Newspapers / The News & Observer … / June 21, 1891, edition 1 / Page 2
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FHV-3 and observer. F BLisiiKD Dallt (except Mondat) ahd WIKJILV. B" THU! NEWS AND OBSKRVFJ? Co. |>-ily one year mail postpaid - W.oo • six months. ‘ i . • * - 5.50 « toree " •{ » ... - 1.75 Weekly, one year, " .... I.2ft " six months. " . • - . 75 S. A. ASHE, Editor#. T. R. JERNIGAN, SUNDAY, JUNE 21, 1891. It is estimated that France will seed to import from America not less than $100,000,000 worth of wheat, and for which it will have to pay at least at $50,000,000 in gold. Other countries will probably send some millions of pounds sterling for grain, of which the continent gen erally is deficient. ■ wm The following show 3 that the United States has given plaee to Germany as an exporting nation. -Thero need be no surprise for the liepublican party is trying to close our ports against the commerce of the world, and thus destroy entirely what little merchant marine we may have. The facts show that in 1850 the exporting nations of the world stood thus: England, first; France, second: United Stages, third, and Germany, fourth. In 1880 England was first; United States, second; Germany, third, and France fourth. At present England is still first; United States, third; France fourth, but Germany is second. The one hundred millions smiled at by Uncle Sam,in the United States Treasury three years ago, have disap peared, and the treasury is aoout as empty as a person feels after his first tea voyage. The Secretary has been making an inventory, and has been compelled to count all the nickels and coppers he could find scattered around to show anything in the treasury at all. The Government has about $22,000,000 deposited in the banks, but the talk of drawing any part of this sum only shows more clearly the pressing embarrassment brought upon the Government by Republican legislation. The Secre tary, however, is quite a sanguine man, and, if reciipts should not prove greater and expenses lees, he hopes that the Attorney- General will decide it legal for him to issue cer tificates on the old fractional coin he has scraped together. The 4-£ per cent, bonds maturing on Sep tember the Ist, will hardly be paid at maturity, and, to secure an exten sion, the higher rate of interest may have to be paid. The tax-payers now have a practical illustration of Republican financiering—no money in the treasury and the Government in debt. It is now reported that Fronch men are about to erect a monument to Jean Nicot, who introduced to bacco in France. Nicot was the French embassador to Portugal, in 1650, and while there sent a package of tobacco seed to the Qaeen, Cath are de Medici, in Paris. The seed, bo the report says, throve so well on French soil that sixty years later Cardinal Richelieu began collecting the first French tobacco tax. In 1697 the tax was 40 sous on 100 pounds. Shortly afterwards the annual pro duct of the tax was soiae $50,000. In 1718 the right to the product cf the tax was let out to the collector for $3,200,000. Between 1719 and 1739 the tax was not collected. It was re-introduced at the latter day, and in 1791, was again abolished. Napoleon 1, in 1810, began collect ing the tax by a government monop oly. The first Empire got some SB,- 000,000 annually from the tax, and, in 1830, the product was $9,000,000. In the lollowmg half century the tax grew to $48,000,000. Altogether the tax has brought the French govern ment $1,800,000,000. •■■■ mm The recorded membership of the Alliance in Ohio is 30,000, nearly all of whom, it is estimated, are voters. These farmers are presumed to hold the balance of power, and, as they vote, so will McKinley be elected or defeated.* They will hardly forget that McKinley is the author of the principal measure of their oppres sion, and the country will watch with interest, their course during the campaign, and especially how they cast their votes at the election. In tome parts of Kansas the Alliance ere in favor of rejoining the Repub lican party, because thoy preferred t.hfllparty, with its platform of prifififUes wholly opposed to such as they have professed, to the Demo cratic platform of principles, fully in accord with those they have con tended ware eesential to their pros - perity. Southern Democrats and Alliancemen must soe from the drift of political oyents that in order to bring about the reforms desired there