North Carolina Newspapers

news anp Observer. ... j.'iU-T (exc*-t Monday) and W KBJtLY. iS* THU NEWS AND OBBER VER Co. ©*ily one yaw mail postpaid . re.oo six months. . i.te " terea " 1 . 1.75 Weekly, one year, * ... . . i.£s " sixm;'nuhß, " »' • « . 75 b. A, ASHE, 1701X0118 T. It. J ERNIGAN, Editoes. WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 1891. Young hdies who have befln re fused admittance to male oollegee ought not to feel aggrieved while there are so many excellent female seminaries in the land. Somehow we have a notion that onr daughters should go to the seminaries and onr sons to the colleges. The notion maj be called “old timed,” but we are not disposed to abandon it for the now theory. — « The Philadelphia Ledger, the staunch champion of John Wana maker, is showing signs of weakness. It now seems to intimate a doubt as to the quality and thickness of the whitewash it has been using to make the Postmaster General appear white by the side of the Keystone Bank failure. It admits, anyhow, that the Republican situation in Pennsyl* vania is pecnliar, bnt it gravely adds that the Republican party shonld not be held responsible for the misdeeds of the Republican officials, for being in office the time the misdeeds are discovered is only a “coincidence”— quite a nice distinction. Probably the public may not be able to see it. The decision of Mrs. Davis that the remains of President Davis should find interment at Richmond will, we hink, give general satisfac tion in North Carolina. Mr. Daria belonged to the whole South, and had ceased to have local citizenship. It was while he was. at Richmond that he was m the largest measure in the eye of the Southern people, and that city will live in history as the capital of the fallen Confederacy of which he was the only President. It is peculiarly fitting then that the remains of Mr. Davis should rest where the Lost Country had its seat of government, and as in life they were associated, so in death they shall still be together. lx is understood that the crop of wheat is short abroad and that the poor people in Europe may find bread higher and more difficult to get than last year. If so they will consume I&js. Our own crop is abundant and we will have considerably more than our people will consume even at low rates. And as the price is likely to ad vance here in sympathy with the price abroad, consumption here will be checked also and onr surplns will be the grealei on that account. Under the circumstances we may look for a large exportation of wheat at stiff prices, but one need not ex pect two prices; for there is enough wheat produced to supply the demand. The most that can be said is that prices will be better than now. One effect of our larger exporta tions will be to put Europe in debt to us to that additional extent, and in payment we must receive either goods, securities, or specie. Our imports of goods have fallen off un der the operation of the McKinley tariff. Os late Europe has been pay ing a premmn for our gold, and the likelihood is that gold will not flow back here freely. The probability is that a considerable amount of American securities will be returned to this country in payment of our wheat this year. i— W It is alleged in certain quarters that the Democratic leaders are in tolerant and proscriptive. This charge is being repeatedly made and, every time, by and under the sanc tion of the same authority. It is made for the evil purpose to serve as a pretext for a third party in North Caro'”ia, and the formation of such a party would be an ev ;l , because it would result in great damage to the best interest of the State. Intend ing, as we always do, to speak out boldly when we belive the interest of our people to be concerned, we now say, that there is no foundation for any such a charge as the above; that it is unjust to those who have been and are now honored and trusted by the Democratic party and, wherever and whenever and by whomsoever made, deserves to be denounced as uutrue. The men who have been promi nent m Democratic councils,and from wK nx tbe people take counsel as to what, line of political policy to follow, ar;* not intoie ant and never have be-w. They would not dare to mani ftf. a prose, iptivc spirit, even if they p -itcl it, lor the Democratic party woe.O not submit to it a