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S7X ASHK
T. It. JERNIGAN, Editors.
TUESDAY, JULY 14. 1891.
Tue Kansas Alliance haring de
clined to fuse with the Democrats as
they did to some extent at the last
election, the Democrats out there
have recognized the necessity of
patting oat a straight ticket.
And now it is said that Lincoln
wanted a war Democrat on the tieket
with him in 1864, and indicated his
preference for Gen. Butler, who per
emptorily declined the proferred al
liance. Gen. Butler has his Me
moirs in press, and this is a good ad
vestisement.
—» ~— ■
At the close of the past week, the
money market was represented as in
active and expectant. A noticeable
feature being the total absence of
anything like pressure, and in spite
of the enormoas movement of specie
to Europe since January 1, the
amount being nearly $70,000,000,
the position of the New York banks
is reported as stronger than they
were a year ago. Money is accumu
lating at the financial centers with a
tendency to wait on the morph of
events. Until the movement of the
crop is fully defined speculators are
disposed to be inactive.
The ‘‘squadron of evolution” has
been engaged in drilling the Boston
Naval militiamen, and will soon go to
New York for the purpose of intro
ducing the naval militiamen there to
“life on ship board.” This is the
subject about which Governor Holt
recently wrote the Secretary of the
Navy, and received the encouraging
reply heretofore pnblished. The vol
unteer companies of the different
States would be an invaluable aid to
the regular army in case of danger,
and so would a naval militia be to
the navy. The system of drilling
referred to will have the tendency to
popularize the navy with the people,
and cause greater interest to be taken
in its efficiency.
M -#■ 1i
It is our understanding that these
who may oppose the snb-treasary
bill are in no sense unfriendly to
legislation that will give the people
relief from pecuniary depression.
There is no difference of opinion
among our people as to the end to be
attained, but the best and most ef
fective means to be employed very
naturally give rise to divergent views.
Let them be careful and not allow
such opposing views to become so
dogmatic that reason will not be able
to intervene and reconcile all seem
iDg conflicts. Our government was
first organized upon the principle oJ;
compromise, and had this great con
sex vative principle failed to have
asserted itself, the government would
never have been organized at all. In
the councils of the Democratic party
there will be no ear deaf tocounsel in
favor of a fair and liberal spirit of
conciliation, and he who writes or
speaks otherwise does so without au
thority.
■ -
In an interesting summary on the
exports and imports of fruit by the
United States, Bradstreet says:
The consumption of fruit in the
United States, as of many other pro
ducts, exceeds that of any other coun
try. Although large producers and
exporters, we are still dependent to a
considerable extent upon foreign
countries for supplies. Our ship
ments last year of green, dried and
preserved fruits were valued at
$4,031,686. Our surplus products
are taken mostly by European conn
tries, the states of Central America,
Cuba and the British West Indies,
which supply us with a large part of
our tiopical fruits, importing in re
turn but very little from this coun
try. In 1890 we exported 20,861,462
pounds of dried apples, of wbich
2,804,850 pounds went to Belgium,
8,729,553 pounds to France, 4,8C9,-
122 pounds to Germany, 1,645,778
pounds to England, 2,047,811 pounds
to the Netherlands, 52,750 pounds
to Norway and Sweden, 118,880
pounds to Scotland, leaving but
672,718 pounds taken by all other
countries. Os the 453,506 barrels of
green apples exported in 1890, 380,-
174 barrels were shipped to Europe
2,710 barrels to Central
4,809 barrels to South America'
2,923 barrels to Cuba, and 1,493
barrels to the British West Indies
Australia is a large consumer of
our exported fruit. In 1890 she
took 531,145 pounds of dried apples,
valuod at $34,010; 19,730 pounds of
green apples, valued ot $53,924, and
$140,309 worth of canned fait, or
about one-fifth of our total ship
ments. We shipped in 1890 to Cen
tral America canned goods to the
value of $24,411, and to South
America $18,341. England is the
largest single importer of our canned
fi uits. Her receipts last year from
this country amounted to $273,354,
which were more than two-fifth* of
par total shipment*.