must be unity and concert of action, and thus far the indications are tuere will be harmony in the South. There can be no ea.ety in a divided household. We must be one and inseparable, *• The cause, the end is FRKE KDUCATION IN ESGL4ND. When the Chancellor of the British Exchequer presented to Parliament his annual Budget, it showed a large surplus, mainly due to increased rev enues from spirits and boer, and he announced that a material part of this revenue would be devoted to the establishment of a sys tem of free education for the United Kingdom. In accordance with the announcement the Min istry formulated a measure which was introduced into the House of Commons on the Bth. The measure was received by the press with a vig orous, adverse criticism, which in duced the Ministry to modify it. The bill introduced does not provide for a system of free education in accord ance with the American idea. The system is compulsory, the same as in some of our States, but the school ages are from five to fifteen, and the benefits are so confined. The Ameri can system practically sets no time for the pupil to leave school, but un der the British system the pupil must leave at the age when he is be ginning most to appreciate the ad vantages of an education. Another difference between the two systems is that the British embraces as part cf it the private or semi-private schools, of which there are large numbers in the United Kindom. These private schools, or a large majority of them, are individual un dertakings, or directly or indirectly under the control of “the Church,” or of local boards, towns and benevo lent organizations. The parent is to have the option of sending his child to either class of schools, and if the decision is in favor of the private schools the government binds itself to allow any school to receive “a grant of ten shilling a head, and to permit schools where fees are charged above the fee granted still to receive the grant and also to receive (from parents) a balance of the fee.” The first announcement, on the part of the government of an inten tion to establish a system of free edu cation, conveyed the impression that the system formulated would be similar to the free educational sys in the United States, and, it is im ferred, such was iu the mind of the Ministry, but when it began to be alleged that there was a property light in the private schools, and to establish free schools, would be an invasion of a vested right, the government receded and the plan briefly outlined was finolly agreed upon. However, the plan, as it now stands, is a great edu cational advance, and, if it should even foreshadow success, the good judgment of Englishmen may be re lied upon to make it more beneficial and practical. — Hon. David S. Reid died at his home in Reidsville on Friday last, June 19th. The ranks of our pub lic men who achieved fame asd repu tation before the war are now greatly thinned, and the death of Gov. Reid lessens the number. Gen. Clingman, Burgess S. Gaither, Esq., Gol. John ston, Mr. George Davis, are among those remaining whose names occur to us while writing. Gov. Reid was hardly so distinguished as Gov. Bragg and Gov. Graham, but he ranked up very high, and particu larly was he regarded as a man of great excellence of character. He was born April 10, 1813, m Rockingham county, and was elected to the Senate from tnat district in 1835, and served in that body until in 1842 he was transferred by his constituents to the Honse of Repre sentatives at Washington, where he served two terms. Iu 1848 he was brought forward by his Democratic friends for Governor in opposition to Hon. Charles Manly, of Wake, but was defeated. Two years later, after he had de clined to allow his name to be used, the Democrats again brought him forward; and a special delegation was sent from Raleigh to urge his accep tance. He consented to make the race and on the issue of abolishing the property qualification for suffrage and extending the right of voting for State Senators to all white freemen, he won and was elected over his former competitor. This broke the Whig power in the State and was the beginning of Democratic domi nation. Two years later, he was again eleoted, and at the end of his term he was transferred to the United States Senate where be remained until the war came on in 1861. He was, in the Spring of 1861, along with Chief Justice Ruffin, Mr. George Davis and others, sent