moment; ar we are gratified to have, day aIxCA tiay, tbe cumulative evidence, that those Democrats who have joined the Alliance are equally as deter mined to resent the presumptive dic tatorship of a few unscrupulous (Umagogues. THE TOBACCO ASSOCIATION. The fifth annual meeting of the North Carolina State Tobacco Asso ciation will bo held at Morehead Au gust 5 th, and elsewhere we print the official call of President J. 8. Lock hart, and the address to the tobacco men cf Mr. G. E. Webb, secretary. It is a pleasure to us to see that this movement becomes cf greater inter est with erch succeeding year. North Carol; mis a great State, possessed of many varied resources, and chief among them is the tobacco interest. Tobacco ha« built up Durham, Win ston, Reidsviiie, Oxford and Hen derson, ard has been of great bene fit to many other towns. It is the sonreo of great profit to the farmers of twenty odd counties. Much of our tobacco is of the finest quality and excellence, and North Carolina should have the credit iq the markets of the world of producing it. But the fact that this fine tobacco is of North Carolina growth is not generally known, aud it passes abroad as Vir ginia leaf. Virginia has her own excellent to baccos, and does not need the addi tional fame of producing that grown in North Carolina. At any rate we propose that North Carolina shall claim title to her own goods. And so we are greatly pleased to learn from the excellent address of President Lockhart that one of the objects to be promoted at the coming meeting is this very matter. He wants the world to know that the finest and best all ’round tobacco belt in the world is in North Carolina. An address is to be delivered by Col. W. W. Wood, of Winston, on that subject, and it is to be pub lished and distributed over the world. We applaud this determina tion, and trust that the tobacco men of North Carolina will manifest a large patriotism in this regard. With respect to tobacco, a humor ous writer somewhere suggests that the world made no great advance in b’gh morals and in works of charity and ennobling deeds of humanity until after Raleigh In troduced its use into Europe. Before its solacing and soothing influences were felt, the old heroes were never content except when fighting and brawling, going on crusades, or, like Don Quixote, fighting windmills; and even lovers wor’d take the road seeking to ur horse some other knight who maintained the superior charms of his lady and bright particular star. Ail of that unrest has disappeared since Rale'gn brought tobacco from the new world to allay the nervous excitability of the restless wnite men. Whether the char ge is to be ascribed to the contemplative weed or not, we express no opinion, but often a true word is spoken in jest. —■ ■ ■' —•— “If you don’t like the sub-treas ury bill give us something better.” This is what we now hear and read. Do those who thus state their case, or their demands, ever expect to get anything better from the Republican party. Do they expect to get any thing at all from the Republican party except the contmuence in force of the laws wiiichhiive depressed labor by withholding its just rights and denying its just demacdF? Do the people expect that the Republi can party will repeal the high tariff lasrs, declare in favor of tbe free coinage of silver, or enact any legis lation directly or indirectly on a line with the objects and aims of the Alliance? Don’t everybody know that the Republican party has al ways, and does now, oppose every political and economic principle the Alliance would make a part of the legislation of the country? Where then is something better to come from ? It will come from the Demo cratic party as soon as it can get control of the government. And if the people really want reform, if they prefer reform to the elevation of a few demagogues to office, let them continue to rally around the Demo cratic standard, and when victory is achieved the remedial reforms needed will quickly follow. — Our friend, Mr. J. F. Willey, of Gastes connty, has sent ns a sample of the Irish potatoes raised in his coanty. It is one of the largest we ever saw. When Gates county un dertakes to do anything she always does it wf 11. No Fay Until Confirmed by the Senate, Washington, July 13.