The silvor dollar of 1878 is called
the Bland dollar, aa if Bland were
the father of the T-easure under
which it was coined. As a matter of
fact, Bland was a leader in the silver
movement, and the Democratic
House passed a free coinage bill, but
the Senate rejected it, and the House
had to take the Sherman silver bill
which was substituted in the Senate.
That act required the purchase of
$2,000,000 » month of silver bullion,
and its coinage, and allowed the
Treasury Department to double th3
amount iu Ps discretion, but the de
partment never would exercise that
discretion. Last year a bill was
passed requiring the purchase of
4,500,000 ounces of silver a month,
ard the issue of notes upon it. Sher
man also approved chat bill, and now
approves it, but he does not favor
free coinage.
Free coinage is right and proper;
but it will not answer all the needs
of this country in the matter of cur
rency. The Financial Chronicle it
self says: “Stated in few words, ex
perience shows that what this country
requires is: (1) A paper and not a
coin currency. (2) A currency that
will not gravitate towards and accu
mulate in New York every summer.
(3) It must be a note which, when
out of use, will have an unfailing ten
dency towards the home of the issuer,
kept in readiness there for any com
ing need.”
This means a local currency. A
ourreney issued by State banks. The
basis of it should be specie, silver
and gold, and United States legal
tender note*.
That will solve the problem.
— -»• ———
The Empire of China appears to
be on the verge of a revolution. A
Tartar has sat upon the throne for a
long time, but custom has not les
sened the desire of Chinese for a na
tive ruler. The recent attacks on
foreign residents is supposed to be
part of a plan to involve the govern
ment in a war with foreign powers,
givingjthe insurgents the opportunity
of moie successfully attacking it.
However this may be the government
of the United States does not make
a creditable showing in the prepara
tion to protect American interests.
There are more Americans at
Shanghai than at any other port in
in Asia, and, from last accounts,
their lives and interest were threat
ened by .large Chinese, mobs, but,
notwithstanding the threatened dan
ger, the whole naval force in Asiatic
waters that could be spared for their
protection was two old wooden
boats, neither of wt’ch would ven
ture to sea if the wind was blowing
an ordinary gale. From both there
could not be landed more than one
hundred and fifty marines. Such is
the protection the Harrison admin
istration is affording Americans and
their interest abroad.
In a reported interview Hon. W.
O. Oates, of Alabama, denies that he
ever said “that the Democracy must
beat the Alliance out of existence,”
or that he ever used any expression
susceptible of such a construction.
Mr. Oates says that, instead of being
opposed to the Alliance, he favors all
the demands of the order, except the
sub-treasury and land loan bills, and
the government ownership of rail
roads. This is Senator George's po
sition, and, as the Senator has been
oalled a new convert to the faith,
such of our contemporaries as have
been abusing Congressman Oates
upon hearsay and exparte statements
may feci it incumbent to do him the
justice of publishing his denial.
WHAT EMIN IS DOING.
Xhe Oerman Explorer's Progress
Toward the Mountains of tlio
Moon.
Berliner Tageblatt.
Emin Pasha set out on 22nd March
from Kafuro, in a northwesterly di
rection for Mpororo, on Lake Albert
Edward. Lieutenant Dr. Btuhlmann
remained in Kafuro to wait for the
bearers who had been sent back by
Emin to Buckoba, but was to follow
him. From Mpororo it was intend
ed, if possible, to make % scientific
expedition to explore Ruwenzori, the
Mountains of the Moon, which Mr.
Stanley passed with his expedition.
Lieutenant Langheld, with sixty
eight men and 7,500 cartrigea, re
mained at Bukoba. Emin and Dr.