as a commissioner from North Carolina to the Peace Congress of the States held at Washington City to try and settle the differences then agitating the sections of the Union and secure peace to the country. In that con vention Gov. Reid urged pacific measures unavailingly. His only public service after the war was as a member of the Consti tutional convention of 1875, when he was accorded the part of chief ad viser cf his party. It was largely through his advice and instrumen tality together with the co-operation of Gov. Jarvis, that Dr. Ransom was prevailed on to accept the Presidency of the convention, giviDg the Demo crats the control cf the body. Gov. Reid was under medium size and a man of delicate frame. Ilis intellectual force far exceeded the strength of his physical powers. Some ten years ago he suffered a stroke of paralysis and since then his health has not been robust. He was a man of very* fine parts; of sound judgment and strong in de bate. But he was still giojre highly esteemed for his sterling worth, his exemplary course in l:f jand purity of Feed aH young animals warm food. ‘ Ol>l> FELLOWS’ COLUMN. Grand Sire Busbce in still quite sick at. home. His many friend?, and especially tho Odd Fellows all over the country, regret to hear of his illness, and are watching anx iously for tidings of his recovery. * * * The Grand Secretary is busy now superintending the printing of tho minates of tho last session of the Grand Lodge, which will be ready for distribution before long. Early in July he expects to visit some of the Eastern lodges—and then turn his attention to the great. West, beginning his campn gn in that sec tion, probably, with the institution of a new Lodge a L noir. There is a fine field in that direc tion for work, and the Grand Secre tary expects to cultivate as much of it as possible. * * * Every now and then a straw indicates tho drift of things around about Oxford. Everbody knows of the activity of the Lodge there, and of the fact that it is composed of the leading business and profess ional men of that town. No wonder then it has so long held its place as the banner Lodge of this jurisdiction. The news from Stems, in Granville county, shows, however, that Ox ford Odd Fellow* are not content to sit down comfortably and enjoy them selves at home; but they are reach ing out for other work, and trying to enlarge the usefulness of our order, by planting its banner in other com munities, and giving other men the benefit of its gracious influences. Their work at Stems resulted in a petition signed by twenty-four of Granville's leading citizens, which has already been favorably acted upon by the Grand Master, and forwarded for ballot. The Lodge will be or ganized at an early day. We con gratulate District Deputy Royster, and trust he will meet with abund ant success at Roxboro, where, we learn, he and Grand Representative Bobbitt will go shortly on a similar mission. That's a good country to work up. * * * Grand R jpresentative Bobbitt has been appointed special A. D. 0., with the rank of Lieut. Colonel for North Carolina., on the staff of Gene ral John C. Ur derwoed, Commander of the Patriarchs Militant. We con gratulate General Underwood upon his wise choice, and we congratulate Col. Bobbitt upon his new honors. They are woll placed. * * * Fayetteville is a grand, old town, and its Odd Fellows as noble a set of fellows as ever wore the three links. So the writer has known a long time, but it is brought freshly to mind by hearing their praises sung by the Raleigh boys who were fortu nate enough to attend the Methodist Sunday-School picnic there last week. The were accord id a royal reception, and their pleasure and comfort ministered to in every conceivable way. Some of the boys conferred one or two degrees upon candidates in the lodge-room during the day. Raleigh Odd Fallows are always glad of an opportunity to visit Fayette ville. They know that if everybody else should fail them, Grand Warden Dave Gaster will be on hand, and that assures a warm reception and generous welcome. * * * A petition has been received from South Port (our old geography has it Smithville), and 'twill not be long before the rap of the gavel will be heard calling to order a new and ac tive lodge at that point. * * * “Grand Chancellor John M. Sher wood I” Our congratulations, Grand Chancellor I The Knights of Pythias have done themselves honor in honoring Mr. Sherwood. We