North Carolina Newspapers

or. at. ... atr (lbi wiwrmm Record THURSDAY, AUGUST 2 1887. : kTa. LONDON, Editor.' A' Savings batik-ought to be estab limbed in every town of any import ance iu the State, aiict we .aref pleased to note the interest that is being manifested in many towns in regard tb well institutions. iVuriiig the present year two or three savings batiks Imve been established in this State and others are in contemplation: Haleigh has the honor of taking the lead iu this matter, and wo hope be fore another yti&r many of our towns tfill follow her good xnrcple. A' savings bank was opouod in Ral eigh on the 14th of last Sib', with a board of directors composed ef the best ousiiiesa men of that city, and thus far its bitsfnesR hrta beeu fery satisfactory. Itoposris have beeu made by persons living in differ Unt portions of the State, so that this batiif ifi not mere kcnl mst Uut ion. Interest is paid on all deposits of $5 and upwards. I would greatly prouuoje the pi on perity of our State if t savings bank donld be established in every county. It would not only keep in circulation at home the money of every county, ljut it would teach everybody the importance of accumulating small gums and inculcate habit s of economy. "Many a mickle make a muckle", and, by depositing a few cents every week in a savings bank, any person can Accumulate in a. few years quite si considerable sahv. Io persons of Small means these savings banks are especialy valuable. The amount of deposits in the savings banks o: Massachusetts is greater than the total valuation of the real and per sonal property in Noiilr Csroliua And these deposits are chiefly the fnall savings of psi'sons who work for wages, such as mechanics aud Operatives iu the factories. It is b taking core of little things that a man prospers, and this is as true of jinmunities as it is of individuals, for communities are only aggrega tions of individuals.- The Collection of the Drummers' license tax in North Carolina is sus pend?d, aud in all probability this suspension wilT b6' peruiaaient. The i taxes collected from this source amount to nearly one hundred thou sand dollars a year. If no tax is to Collected hersaf ter from ibis source, fl? taX on property and other sub jects of taxaiiou must necessarily be heavier. Hence this matter is of con siderable importance to the tax pay tfrs of the State. As- our readers are aware, the trouble has arisen iu con peipience of a decision rendered last winter by the Supreme Court of the United States iu a case from Tennes see. That tribunal decided uucon tftifatkmal a licence tax- levied in Ten nessee upon drummers, and, while it is claimed that the North Carolina luw diffei 8in some respects from the Tennessee law, yet we do not doubt a similar decision will be rendered whenever a case goes up to that court from this State. Iu fact Judge Bond, Our United -Stales Chcnit Judge, has intimated such to be bis opinion. A trammer, naraed Henderson, was re cently arrested by the sheriff of Chowan county for selling without the required license, and he sued out a writ of habeas corpus returnable Before Judge Bond. As there could be no appeal from the decis;on of the Judge if rendered at chambers, the State's attorney requested a post ponement of this decision until the November term of the circuit court ar Raleigh when an appeal might be faken to the tfuited States Supreme Court, if his decision was adverse 10 the State. This postponement was g auted upon the condition that tie law should not be enforced in the 1'ieantime, and accordingly Treasurer Bain has issued a ciicular letter to the sheriffs of the several eou&ties directing them not to arrest any drummer who may not have a license, but to mafce a memorandum of the diummci's name, bo that the tax mav hereafter be collected if the Surname i Court'sdecisioshould not be adverse to the State- The idea of a State hot having the ight to levy sueh a tax would net have occurred to Miy one before the war,- and the Supreme Court's decis ion in this matter was a great surprise to all who believe that the Slates have any lights.