—First Comptroller Matthews made a ruling today that judges and other officers of private land claims court organ ized June 15:h under an act of last congress can receive no compensa tion for their service until they shall have them confirmed by the senate. This appointment was made by the President in May last in accordance with the opinion of the attorney general. The first comptroller said this af ternoon that he had not passed on the question as to whether the newly created office can be legally filled during recess of the senate. He had merely provided that a person ap pointed to office of that kind can not legally be paid a salary until he shall have been confirmed by the senate. Unless he modifies this rule no money will be advanced by the treasury department for salary or expenses of this court until next De cember at least. This leaves affairs in this position: The attorney gen eral says the President can appoint office* sos court; they are appointed and the comptroller seja they can receive no pay for months. A North Carolina man is a member cf the court. !■—Mil » -WMM—■ „ bins , Biblical Recorder. The News ANDdOBSERVERof Sun day, July 12th, in noticing the $x- ; treme illness of Mr. Spurgeon, gfves an admirable sketh of his life and labors as the greatest preacher of the oentnry, THE NORTH CAROLINA STATE TOBACCO ASSOCIATION. President Lockhart’s Call. Jo the Tobacco Association of North Carolina ; Be it remembered that the Asso ciation will meet at Morehead City on the 6th of August next, for the purpose of considering the great and growing tobacco interest of the State. The production of tobacco is j a subject that is now agitating tbe * public mind of onr people. Fifty j years ago only a few counties in the i State knew anything about the cnl- j tivation of tobacco, and it wac not i generally known at home nor abroad that North Carolina grew tobacao, We had no home market; it was sold on the Virginia markets, and was shipped abroad as Virginia tobaoco, and even down to the present time it is sold on the markets of the world as Virginia tobacco. But we have no quarrel to make with that good .old commonweath, for she did for ns what we could not do for our selves. But the production is in creasing and extending its borders, and it has made a name and reputa i tion that iB becoming familiar on the markets of the world, owing to its superior color and quality, and com mands good prices wherever known. But this is a progressive age, and im- ■ provement is the order of the day. , Fashions change, and the man or woman who gives no attention to | these things will “get left.” Plants, fruits and flowers are continually , changing by hybridizing, and to bacco comes in for its share. While many worthless varieties have been and may be produced, yet occasion ally some improvements are made and should be adopted. The time once was when we had no tobacco markets, but now we have not less than twenty markets in our State, and some of them as good as any in the world. While we have, as a State, , more advantages than any in the Union, we must remember this is an age of and requires \ brain work to keep pace with the . high-wrought brain power that is , continually striving for the ascen , dancy. While the old Tarheel State . is rich im minerals, fertile in soil, j and happy in the possession of a , prosperous and happy people, we can . boast with pride of growing the finest [ tobacco and having some of the lar ; gest and most er ierprising manufac , turers in this Union, She stands without a peer. In view of these things, let us sos- L ter and watch with a jealous eye this , gseat industry, and every man who , is engaged m the leaf or manufac -1 taring interest stand shoulder to j shoulder and wake up old “Rip Van j Winkle,” and place it where it prop erly belongs—the finest and best all round tobacco belt in the world. In conclusion : Let us lay aside buiji ’ reea for one week and attend the con vention at Morehead, and make it ’ one of pleasure aid profit. ■ Very respectfully, John S. Lockhart, Pres. Tob. As’n of N. 0. L CONMJTTEES. j The president has just appointed I the following committees : , Financial—J. M. CJurren, Oxford; , li. P. Walker, Asheville; J. F. Jor . dan, Greensboro; W. H. Smoot, l Henderson; G. W. Martin, Madison, j Executive—J. S. Carr, Durham; . W. W. Wood, WinstQD; J. L. King, t