are glad to note his election. We Old Fellows look upon the Pythians as very close kin—if not brothers—then, at least first cous ins—and we are always glad to hear of their successes. They almost rival Odd Fellowship in their good work, and in the rapidity of their growth. There is room for both orders, and abundant work for all. Let them go forward in the future, as in the past, hand in hand—each order inspired by tho same noble purpose to amelio rate tbe condition of mankind—to bring men closer together and bind them to each other in ties of friend ship, that finds their best expression in acts of mutual assistance. * * * The Grand Master, Chas. D. Free man, of the jurisdiction of Pennsyl vania died recently in the city of Philadelphia, after an illness of sev eral months. * * * . The mission of our order is one of love, one of peace and good will, and it will always sesk by all proper means to allay all the lower passions of the human mind by turning aside anger, ar d by its soothing influence bring brethren together in tho bonds of union and harmony. * * * To sit in a Lodge room among men who are earning theirdaily broad and have no more than their present needs while iu good health, and hear a report made of some poor unfortun ate brother who is prevented from earning that bread by some sudden bodily sffi ction or insidious disease, that his family needs aid; to note the sympathetic feeling which prompts a brother quickly to move that aid be extended, and the quick response by the Lodge, must carry to the minds of all present .hat tbe fraternal bond is no ropo of st.nd, beta living chain, binding one and all, rich and poor in tho great brotherhood of man.—Ex. A nen assortipen> of white goods and embroideries have been slap dashed on the bargain counter for Monday and Tuesday. McGee & Moseley, ] Cojiuucnotuiene or the Weeleyen Female College. Cor f the News and Observer, M DBFREEBBOBO, N. 0,, June 10, 1891. I attended the commencement of this Institution, and;was fully repaid for tho trip. The reputation of the Wosleyan was, in years gono by, ex cellent; and as I had not had the privilege of attending these reunions for several years, I was a looker-on in Vienna, and considered rather with a critic eye, if there was any fallling off in tho character and effi ciency of the Institution. I knew the old college had been unfortunate; that its grand building of four high pitched stories and magnificent ob servatory, whose picturesque appear ance first caught the eye of the trav eller in his approach to the town, with the beautiful porches and an tique porticos on every side and every floor, had been ruthlessly burned to the ground, and the Southern Meth odists, whose enterprise had founded and whose love and zeal had cher ished the undertaking, had seen some sixty thousand dollars go up in smoke and fire, and their cherished hopes “fade away like the baseless fabric of a vision/' and I am grati fied to see reared on the old founda tion so feautiful and commanding a building, not altogether as preten tious or commanding in appearance, but more modern and useful and very handsome, with excellent domitories, commodious and comfortable, well ventilated, supplied with the best and mostmodern heating and ventil lating aparatus, commodious and pretty parlors,and a beautiful chapel, far better than the one in tho old building, and. ample accommoda tions, suitable in every way. The weather wa3 beautiful, tho at tendance large. Virginia and North Carolina vied with each other iu the display of thoir fairest and most queenly daughters, and their gallant sons bore the proud carriage of those who had looked death in the face in a thousand battles for the Sunny South and never flinched. Tho beautiful little town was soon filled to overflowing, and gallant men and lovely and beautiful women, with the flutter of ribbons and the thousand and odd attachments they know so well how to arrange as snares to the unwary who never fail to be entangled, were in the midst of one of the most delightful com mencement ex >rcists, as well as the largest in number seen here since the war. N The session was closing a very successful term, and the bright eyes and lovely forms of pretty school girls about to be let loose from the trams of the school room were up to the best days of the college. An unusually large number have ma triculated during the term. The health had been good, not a death or