Stuhlmann were therefore rather
short of ammunition, and intended
to erect only one more station, which
would be as far us possible to the
northwest. After completing the
expedition to the Mountains of the
Moon Emin intends to return to
Bagamoyo. He has sent a dwarf
girl of the tribe of Monbuttu to
Tabora, as he could not keep her
with him on the mr*rch. Hitherto
Winly one such dwarf has been
brought to Europe. The Wangoni
in Unyamwest, who at the begin
ning of the year were severely chas
tised by Licuteuarts Lannheld and
Sigl, have sent to Tabora and begged
for peace. They sent word that they
were willing to go to the coast, and
pay a hundred elephants’ tusks, if
Major ven Wissmann would allot to
them a district where they could set
tle down. They had sustained fear
ful losses. The presumptive suc
cessor to the chieftainship was shot
by Lieutenant Sigl and his brother
by Lieutenant Langheld, and they
were without a leader, a? the Snltan,
Vembe Moto, was weak with old
age.
-—"" 1 *■ <—».
Miss Summit (at the seaside) —
“What are you beginning that novel
over again for? 1 thought you had
nearly finished it ” Mias Palisade
“So I had. But I lost the place.”
—Life.
The hardest thing to do is to get
people to thiDg of the things that
concern them most,
The Southern Teachers in Session. 1
Cor. of the News aad Observer. *
Lookout Mountain, July 9.
The Southern Educational Asso- 1
ciation is no longer an experiment, ’
but a fact and a fixed institution in
the South. Four hundred and more
of the foremost men in the profes
sion 0? teaching from sixteen States
have main this meeting historical.
We arrived last night, after a jour
ney rendered agreeable by the show
ers of the night before. Wheeling
rapidly through the uplands of South
Carolina and northern Georgia, we
noticed that the growing crops were
not advanced beyond our own —cot-
ton was small, with an insufficient
stand; the corn for a hundred and
fifty miles was so bent as to be nearly
levelled, by the violence of a great
wind blowing toward the north and
went. The weather is 0001, and on
the top of this famous mountain it is
so cold that the spacious auditorium
built for the sessions of this body has
been deserted after the first night.
Fires are burning brightly in the
parlors of this magnificent building,
known as Lookout Inn. The scenery
here is indeseribably grand. The
eye sweeps over the valley of the
Tennessee, with the city of Chatta
nooga far below; Mission Ridge in a
long and waving line beyond the
city lines, and the plains of bloody
Chickamauga in full view. Eight
States, it is said, are seen from the
tower of this structure, and the land
scape varies every hour. The ascent
is made by rail, and occupies an
hour, the height above the level of
the sea being 2,600 feet.
The address of welcome was de
livered by ex-Gov. Taylor, of Ten
nessee, and was largely devoted to
magnifying and enlarging upon
the teacher’s mission, while it was
warm and cordial in its welcome.
The responses from the several
States were happy and effective, and
bursts of eloquence were frequently
interrupted by applause, and
were delivered in this order*
Prof. Joyrxes, for South Carolina;
Zsitter, for Georgia; Seals, for Flor
ida; Denson, for North Carolina;
Gaines, for Kentucky; Preston, for
Mississippi; Palmer, for Alabama;
Smith, for Tennessee; Merwin, for
Missouri; Conger, for Arkansas;
Easton, for Louisiana; Hall, for
Texas.
From the response for North Car
olina by Capt. C. B, Denson, we ex
tract the following:
“When North Carolina receives a
greeting from Tennessee, it does not
come from a stranger’s hand. Mine
is a land of memories, the State of
Raleigh’s Roanoke, where the Atlan
tic wave first kisses this Southern
strand, and Anglo-Saxon feet first
pressed tirs continent—of the field
of Alamance—of the Mecklenburg
Declaration,voicing the will of a peo
ple to be free, whose King’s Moun
tain and Guilford redeemed the
pledge. But whatever is glorious iu
our Revolutionary past belongs no
less to you, for Tennessee is the only
daughter of North Carolina. As onr
sparkling mountain streams leap
from their rocky home, and glide with
soft music through the “Land of the
Sky,” only to pour from their
mountain valleys, and lose them
selves iu your winding Tennessee; so
North Caiolina’s revolutionary blood
and traditions and history melt into
your own.