Greensboro; W. P. Pickett, High , Point, D. Y. Cooper, Henderson; - J. W. Hanes, Winston; Robt. Har . ris, Reidsville; T. H. Martin, Dur f ham. ( Banquet—J. P. Taylor, Hender , son; B. L. Duke, Durham; P. F. , Faison, Raleigh; R. H. Jones, Rox , boro; W. M. Watkins, Milton; H. . A. Fisher, Salisbury; Henry Cooper, ; Oxford; W, It. Walker, Asheville; ; H. W. Oobb, Greensboro; A. H. Motley, Jr., Reidsville; A. J. EliiDg , ton, Rocky Mount; E. M. Pace, Wil sod; A. B. Goirell, Winston; Albert Kramer, Durham. Transportation—J. E. Pogue, Raleigh; J. W. Hines, Rocky Mount; Wm. Smith, Raleigh; G. D. Boyd, Warrenton; A. H. Sparger, Mt. John R. Redd, Reidsville; J E. Gilmer, Winston; C. 0. McCarty, Asheville. Entertainment—E. Thompson, Durham;Meriweather Lewis, Greens boro; Buck Lewis, MiltoD; 0. S. Smoot, Oxford; W. M, Carter, Wil son; A. M. Colemin, Winston; John A. Watt, Reidsville; J. W. Hobgood, Raleigh; D. L. Gaskill, Salisbury; J B. Boatwright, Louisburg; N. B. Norman, Rocky Mount; F. H. Hull, Asheville; N. P. Strause, Hender son; John Morehead, Durham; John Engelhart, Durham; W. L. Parrish, Durham. Annual Banquet—Friday night, : August 7th. SECRITARJ’B CALL. Secretary \Vebb makes the follow ing earnest appeal, which merits careful consideration: To the Tobacco Men of North Caro lina: The question is frequently asked, “What is the object of the North Carolina Tobacco Association?” In answer to this I will refer thore who are interested in the matter to the ' points in reference to the question I contained in President Lockhart’s call. Aside from this, the State As sociation has in its power to do a great many things that will advance the tobacco interest in all its branch es. There are many questions of vital importance to the trade that will sug gest themselves at our next meeting, if there is a full one, and for this and other reasons a large attendance is . earnestly desired. There are other reasons why the Noi.’i Carolina State Tobacco Asso ciation shonld be patronized and en : conraged by the trade. It is a well knoAa fact that tobacco men are an overworked class of people. Through “winter’s storms and summer’s heat” ! they are found at their post of duty faithfully attending to a business that requires constant attention from January to January. This being tbe case, what could be more pleasant, and at the same time more profita ble, than a few days’ rest at the sea shore, wheie tobacco men from tbe west can meet with tobacco men from the east, and those from the center can meet with bosh; where samples of tobaoco grown in various sections of the State can be exhibited, as well as the manufactured article. I Where pleasant acquaintances can be j formed, and where tobacco talk and | other talk can have full sway; where i men can meet and laugh, end and eat, and sail, aud bathe, and for a few days lay aside the duil cares of an arduous business life, and return (to their homes refreshed and with the knowledge that their business bas been beoefitted, feeling better pre pared for another year’s hard work. Another thing: The press of North Carolina, the teacherp, the fruit growers, the doctors, dentists, Ac., have their annual meetings, and why not the tobacco men have theirs— representing, as they do, the most important of our State’s industries? An elaborate address is being pre pared by a competent gentleman of the trade. A committee of compe tent gentlemen will prepare a ban quet, which will be the biggest thing of the kind ever given in the State. Arrangements have been made for reduced railroad and hotel rates. It only costs one dollar to join the Association. This entitles the mem bers to all the privileges that none but a member can enjoy. Anyone legitimately engaged in the tobacco business may become a member. Send your names with the $1 fee to me at once, or to W. E. Bevil, treas urer* Greensboro. G. E. Wfbb, Secretary, Winston, N. 0. i— #- in THE TICKETS FOR ’O2. Drift of Presidential Discussion by .the Party Journals. Lynchburg News (Dem.): The fact is 'he Democratic party cannot elect its candidate without New York. In the next *election there will be 444 electors chosen. A ms jority will be 223, and with the South solid for the Democratic nominee he will require 64 votes to wm. Where shall we go to get them? To six Re publican States which gave an agg'e gate