even a case of serious sickness had oc curred, and nothing marred the pleasure of the occasion. The exercises commenced at 11 o’clock Wednesday morning with a “Processional March,” during the performance of which the trustees, the faculty, the graduating class and the orator f the day, the Rev. W. C. Vaden, of the Virginia Conference, now stationed in Norfolk, Va., marched in, and were comfortably seated on tho rostrum. The beautiful chapel, large and comfortable, was adorned with flow ers and evergreens, and the beautiful paintings an 1 drawings, the handy work of the young ladies of the col lege. It would be pleasant to spe daily notice some of those whose character and excellency entitle them to special mention, but time and space alloted to this paper will not permit. Suffice it to say that to the eye of the writer, who has had op portunity to see some of the best art work in the country, the teacher of this department, Miss M. E. Ball, of Greensboro, and her fair class had done their work well. After a beau tiful chorus of welcome, and prayer by Rev. Mr. Holder, of the North Caroline Conference, the orator of the day, Rev. W. C. Vaden, was gracefully introduced, who proceeded at once in a free, off-hand style with out manuscript or notes, to deliver one of the very best addresses it has been the writer's privilege to hear any where or any time. The subject was “buccess or Failure," and the audience was held spell bound and for tho enLre time (not long, how ever,) never wearied, whom he cap tured at the very beginning of the unique and excellent speech, giving a rare treat of humor, logic and elo quence. The writer has heard at this college the distinguished orators of the ciiurch, but none, m his opin ion, surpassed this most excellent and ready platform orator. His per oration delivered to tho graduating class was truly beautiful and effect ing, leaving hardly a dry eye in the class. At the close of the address an ex quisite and beautiful bouquet of rarest flowers was presented to the orator iu a ne.it and very appropriate speech by Mr. Loyd Lawrence, re cently of the Law School of our Uni versity, whom the graduating class had selected to deliver in their name, who received the same in a pretty and delightful off-hand speech. Next in order was the address of the president, Mr. E. E. Parham, who, after a most effective speech, delivered the diplomas and honors immediately to tho graduating class, preceded by music from the class. Tho ffllcwing young ladies, having completed the first course in Latin, M&thematioe, Sciences, Moral and Mental Philosophy and Fronch, re ceived diplomas in English and Clas sical Literature, vi,z: Misses Bessie Bowerc, N. -C ; Era Eidridge, N. O.; Lu.d . HarrelJ, N. C.; Lizzie Wade, N U.; Lticy D- Wynn, N. G\; JJattie Wilkinson; and the following young ladies having completed/the same, coursi-exeept m Latin, received di* phrase as graduates in English and French Literature, viz: Mies Georgia Pipiun, N. O.; Mias Maud Vinson, ' . C.; and deportment diplomas were awarded ae follows: Miss Doraßreese, Florida, English Literature and Physical Sciences; Miss Mary Law rence, N. C., in French; Miss Ada Poison, in French; Miss Kate Sea soms, N. C., in Latin. There was presented in the name of Mrs. Judge Barnes to the grad uating class a waiter of largo and beautiful collection of magnolias and other flowers. A vocal solo, by Miss B. Eppes, was beautifully rendered. The annual concert of the “M. P. S.” Literarry Society came off at night winding up the commencement in a blaze of glory, to-wit: Salutatory—Miss Kate Sessoms, Bertie county, N. C. Chorus and Duo—“ The Ocean Spray”, by the vocal class. Instrumental Quartette —Polon- aise, Gobbuerts. Opera 115, Misses A. Henderson, E. Burt, M. Phelps and N. Hudgins. Recitation—The Sioux Chief’s Daughter, Miss Lucy D. Wynn. lnstru’l Solo—“ Silver Threads Among the Gold," Miss Kate Seesoms. Vocal Solo—“ Anchored,” M. Wat son, Miss Annie Henderson. Recitation—“ Vision of Sir Lun ful" (part first) Miss Bessie Barnes. Inst. Quartette —Overture to Wil liam Tell, arranged by G. Schmetd, Misses Linda Harrell, Maud Vinson, Bessie Barnes and Eva Eldricge. Vocal Quartette —“O Restless Sea,” C. A, White, Misses Hender son ancl Ada Poison. Recitation—“ Visions of Sir Lunn ful.” (part second) Miss Dora Bruse. Inst. Quartette-Marche Hongroise de la Damnation de Faust Misses B. Epos, Kate Sessoms, Eva Eidridge and Linda