The grand Appalachian slopes are
our common heritage, uniting an
either side in the self-same peaks
that cleave our Southern skies, bright
with the sunlight of a common dee
tiny. United by the rocky ribs -of
nature’s fashioning—united by the
blood poured out together on this
consecrated spot, and yonder field
below, of Chickamauga; united in
heart, in hopes, in duty to the young
today, in a glorous fruition for pcs
terity.
Three times the Old North State
sent you her sons—in Andrew Jack
son, James K. Polk, and Andrew
Johnson. Three times Tennessee
with her mighty arm, gave them to
immortal fame. Now we entrust to
you our latest gift to the South and
her children. It is the Southern Edu
cational Association. Launched at
Morehead one year ago, it was de
signed while securing all that is val
uable in the progress of the times,
to preserve forever all that i* grand
and glorious in Southern traditions.
To your pilotage we commit this
bark, assured that in true Scuthem
hands it will sail on, freighted with
the richest treasures, unto the haven
of success.”
This morning Miss Conway, of
Memphis, Teun., presented a paper
upon “A University for Girls in the
South,” of thrilling eloquence, which
was received with enthusiasm and di*-
cusred by Prof. Palmer, of Alabama;
Dr. Calloway, of Georgia; Merwin,
of Missouri; Hogg of Texas, and
others.
The President’s address (Prof.
Shinn, Stafe Superintendent of
Schools of Arkansas) followed, and
was directed to a review of the work
to be performed by the association,
and was a masterly production. Prof.
Joynes (Columbia, 8. C ) read an
exceedingly philosophical paper upon
“The Relation of the State to Higher
and Professional Education as to
College*.”
The various sections upon Peda
gogy, Superintendence, Southern
Literature, etc , convened at 3p. m.,
when many interesting topic* were
discussed, and at 4:30 p. m., in general
session, papers were read by Prof.
Van Wie, of Alabama, on Normal
Schools, and by Prof. Bartholomew,
of Kentucky, upon High Schools.
Capt. .Denson presented the resolu
tions of the North Carolina Teacher*’
Assembly, gave a sketch of the opera
tions of that body, and tendered its
invitation to the association to meet
in North Carolina next year.
Many men of power are here, and
not a few noble women, who take an |
active part. There are 75 from Texas *
and 60 from Mississippi. El Pseo, 1
on the very border of Mexico, has a
representative in a young lady who
spoke of her journey as if it T7ere an
afternoon ride. At every turn ope
meets with some one of wide fame in
the scholastic world. Dr. Hodgson,
Chancellor of the University of the
Sonth (Sewanee), is here. The North
Carolinians are few, but they have
been well remembered, Our inde
fatigable Harrell is secretary, which
in itself insures success. Prof. Ellis
is assistant secretary. D. H, Hill,
Jr., is on the executive committee,'
and Capt. Denson is chairman of the
committee on resolutions, to which
proposition* are referred. The as
sociation will not remain in session
long, on account of the nearness of
date of meeting of the National Ed
ucational Association at Toronto,
whither many are going.
This is a very significant and im
portant gathering, which will lead to
great results bye and bye, and the
Old North State will be forever asso
ciated with the inception of an under
taking so full of consequence to the
Sonth. Tomorrow the interests of
the Inter-State Immigration Bureau
and their forthcoming exposition at
Raleigh will be represented, and a
grand educational exhibit asked for,
to co-operate with Gen. Chilton anc,
Secretary Patrick. X X X.
Chattanooga, Tenn., July 10.
Today has been crowded with in
terest in the meeting of the South
ern Educational Association. Prof.
