 cords sea soned pine wood and same of good hard wood, 8 feet (or 4 feet) long. Bidders will please state whether the pine is long or short leaf, what kind the hard wood is, when cut, and when and where it can be delivered and how. lones & Powell. RALEIGH, N. O. Telephone Nos. 41 and 71. BETTOra THERE! ON THE SALES OP Seasonable Clothing, HATS, UNDERWEAR, &c., We are “getting there with bofchfeefc.” See our line o! Alpacas, Drap’deite, Wash Goods, Seersuckers, Flannels, &c. We keep ahead on Low Prices and Reljia ?ble Goods. ffIcGEE & MOSELEY. SUPERIOR GOODS AND LOW PRISES. The wonderful values we’re giving In the sarious departments arc making the lively stir you see here all the time. The steady increase in our business is entirely due to the SUPERIORITY OF OUR DRY GOODS and our extremely LOW PRICES. FOR THIS WEEK Colored Dress Goods AND Printed China Silks. LOW FIGURES prevail all over the store and a visit to our establishment THIS WEEK will convince you that no better opportunity was ever offered to procure STYLISH DRESS GOODS at LOW PRICES than the chance we are now giving. MoGEE & MOSELEY, Notice to stockholders of the N. C. R. R. COMPANY. Skcbktaiu anu Tkeasuber’s Office, Bukungton, N. C., June 6, ’9l. The forty-second annual meeting of this company will be he d in Greensboro on Thurs day, Juiy 9th, 1891. Stockholders desiring to attend* can get tickets for themselves and the immediate members of their families (wife and children living under their roof) by applying to the undersigned. P. B, RUFFIN, Secretary. *» WHMK* HM -> Moch’s Phases, Weather Fcobut iiitiee First Quarter 14th, 7:13, Forenoon. WIND AND RAIN. Full Moon 22d 12:01, Morning. FAIR. Last Quarter 28th, 5:55, Evening. FAIR. W. C. & A. B. STRONACH, GROCERS, Bakers and Candy Manu facturers. “CALLER HERRIN*” No. Ca. Family Roe Herring - No. Ca. Faintly Roe Herring j bbls $1.50. No. Ca. Corned Shad 10c. lb.. 31b. for 25c. No, Ca. Herring Roe. 121-2 C. LB. Extra Choice Sugar Cured Hams. 6 to 10 lbs. 12 1-2 C. LB. No. Ca. Bacon Hams. French Breakfast, Mocha and Java Coffee 25c. lb. Brooms! Brooms! “ Who’ll buy my brooms?” 60 Dozen Brooms 15 to 25c., regular prFe 25 to 40c. 15c lb French Candy 15c lb 2,000 Lbs. French Mixed Candies, Pure Goodi, 1 lb. boxes, 15c. lb. Bed and Yellow Bananas, ' ORANGES, LEMONS, DATES, By bunch, box, dozen, &e., &c. STRONACH S BAEER I BEST OF Bread and Cakes A trial will thoroughly con vince you. SPECIAL BARGAIIIg Bona Fide Sale. OWING TO CONTINUED SICKNESS from the first of the year to the present time, I must change my business, and wid now sell my Wholesale Stock of Goods AT COST FOB CASH, CONSISTING OF FINE - CLOTHING, STRAW HATS, ' Soft and Stiff Hats, White, and Colored Dress Shirts and everything usually kept in a gents’ furnishing store. These goods must be sold as it is absdfhtely necessary I change my business. They will be sold in lots to suit purchasers. Country merchants would do well to look to their interest. Would prefer selling the entire stock as it is. Goods will be sold without reserve and m> goods will be taken back after being paid for and delivered. P. S. W AITT, i«t Seasonable Goods. J.R.Ferrall&Co., 222 FAYETTEVILLE ST. California Evaporated 'Apricoio and Apples, North Carolina Dried and Peaches. French and Turkish Prunes. Cali fornia Dried Grapes, &c. North Carolina Green Apples at Prices in Reach of Everybody. Pure, Fresh Ground, Old-Fashioned Virginia Buckwheat. Pennsylvania Buckwhoat and Gra ham Flour. Fresh Ground Hominy and Grits. New Oat Meal, Oat Flakes, Wheat Flakes and Cracked Wheat. Prices an 4 Quality of all GoodfVin our line G uarantee 1. Telephone 88. Maryland, Baltimore, IS Mount Vernon Place East. Mount Vernon Institute. Mrs. Julia R. Tntwiler and Mrs. Anne Cabell Rust, Principals, Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies and Little Gods. Boarding Pu pils limited to twenty. Students prepared for college. ~shiidfenO^(or . ii. &K,bV i BGRCff $ til I DRY 0000 > < FOR , MID-SUMMER. \ Thin dress wools, black dress materials, India and China silks, grena dines and laces. Organdi es, Or g: ■n d y Lawns, Figured, uni ties, Figured BaUbbes, Pine Apple clotL &c., &c. Embroidered { k irt• ings in white, cream, Ecru, pink, blue, and black grounds. An un usual assortment, and some special values. W. H. & R. S. Tuck e o, 123 and 125 PavtLd* v> , Rt, THE FAMOU S ~ CONNELLY SPRINGS, - AT Connelly Spring*, on W. N. C. ti. R., Burke county, N. U. ism. summits*:aso>. is»i The new hotel at this popuhi . -„rt—to which extensive improvement? have been added during the past wide !»