Harrell. Chorus—“ Morning Invitation,” Vocal Class. Recitation—“ How Ruby Played,” Miss Eva Eidridge. Inst. Solo—Ninth Rhapsodie, Hongroise, F. Lizt, Miss Linda Har rell. “Swiftly Speed our Shallop,” Bar caroh, for three voices, Misses Geor gia Pipkin, Ada Poison and A. Hen derson. Recitation—“ Prim Rose,” Miss Linda Harrell. The “Jolly Blacksmith’s Galop,” Joan Paul, six performers on three piano, Misses Muna Vinson, Lee Saunders, Emilie Burt, N. Hudgins, A. Henderson and M. Phelps. Vocal Solo—Going to Market, Louis Diehl, Misß Nannie Hudgins. Vocal Solo—“Ernuni Involumi,” g, Verdi, Miss B. Eppes. Valedictory—Miss Hattie Wilkin son. Thus ended one of the most delightful entertainments ever given at the college. Instead of the ever lasting playing on pianos, the grad uates delivered at intervals original essayß and lecitaticna from the best authors. It is surprising to what a state of perfection Miss Ball, the teacher in eloeuiim, had brought these timid young ladies. Recita tions and declamations with such force and style, with such cultivated voices and thrilling delivery as would have done credit on any stage. All were excellent. It is due to truth to say that the recitations of Misses Lucy D. Wynn, Linda Harrell, Eva Eidridge and Bessie Barnes were of the highest order. These girls (for though they are first-class graduates, they are really young girß), for Btyle and compass of voice, softness and tenderness in delivery and full com mand of themselves, the subject and the auditors, it is difficult to realize that our timid Sonthern girls could rise to such power and beauty in declamation. Miss Ball herself is an elegant declaimer and has made these pretty young girls almost her equal. It is hoped that this new de parture in our female schools of high grade will give our girls better op portunities to develop voice, style in reading and declaiming and the highest points in declamation and elocution. Our two female colleges located here are now quiet. The breezes so recently ladened with sweet music, the bright eyes,have all vanished and the only sound of the hammer and the busy workmen can be seen and heard repairing all waste and dam aged places- Fall occupation and preparation for the ensuing term, as the prospects are good for full schools at these two excellent colleges. * * * * — -*m — JLa Grippe Again. During tho epidemic of La Gripjm last season, Dr. King’s New Discovery for Con sumption, Coughs aud Colds, proved to be the best remedy. Reports from the many who used it confirm tliis 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 be satisfied with results, or the pur chase price wiil be refunded. It has no equal in La Grippe, or any Throat, Chest or Lung Trouble. Trial bottles free at John Mcßae’s Drugstore. Large bottles, 50c. and SI.OO. Don't cultivate so as to disturb the roots of plants. For Over Fifty Years Mrs. Winslow’s SoothinglSyrnp has been used by millions of mothers for their children while catting teeth. It relieves the little sufferer at once: it produces natural, quiet sleep by reliev ing the children from pain, aud the little cherub awakes as “bright as a button.’’ It is very pleasant to taste s sothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pains, relieves wind, regulates the bowels aud if the best known remedy for diarrhoea, whether rising from teething or dther causes. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Scrape your fruit trees and wash them with soapsuds. Mirtie M. Tanner, Boonville, Ind., writes: “I had blood poison from birth. Knots on my limbs were ae large as hen’s eggs. Doctors said I would be a cripple, but B. B. B. has cured me sound and well. 1 shall ever praise the day the men who invented Blood llalm were born. A Travelling' Companion. Either a Gladstone Bag or an j English Grip, will be a good friend j to! you while traveling. We show j this best of either, and our prices will not be too high for you.. W. H. & it. JSLXuckeb , J-TJ2sTlll Moou’s Phases, Weather Probabilities First Quarter 14th. 7:18, Forenoon. WIND AND RIIN. Full Moon 22d, 12:01, Morning. FAIR. Last Quarter 26th, 5:55, Evening. FAIR. 1 W.C.&A.B. STRONACH, GROCERS, Bakers and Candy Manu facturers. “CALLER HERRIN” No. Oa. Family Roe Herring No. Ca. Family Roe Herring 1 bbls $1.50. No. Ca, Corned Shad 10c. lb., 3 lb. for 25c. No. Oa. 