D. H. Hill, Jr., (North Carolina
Agricultural and Mechanical Col
lege) presented a masterly paper
upon Southern histories, showing
the injustice dealt the South by
Northern authors, and urging the
South to write her own histories; to
reject the untrue and ud just books
in our schools, and to collect every
where the materials for authentic
history. This was ably discussed by
Maj. Seaton, of Atlanta, whoshowed
from his personal experience the un
truth of the story of the “Battle
above the Clouds,” by Hooker, on
Lookout, and related how Hooker’s
men passed through an unpicketed
gap up au incline that a horse could
gallop over, instead of charging the
heights, as reported by a correspond
ent, who has since confessed that he
was two hundred miles away when
the battle occurred.
Papers on “Drawing” and “Eng
lish in Prepatory Schools”, Ac., were
read, and a very fine production upon
“The Classics in Education” by
Prof. Wiggins, of the University of
the South.
Capt. Denson, of Raleigh, chair
man of the committee on resolutions,
made an address in behalf of the
educational exhibit of the Southerr
Iyiter State Exposition at Raleigh id
October and November next, and in
troduced resolutions which were
adopted, Jpledging the 'co-operation
of the Southern Educational Asso
ciation, and naming a committee o‘
one from esch State to assist in se
, caring the exhibit for the Raleigh
exposition. The proposition met
with a warm and hearty response
( from this splendid body, which has;
new enrolled upwards of 400 mem
bers of the flower of the cultured
men and women of the South.
The afternoon session was largely
devoted to the public school systems
of the various States. Hon Solomon
Palmer, of Alabama, was elected presi:
dent and Engene G. Har roll, of North
Carolina, Secretary, in spite of the
latter’s declination. The placo of
the next meeting will be fixed by the
executive committee. It will proba
bly go to Atlanta or Birmingham,
and in one more year this influential
body will reach many more hundreds.
A member of the National Educa
tional Association for twenty-two
years past, declares that nothing in
the way of addresses and papers be
fore that body has ever jurpasted the
bursts of eloquence, and the pro
found thoughts of educators intent
upon their great work, in this meet
ing. The only drawback to complete
saccess is the absurdity of meeting
near a city whose press did not have
a single reporter on the ground at
Lookout Mountain, but made up im
aginary acoounts from the pubhsned
programme. Such a mistake will
surely never occur in any other city
of the South. Vve are all gratified
that North Carolina has asserted her
self, and carried eff so many of the
honors. Adjourned to-night.
* * *
■ 1 1 ■ l --1■ 1 mm mm
Evenings at School,
This is the title of a new book by
Clara Marshall, “copywrighted,lß9l,
by Hunt and Eaton, New York.”
The book has two hundred ard
seventy pages, divided into fifty chap
ters. It has no story, not plot, no
catastrophe; and jet it has interest—
much of it.
The scene is the back parlor of a
female boarding schol. The action
is a lively criticism, on the part of
the young ladies, each speaking in
turn for herself, of the peculiarities,
foibles and weaknesses Os each other,
with a cage remark, now and then,
from Mrs. Duval, the principal, to
season the talk, thus : “ And
clothes,” added Hattie Hammond,
when Miss Metcalf said of a girl,
“She hasn’t a decent dress to her
name,” she expressed quite as much
contempt as Belle does when she
tosses her head and says, “ignorant,
underbred creature I”
Every angle of character, every
rugged point of manner, every
discordant tone of dress is looked
at, picked at and chirped over, in
the back parlor of St. Maiy’s
boarding school, with all the vivacity
of the English sparrow. And sc,
through the fifty chapters of the
bcok, these fair maidens, each in her
turn, hold* up the mirror before the
face of her sister that she may see
herself as “ithers” see her.