> opened for the summer season, on Momkv. Juuel, 1891. The Connelly Springs company promises every comfort and convenience to its j .tons. Connelly Springs water has now an Inter nationa! reputation, and hundred.- d people at home aud abroad in uuiolicited testimo nials attest its efficacy. Write for circular. For further information, address, CONNELLY SPRINGS COMP AN Y, Connelly Springs, N. . Buffalo Lithia Springs Hotel. COTTAGE SYSTEM. Open JUNE Ist with excellent or.. . ■ lion of servants and other arrangement- r t.L, com fort of its patrons. An additions! id ding of sixteen roons and enlarged dining-room and other improvements have been m J . Passengers from Richmond sn , < r hurg and points North should come ovei d vtlantio Coast Line to Jtellield and Atiam. un i Dan ville Railroad to the Springs in order i<> avoid serious detention on tne Richmond ud Dan ville route. For terms, Ac., apply to M. L. OG LKSBY, Maxaher. Battery Park hotel, ASHEVILLE, N. C. Open throughout the year. El, . n ;oo feet; average Summer temperature, n u<. • ; mag nificent mountain scenery, fly.iru • m- -1. iator; electric lights sad bells; musk n. d n unis court, ladies’ billiard parlor ami 1•• i.r.g alley. Beautiful drives and nrst-cla s l.\ . . o mos quitoes. For descriptive panic > .. ...apply to J. B. STEELE, ’« i .V. ku. Mt. Mitchell Hotel, BLACK MOUNTAIN ST 7io , Sixteen miles cast of A-It wile, o he W» N. C. R.R. wiil open June 1.-t, i* *i, lineral Waters same as Rockbridge ' Ik U'ord Springs, Virginia. Free to oo - Rdcs, ( $5.00 to SB.OG per week. SPRAGUE & MOORE. "Hotel NewtonT NEWTON, N. ( Pleasantly located insight'*: V- moun tains; a comfortable summer i * ; large, airy rooms; electric bells with r<. ra calls in all rooms; large piazzas; table t. >i. the markets afford; finest climate P* the world; pleasant days and cool nidus goo l livery in connection with house; buss m■> <1 trains. Terms: $25.09 per month; SIO.OO pur week; $2.00 per day. J. L. CHARLES, f'r prietoft THE YARBOiRO B O • JS3 . . R B. RANEY, Prop-.-: Ralksj* >J. C. Rates $2.50 per day. $10.5" &r - <r .reek. HOTEL FLORE NCE. T. G. ARRINGTON, M. >< - iiAT.jstoH, N. C. Rooko, with meals at Yarboio Roto*., $2.00 per day; $lO per w:> jfiV Special rates to hnrv-- atteadm* 3npram« fVum To the Bar of North Carolina. The widow an t executrix of €ol T ■ . woll L. Hargrove, late Attorney .Go trnl ci: North Carolina, has some unbound on, I ,of th- hB, 69, 7.0, 71, 72, 78, 74 N. O. Re; oris which can be had at $2.50 per volume net. These books retail at from $5 to $2 each. Apply to RICE & LASSITER, Oxford, N. 0. GOOD DRIVING. I have just received a new lot of buggy and saddle horses in addition to my stock of livery horses. If you want to di vfa good horse call and see me at my new rtables, 314 South Blount Street. S. W. COATS, 314 South Blount St. Notice of Application, Notice is hereby giveu that ap - allow will I>e made to the Clerk of the ope nor Court of Wake £ounty to amend the * * tides of incoi poration of the News avu Observer Company. Among the change: contemj is to • authorize an increase of the capif ! lock to an amount not exceeding fifty thou aid dol lars, and to increase th*- number of dir-Tors. TO TAX-PAYERS. We are required by law unde’* .on 23 of the Machinery Act to return lU iuof Raleigh township on the first X. ■ >. ay in July, All persons who ye in* ay ment cf taxes oh property or poll hereby not lied thst the same must oeh • < ; on or Iwfore June 30th, or they will be rwturnel as unlisted and will be guilty ol a’misdemeanor , and will be subject to double tax. < W. R. WOMBLE, 1 C. S LAMBETH. 1 jul7tf List Takers for Rah b,h iow ship. J Pitcher'* ©esters*.
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 20, 1891, edition 1
2
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