Republican plurality of 216 413 votes ,for Harrison, or to the four Democratic States of— New York, 36 votes New Jersey, 9 voteß Connecticut, 6 vottf Indiana, 16 votes Total, 07 Dolu‘h Tribune (Rep.): Eui Alger, who s in one sense a rival < Blaine for ’be Presidential nomira tion, acknowledges that the w'-o country is for Blaiue if he will ar cept the nomination. Blaine’s hesltl and Blaine’s amoition seem to cut i bigger figaro in American politic just now than all the thousand anc one Federal office holders who an supposed to be loyal to Harrison. Indianapolis Journal (Rep.): Then is reason to believe that President ■ Harrison’s aim has been aud is t< make his administration so strong in the confidence and pride of the peo ple as to insure the election of a Re publican President in 1892. His chief concern, so far as the succession is involved, is that he may not have to ride to the Capitol with a Demo crat on the 4th of March, 1893. Richmond Times (Dem.): The date for the nominating Convention is yet far off, and no one can possi bly tell in this rapid age what a month, much less a year, may bring forth. Everything, however, points most unerringly just now to the fact that if Cleveland is not the nominee of the party a Western man will be selected. If he is rejected by the Convention no other New York man is at all likely to be chosen. Savannah News (Dem ): If it be true that Mr. Blaine’s health is so bad that there is no probability of his being a candidate for the President ial nomination, the President would rather have the fact concealed than made public, because so long as Mr. Blaine is regarded as a probable can didate there is not much danger that other candidates will be brought out. ludianapohs Sentinel (Dem ): It is to be hoped, now that Gov. Gray has spoken so promptly and so ex plicitly, that we shall hear no more about any deal for a Hill and Gray delegation from Indiana to the Na tional Convention. Gov. Gray oc cupies too stroug a position in his “party and before the country to com promise himself by entering into any such a deal. If a Western-man is nominated for the Presidency by the Democrats next year, it will, in all human probability, be Isaac P. Gray. The Indiana Democracy will support him cordially for the nomination, and if nominated he will carry the State over Harrison or any other man the Republicans may name, not ex cepting James G. Blaine. — -#• Make a Note of It! Road it over and over agan, spell it out and sing it, until it is indelibly fixed iu your blind, that Dr, Sage’s Catarrh Remedy is an infallible cuie for chronic catarrh of the head, with all its distressu g complications. Im paired tasio and smell, offensive breath, ringing noises in the head, defective hearing, nose and throat ailments, are not only re lieved, but positively and permanently cured 1 This is no fancy of the imagination, but a hard, solid fact, proven over and over again, and vouched for, under a forfeiture of SSOO, by its manufacturers, the World’s Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y. “A 1701x1 to the wise is sufficient. ” “Magnolia.” We have just received a lar-ge in voice oi the famens Magnolia Hams, and are selling at figures to suit the times, Eberhardt & Pssouo, leaning of the Word “Ooll.” Numbered with other prob’erns ] refering to small matters is the one j why the little mannikin so erjoj d I by girls is called a “doll” inf-lead of aa the French do, a “puppet.” or, with the Italian, a “bambino,” or baby. With a view to sotting at rest the minds of the lifctla women on this subject. Golden Dr/s, h. 3 investigated the ineaniug-of tho word “doll.” It says: “To explain, it ie necessary to go back to the Middle ] Ages, when it was the fashion all j over the Christian world for mothers ] to give their little children the nasto j of a patron saint. So-ue saints were more popular than others, and Bt. Dorothea was at one period rnoro popular than all. Dorothea, or Dorothy, as the Engush have it, means a gift from God.’ But Doro thy is much too long a name for a lit tle, toddling baby, and so it wis shortened to Dolly and Doll, and from giving the babies a nickname is was an easy step to give the name -o the little images cf which the bfcb os were so fond.” She Wanted to be Sure. Old Gentleman (to iit’lo girl on the horse care)—How old aie you, little girl? Little Girl—Are you the conduc tor? Old Gentleman —Why, no; I have nothing to do with the railroad, “Then I’m seven years old.” (Collapse of the little girl’s mother ) —New York Sun. —tmmrnmam- F. O. Hoffman, editor Times, Rocky Mount, Va., writes: ‘lam pleased to say that Botanic Blood Balm is the best appetizer and tonic for delicate people I ever saw. It acted like a charm n my case. Faith fears nothing. Faith and trial are tne neat of friends. —».■# IM For Over Fifty Sfeara Mrs. Winslow’s has been used by millions of mothers for their children whiie cutting teeth. It relieves the little sufferer at once; it produces natural, quiet sleep by reliev ing the children from pain, anu the lit, tie 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 ai d if tbe best knowu remedy for diarrhoea whether rising from teetiang or dther causes Twenty-five cents a bottle. —, %■ The poorest man on earth is the one who has the fewest trials. The only heavy burdens are those we try to cany ourselves. OLD SO LDIER CURED Os Eczema by Due Set Cuticura,. after using many medicines without relief. Although I have very little faith in patent medicines, 1 bought one hsif dozen bottl. a Sar saparilla aud one half dozen bott es sarsaparilla for eczema, or prurigo. Nothin*, gave me relief and having served a uuincer oi years in the Regular z.riny, shieli entitles me t the Soi dieio' Home an Washington, i went there, ami there 1 came across your valuable Gcticuba Remedils. I bought a box of Outicoba, a cake of Coticuua Soap and a bottle of Octjouba Kk holvkm, and after taking them, and following the directions to the letter, i feel and look as weU asanew-boru baby by a healt ay mother I do not exaggerate it one bit when i say they have oeen worth to me their weight in old. I G. 1 i,£ii i'tlj L .ti • ’ No. 022 Tenna. Ave., N. W., Washington, D. C. Boils ail over Body My son was afflicted with skin disease, itching and breaking out in large bods ail over hi body. We tried everything else, but all of no effect. After using two bottles oi the Gciicdba Resolvent and one box of the Gltiouka he was completely restored to health again, it is a good medicine, which I would recomnund to every one similarly afflicted. WILLIAM SMALTZ, North River ktiiis, W. Ya. Cuticura Resolvent The now Blood and Bkin purifier, and greatest of humor remedies, cleanses the blood of all impurities and poisonous elements, and thus removes the cause, while Cdticuka, the great skin cure, and Guticcba Boap, an exquisite skiu beautifier, clean tbe skin and scalp and restore the hair. Thus the Gcticuba Kehedies cure every species of itching, bu.ntng, scaly, pimply and blotchy skin, scalp and bloou disease, when the best physicians fail. Sold everywhere. Price, Cuticuba, 56c.; Soap, 25c.; Resolvent, sl. Prepared by the Potteb Drug and Chemical Corporation, Boston. nr* Send for "How to Cure Skin Diseases.” 64 pages, 50 illustrations and 100 testimonials. DA DV ’Q an( l ScalP purified and beau- Dx\D I O tided by Cuticura Soap. Abso lutely pure. MUSCULAR STRAINS pains, back-ache, weak kidneys rheumatism and chest pains relieved in one minute by tbe Cuticura ’ Autl-Faln Fluster. The first and only instantaneous pain-killing plaster. We’ve Taken the Bits in Our Teeth And propose to “round up” this season in our own way. Business would naturally com mence to slack-np in some directions, but we intend to ply the lash of low prices more vigor ously than ever and keep it on a full gallop. We’ve got lines upon lines of goods that you want and ought to have, and we’ve hit the already low prices a tumbling blow. You’ll want to keep your eyes and attention on ns now. When we make a move it will be in a beDefitting direction toward and we shall move often. Next month will have the painter, carpenter and decorator in our house and will make a great many alterations throughout. YVe there fore have reduced prices at from 10 per cent to 40 per cent, throughout the entire line of Spring and Summer wearables. Here are a few choice hits that will afford rare picking. Fancy Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers to match, sold all the season for 89c , and were very cheap at that, viuring this month you can buy them for 69c. Other dealers get $1.25 for no better than these you buy now for 69c. —■ -jrX- II—I "'VTMW*- T*« A Feast for Good Dressers. We have’nt as many fine Cravats as last week, for the reduction of the $1.75, $1.50 and $1.25 lines to 89c. made them fly. What is left you can take fur 75 cents. How is this for a Neckwear Bargain? . . Steamers or Bicycle Caps for boys, worth 75c. They come in faccy stripes, double visor, and are made of French Flannel, your choice for 25c. now. What Da Yon Think! The most popular and best selling line in our house is reduced. Negligee Shirts—the $5 to $3.50 lines—-reduced to $2.98; the $3.00 and $2.50 ones to $1.98; the *2.00 and *1.50 lines reduced to *1.19, and you know our Negligee Shirts are superior to any other soldabout here. You can’t ask for anything to wear but what is reduced, in price, Space and time affords us to mention a few only. “Winding up” prices are prevailing, and no matter what you ask for, you’ll find we’ve been there ahead.of you with our price trimmers. $. &D. iEBI’MCEfi, , -w • f v'-. ! If-:; } ofßw %■' '/pMy ** . ;;r A, !**§% 1 ,Usr, A Pl! (■ '■ 'e-fy i w, Alv au 3 S» la Ha E ff '*;_ V-. *4 r" V l|4 ► f '"»v 4 f '.--r i >) 5 V.GK r tOi 4 3u« n / *• M 4p p r A W *“> I.!J)aND for ‘pAwi’’ slams or# 1 POISONOUS INSECTS f' 1 AND I WENOMOUS REPTILES NEVER «J l s- TO WEAK MENEHS *arly decay, wasting weakness, lost uiaußood, ete., tWOS send a valuable treatise (wyded) containing tall particulars for homo core, tRKK of charge. A irf)land 1U medical work? «hould lie read W et ery man who nervous and debilitated. 4<ldres*, [h fav yl 1 FALL IH PRICES. We keep up with the times and sell goods, little out of season, at a discount. HOT WEATHER Clothing, Underwear, Shces, Hats, &c., re ceived almost daily dommsfurms 5. *V A tax upon ever dog DvU A jtX kept in the city limits ia due and payable to the Cmet of l’oiioe on the first day of July in each year. Every P- r on owning a dog who shall fail to pay the tax dur ing the mouth of July, or v, no shall keep upon their premises an unlicensed dog alte- the Ist of August, shall be -übject.to a fine; an all per sons who shall fail to give in their deg . shad be guilty of a misdemeanor and fined fi»‘e dollar* for each dog so omitted. All unlicensed dogs will be taken up and impounded after t ie Ist of August, IS9>. °cMSnM&.. THE YARBORQ HOUSE R. B. RANEY, Proprietor, RALXten. ih C. Rates $2.50 per day. $10.60 to sls per week. HOTEL FLORENCE. T. G. ARRINGTON, Manager. Raleihh, N. 0. Rooms, wah meals at Yarboro Douse, $2.00 per day; $lO per week. Speoiia! to lawy*** attending Rr«n* , « r * , * k CVn*** HEW i]C«* C. Rill & co. H WE Ha VS JUST RECEIVED ?fl| LARGEST LINK OK H Chamber SUM In aatiqse oak l*sth canttry and English finish ev» r brought Vo this ci^H| IM« FIX* MSI 'lll PARLOR SUITI Lounges and Rattan Chairsß In antique and lfifch century finish we will soil for tbi |H NEXT 30 DAY! REDBCED PRICE! To Make Room. Call early aud secure bargains. R, G. Rhodes & Go 9 E. MARTIN STREET and 10 EXCHANGE PLACE. Andrews & Grimes Goal Dealers. We call specia attention to the COAL w propose to handle rh season, ana which w are receiving daily. KANAWHA WEST VIRGINIA, SPLINT, Superior to any in the United States fa grates and open fire places. NEW RIVER LUMP for grates ani stoves. It is the equal of any and surpass* by no other (save KANAWHA SPLINT) be it under any name whatever. It has been upon the market for the last t»D 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 can •■hip for domestic urd steam users to Char* .otto, Henderson. Durham, Winston, Oxford aud other pom is direct from the mines. Givi it a .rial, is wh->t we a-t. COAL I We have also a very choice lot of Red and White Ash for grates aud stoves, which w sci een before sending to out customers. Huy now and rave monov. Wdt# :*pr prices: WOOD. Oak, hickory and nine wood, long or out f on uand aU the time. Andrews & Grimes. Solid Comfort. NOTHING LIKE IT. Rave your shoes made to order and get them to fit you. I have extra facilities for making any Kind or grade of boot or shoe, at short notice, aud will guarantee a good fit. At Prices That Will Surprise You. Call and give me a trial, and you will find my prices but little if any higher than foi shoes, and will get a sfioa that will fit and last much longer tnan if custom made. Repairing ne a tiy and expeditiously done. ROBr. DOBBIN, ndav AiHww*’ National Rank.