The conception of the bock is
happy. Our fair friends are permit-
I fed, themselves, to point oqt tfte
good and bad joints of esch o+he’*, i
and thus the artist has given ns all j
the ripple and freshness r.f j
voices and pouting lips aod sunny
hair \
The type is clear, the cleaD
and pure, and so are the contents of
the book. We commend it, most
especially, to our school g I frien Is,
for therein, to repeat a rese, 1
they may see themselves a* otbc, a see
them.
Misa Marshall is a Southern lady, [
a native of the State of L nisi ana.
Gambling'.
“My Dearest Boy :
“There is a matter which gave me
muoh uneasiness, when you men
tioned it. You said you had put
into some lottery for the Derby, and
had hedged to make safe.
“Now, all that is bad, bad, noth
ing but bad. Os all habits, gam
bling is the one I hate most; aad
have avoided most. Os all habits it
grows most on eager minds. Succor
and loss alike make it grow. Os all
habits, however much civilized men
may give way to it, it is one of the
intrinsically savage. Historically, it
it has been the peace excitement of
the lowest brutes in human form for
ages past. Morally, it is unchival
rous and un Christian.
“ (1) It gains money by the lowest
and most unjust means, for it takes
money out of your neighbor’s pocket,
without giving him anything in re
turn.
“(2) It tempts you to use what
you fancy your superior knowledge
of a horse’s merits—or anything
else —to your neighbor’s harm.
“If you know better than your
neighbor, you are bound to give him
your advice. Instead, you-, conceal
your knowledge, to win from his ig
norance ; hence come all sorts of
concealments, dodges, deceits—lsay
the devil is the only father of it.
“I hope you have not won—l
should not be sorry for you to lose.
If you have won, I shall not congrat
ulate you. If you wish to please me,
you will give back to i*s lawful own
ers the money you have won. As you
had put in, you could not in honor
d aw back till after the event. Now,
you can give back your money, say
ing you understand that the head
master and I disapprove of such
things, and so gain a very great
moral influence.
“Recollect always that the stock
argument is worthless. It is this :
‘My friend would win from me if he
could, therefore I have an equal right
to win from him.’ Nonsense. The
sarre argument would prove that I
have a right to or kill a man,
if only I auve him loave to maun or
kill me, if he can, and will.
“I have spoken my mind once and
for al!, on a matter on which I have
held the same views for more than
twenty years, and trust in God you
will not forget my words in after life.
I have seen many a good fellow ru
ined, by finding himteif one day short
of money, and try to get a little by
•pla* or baling— and *hen the Lord
have mercy on his simple soul, ft r
simple it w 11 not long remain.
“Mind, I am Dot the least angry
with you. Bet ing is the way of the
world So are all the seven deadly
gin?, under certain rules and pretty
names; but to the devil they lead, if
indu g d in, in spite of the wise
world and its ways
“Your loving friend,
“O. Kingsley.”
■Jill" '-.'.-.ini!' 111 "■"■■!!!'!—'! 'j JJIL ■ . .
Time Flies—
So does dirt, wherever found,
. when Pearline is used. Noth
ing else starts it so easily or so
quickly. It washes all things
withoutharm —itgiveslonglife
to everything that is washed
with it. Use Pearline in the
laundry, the kitchen, and every
where in the house. With it
were is little work —without it
there is little done.
of imi?ations which are being
U peddled from door to doo*
DCWare First quality poods do not re
quire such desperate methods
to sell them.* PEARLINE sells on itsmerits, and
la manufactured only by
ao7 JAMES PYLE, New York.
blue mm
MT. AIRY, N. C.
This magnificent Hotel has been leased for
a term of years by the “oiranite City Land
and Improvement Company,” who have fit
ted it up with Electric Lights; Electric Bells
in every room; now putting in ladies and
tents’ bath, billiard ard pool tables, &0.,
and have made it
ONE OF THE BEST HOTELS
IN THE STATE.
It is now open for guests, anl is under tie
management of Capt. J. W. Clarke, formerly
of Concord. N. C., who is known all over the
State as a first-class hotel man.