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 16 to 25c., regular price 25 to 40c. 15c lb French Candy 15c lb 2,000 Lbs. French Mixed Candies, Pure Goods, 1 lb. boxes, 15c. lb. Bed and Yellow Bananas, ORANGES, LEMONS, DATES, By bunch, box, dozen, &c., &c. STRONACH'S BAKER? BEST OF Bread and Cakes A trial will thoroughly con vince you. 1,000 CORDS food 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. Seasonable Coens. J.R.FerraMCo.,; 222 FAYETTEVILLE ST. California Evaporated [Apricots and ‘ Apples. North Carolina Driod “ApplcL 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 Buckwheat and Gra ham Flour. Fresh Ground Hominy and Grits. New Oat Meal, Oat Flakes, Wheat Flakes and Cracked Whea i. Prices and Quality of all Goods'in j our line Guaranteed. Xklephon* 88. j Si'Alvli LIN Cl - CATAWBA _SFR i These justly celebrated Bpri'i . > > North. Carolina are beautifully cliinave is delightful. 'The wat< - aently curative for Dyspepsia, Liver Disc*; , Vertigo, Spinal Affe.u Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Scrofula, Gravel, Diabetis, Kidney All. :: Chronic Cough, Asthma, Insomnia, Debility, AND ALL SKIN DISIIA Uotel Refitted and Put Class Order. Room for 400 Guests. Igj JfOW ; Write for terms. Dr. E. O. Elliott & Son. Sparkling Catawba rip C, THE FRuei . CONNELLY SPRINGS, —AT— Connelly Springs, on W. N. C. R. It., ;<e county, N. C. 1801. SUSmMRSEASON. : >1 The new hotel at this popular ro?ori—to which extensive improvements hi. '. > i added during the past winter—wiil U l for the summer season, on Mbnd ;v, , uel, 1891. The Connelly Springs company , ; ,13 every comfort and convenience to iu> \ , 1 Connelly Springs water has now an inter-, national reputation, and hundreds of >i<le at home and abroad in uusulk 1 no- I mals attest its efficacy. Write h r c , 1 ,r. For further information, addre , CONNELLY SPRINGS 0< :, NY, Connelly Springs, N. 0. Buffalo Lithia Sprinos Hotel. COTTAGE SYSTEM. Open JUNE Ist with excellent or, ■ if sor\antH aud other arrangements >ni fort of its patrons. An additiouin of sixteen rooms and enlarged dinin o u.id other improvements have been lin Passengers from Richmond an 1 ■ irg and points North should come ovt r 1 Coast Line to llelfield and Athuib | riiie Railroad to the Springs in i serious detention on the Richn. ■ i ! ville route. For terms, Ac., apply to ‘L, Battery Park Hoiel, ASHEVILLE, N, a Open throughout the year. Eiev; + ; average Bummer temperature, 7i 1! niticeut mountain scenery. Hvor.-.u. r; electric lighis and bells; music ; a court, ladies’billiard parlor Beautiful drives aud first-class liv.- r quitoea. For descriptive printed ply ' Mt. ~ Mitchell : BLACK MOUNTAIN STM . Sixteen miles east of Asheville, <> N. C. R. R. wiil open June Ist, IS\) i, Waters same as Rockbridge a id Spriugs, Virginia. Free to gue.’ . its, $5.00 to SB.CC per week. SPRAGUE &Mi 'll. Hotel Newton, NEWTON, N. C. Pleasantly located in sight, of F it un taius; a comfortable summer J.' : la^ge, airy rooms; electric bells with 1 ; in all rooms; large piazzas; table r. the markets afiora; finest climate in u li; pleasant days aud cool nights: c • • iu connection with house; buss - os. Terms: $25.00 per month; s<o,v ! ,, j v > v,k; $2.00 per day, J. L. CHARLES, >r. sillily, MT. AIRY, N. C. . This magnificent Hotel has been leased for a term of years by the “Granite City Lind and Improvement Company,” who have til ted it up with Electric Lights; Electric Bells in every room; now putting in ladies and gents’ ,'baih, billiard and pool table.:, -cc., Ac., and have made it ONE OF THE BEST HOTELS IN THE STATE. It is now open for guests, and is ur der the management of Capt. J. W. Clarke, formerly of Concord, N. C., who is known all over ihe State as a first-class hotel man. Kates: SIO.OO to $12.00 per week, iSO 00 to $40.10 per month, $2.00 per da . For further information apply to J. W. CLARKE, Man'gj; Mt. Airy, N. C. ! THE YARBOBOIIOU f R. B. RANEY. Proprietor, Ralkioh. H. C. Ratos $2.50 per day. $10.50 to slb per h HOTEL FLORENCE. T. G. ARRINGTON, Mr ; Raleigh, N. C. Rooms, with meals at Yarbcro Jim per day; $lO imr w Special rate* to la wye: - ne ! dTi oreme. Court- GETTING THE J! ON TIIE SALES OF Seasonable Clot. ;. HATS, UNDERWEAR, A, . Wears “getting there with bo L feet.” See our line of Alpacas, Drap’de’l V Wash floods, Seersuckers, Flannels, Me. We keep ahead on Low Prices a; .ta ble Goods.
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 21, 1891, edition 1
2
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