Rates: $10.60 to $12.00 per week, $30.00
to $40.C0 per month, $2.00 per day. For
farther information apply to
J. W. CLARKE, ManVr,
Mt. Airy, N. G.
Roanoke College.
SALEM, VA. 38th YEAR.
Healthful fountain Climate. Choice of
Courses for Degrees: A'om in e r cial Department;
Library 17,000 volumes; working Labora
tory; good morals; fi.ve churches. Kxjieflkes
for nine months $154 to $204 (beard, fees,
&c.) Increasing patronage from many
States, Indian Territory, Mexico and Japan,
North Carolina is well represented. Next
session begins September lttth.
Illustrated Catalogue and illustrated book
about Salem free. Address.
JULIUS D. DREHER, President.
jutte32-tues, thuya, sat.
f MAXIMUM of 1
—' a MISEBY*||
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I im> the woraD would m
ILp. K £ RE DUC ED a TOA^S
ay * 0 - Wu
PI b 9 2 SVrf I S It! 39931
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jft »F ALL. wHO/ ARE Tn %
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jllli WOULD FREELY
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:
pjnUONS DO USE 1T,31
{MILLIONS MORE SHC'JEO, fORJ
j -* S: T3*K22&S3B
lom jhinc »&* certain
FALL IH PRICES.
We keep up with the times and sell good*,
a little out of season, at a discount.
HOT WEATHER
ClothiDg, Underwear, Shoes, Hats, &c., re
ceived almost daily.
QATAWBA COLLEGE
NEWTON, N. C.
Next session will begin August 4th, 1891,
Full Academic and Collegiate Courses. Alse
Masic, Painting, Drawing, Penmanship and
Book-keeping. Fine Buildings, Apparatus,
Libraries, &c. Ten Instructors. Luoat on
heathful. Board and tuition moderate. Indi
gent persons helped. Apply at once. Cata
logue free. Address,
REV. J. C. CLAPP, President.
REV. J. A. FOIL, Secretary-
Battery Park Hotel,
4 ASHEVILLE, N, C.
Opeu throughout the year. Elevation 2-«00 feet;
average Hummer temperature, i t degrees; mag
nificent-mountain scenery. Hydraulic elevator;
electric lights *ud bells; music hall, tennis
court, ladies billiard parlor uml bowling alley.
Beautiful drives and first-class livery. No inos
quitoes. jb'or descriptive printed matter appij
40 J. B. STEELE, Maxaueb.
THE FAMOUS
CONNELLY SPRINGS,
AT
Connelly Springs, on W. N. C. R. R., Burke
, county, N. C.
1891. lIMMEIthEASOJi. 1891
The new hotel at this popular resort—to
which extensive improvements have been
added during the past winter —will be opened
for the summer season, on Monday, June 1,
1891.
The Connelly Springs company promises
every condor, and convenience to its patrons.
Connelly -plings water has now an mtsi
natienai reputation, and hundreds oi people
at home and abroad iu unsolicited testimo
nials attest its eliicacy. Vt rite for circular.
For further information, address,
CuN NELLY SPAIN G $ CO MPANY,
* Connelly springs, N. C.
HOTEL tilßlfl
* * Centrally If All the Latest JU
Located J Improvements. JJ
* Urnadwav & list St., New Yorlt.
AJttEKWAN MI) EUROPEAN PLAN.
THbi RADEIOU HAlKtv LO.U*’ANV.
Raleioh, N c., July 7th, 1891.
Koike is hereby given .hat a special
meeting «f the st c*-holders of the Ka nigh
Water Company win be held at the otiiee of
the company s superintendent adjoining the
water tower oil West Morgan street in the
city of Rakigii, N. 0., on iue.-day, July 21,
1861, at fi o clock, p. m. This meeting is
called for the purpose of electing a new
Board oi Directors; the issuing of coupon
bonds, to be secured by a deed of trust on
the franchises and property and effects of
Llie company, said bonds to bo used or tne
consolidation of me outstanding liabilities of
the company and for further improving and
extending the works of the company; and io.
the transaction of su h other business as
shall properly ani legally come betele such
meeting.
This meeting is called pursuant to au
thority conferred upon me by by-law ».
Junius Lewis,
President Raleigh Wute. Co.
BALED PROPOSALS.
Ol FiCK O*’ CITY CLEaK,
liALEKIU. N. C- - July e, ism.
Sealed proposals wid he received at the ortice
of the City Ciei it uu.il 1» o oiooh noon of ihurs
day, Aug us. e, ISKI, for mo tearing out amt re
modeiing of t..t> interior of the Cy Market
sou»“ according io. iUna ami sptciuoaious
on tiio IU tuis* utnoe. V
tight to reject any o. ail L j^j ii j ETH|
City Clerk.
Children Cry foi
NEW GOODS.)
1. (i. RIDES
& CO.
WH HATE JUST REQUITED THE
LARGEST LIHE OF
Ghamber Suits,
In aitiqae oak, 16th wnttvy a»d old
English finish ever brotight to this eity.
At*# rrx* Lt?nr
PRRLOR SUITS
Lounges and Rattan Chairs
In antique and lfifch centnry finish which
we will se.l for the
NEXT 30 DAYS
REDUCED PRICES
To Make Room.
Call early and secure bargains.
R,G. Rhodes & Go.
9 EL MARTIN STREET
and 10 EXCHANGE PLACE.
Andrews & Grimes,
Goal Dealers.
We call specia attention to th* oo,\L w
propose to handle th seasos, ana which we
are receiving daily.
KANAWHA WEST VIRGINIA,
SPLINT,
Superior to any in the United States fer
grates and open fire places.
NEW RrVFJi LUMr for grates and
stoves. It is the equal of any and surpassed
by no other (save KANAWHA SPLINT),
be it under any name whatever.
It, has been upon the market for the last
ten years, this is the first season for Raleigh
and North Carolina.
We have the NEW RIVER for steam
also, which we will put by the side of any
other coal and guarantee equal, if not better
results.
We are the agents for this coal and can
ship for domestic and steam users to Char
lotte, Henderson, Durham, Wiuston, Oxford
and other points direct from the mines. Give
it a trial, is what we ask.
HARD COALI
We have aiso a very choice lot of Red and
White Ash for grates and stoves, which w
screen before sending to om customers. Buy
now and save money. Write for prices:
"WOOD.
Oak, hickory and pine wood, long «r cut,
en hand all the titr e.
Andrews & Grimes.
Seasonable Goods.
JlFerraMCo.,
232 FAYETTEVILLE ST.
California Evaporated ‘Apricota 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 Buckwheat and Gra
ham Flour.
Fresh Ground Hominy and Grits.
New Oat- Meal, Oat Flakes, Wheat
Flakes and Cracked Wheat.
Prio«s an .4 Quality of all Goods in
-mr line Guaranteed.
'f'TOT.KriTOWIt 88.
Koernardt & Pesciid,
Successors fa Hardin & Pusoud.
Grocers and
Provision Dealers
Holloman Bmlding, Fayetteville St.,
OFFER A
FULL and COMPLETE STOCK
OF
Staple and Fancy Groceries
AND
table supplies.
Os Every Description.
The reputation of the late firm for selling
first-class goods and delivering them prompt
ly and in good order will be fully sustained,
and prices will be marked down to the closest
possible point, .
We shall be pleased to pay careful atten
tion to the wants of all the old customers of
the house, and to wait on as many new ones
as may favor us with their accounts. We
have every facility for doing a first rate bush
uuss, and wr propose to do it.
For specie.* fcuuoumreinettts of seasonable
goods from day to day, me the local column*
of paper.
EnitKtuaDT 4k Piacup.
P*tencr«