- It -is Miotber proof of the republican party's desire to ob literate all Slate lines and have a consolidated-., national government. This should be kept prominently be fore the voters of North Carolina and should have much weight in next year's political campaign. When a hundred thousand dollars more taxes nii e levied on the property of the tax payers of North Carolina iu older to :neet the deficiency caused by repub Ytit Inla; ilicn the duse f -it tax-payer. Fertilizers. At the recent farmers' meeting, held' : at. Mt. Holly i n Gaston county, a care j fully p epaved address on the subject of "Ferf ilizei ' was delivered by Dr. j Hei bert Battle, who bos succeeded State Chemist. We comfliend to the careful consideration : ,i . i of our lai mer reauers uie ionuwiug . i I 1886 I estimate that 90,000 tons ; of commercial fertilizers in our Siate : at an averag $30.00 per ton, (which is not high, considering' the which most of our fanner fertilizers cost us $2,700,000 ot ui we niato noi iijuiwiunu 000 balos of cotton per year, an tire oat crop It behooves us, I hen, to examine carefully into this immense expendi- t ure, and to see at what point we can j I i 11... .1.. ..... ( oest economize. x c iu'11' utilize, as I said befoic, the fertilizing in.rrredienls near at. hand, saving all that mav be useful in fonmn tom- post heaps, such as stable manure aud litter, cotton seed and ashes, leaves and refuse, in fact everything that is generally thrown aside as worthless. A Ship Burnt at Sea. London. Autr. 19. The Inman lii:e t earner Lity of Montreal has been destroyed by fire at .-ea. The. pas r.eugers were saved. The City of Montreal left New York August G for Liverpool. She was commanded by Capt. Land The news of the burning of the steamer was learned upon the arrival at. Queeustown this morning of the British steamer York City, which left Baltimore August the j 2d for Loudon. This steamer rescu-! d the passengers and crew from the burning vessel and brought them to Queenstowu. Thirteen persous per ished. The destruction of the steamer oc ciired on the 11th iust, live days af ter she It-ft New York. A boat con taining six passengers and seven members of the crew is missing. The jccupants of this boat arc the thirteen persons reported perished. She had 120 passengers on board. The passengers and crew were taken off the steamer York City by ;he tug Mount Etna and lan-led at Queenstown. All were accounted for except thirteen persons in the miss mg boat. It is lpavnrn that shortly after the passengeis had gone to bed an the night of the tenth, the ship being in latitude forty-three north at the time they were aroused by the ; alarm of tire. A scene of consterna tion ensued aud the passengers were greatly terrified, when the' f.umd out the true state of attrors. The passengers dressed and got on deck as quickly as possible. 'lhe fire originated in the cotton stand in the alter main. hold. Nine streams of water were soon woiking ;ipon the fl.ones, and the course of the vessel was shaped toward New j Poundland. four hundred miles dis tant. The thiraes spread with gieat apidity aud soon burs with terrific .orce through the midway of the hatches, the heat beiug iutense. Ii being evident that i;. was impossible to save the ship, a momentary panic ;nsued The boats were eight in number ind consisted of four life-boats and four pinnaces. Tnese were iauuehed aud stocked with provisions. The flames spread with great fierceness and the efforts to ;jnt2rch them were futile. At 8 o'clock in the morning passengers were marshalled on deck preparatory to entering the boats Many of them were weeping, but on the whole they were quiet and order ly. There was a heavy sea running and it was with great difficulty that the boats were kept from being smashed. The cretfr worked splend idly and all the passengers were plac ed in the boats iu a comparatively hort time. How the boats floated with their hr-avy leads-is a miracle. As the last boat was putting off from the ship, several of the passen gers and crew were seen aft. They had been overlooked, and were scream ing to the boats to return. They were subsequently bravely rescued, ha'f dead from the effects of the smoke and heat. The boats soon scattered, and one entirely vanished. This con tained six of the crew and even pas 6eugers, and there is but little doubt that the whole boat-load perished. The boat did not contain a full crew, and left the stesmer against the cp tain's orders, as there was time to take many more iu it. A b irk was sighted shortly afier the boats left the. steamer and her crew were preparing to PICK P tbe survivors wueu the 2tGamef Yo C a.ttlilc,e(1 flames from, the burning vessel, which were snoonug up uunureos or itetiu the air, bore down and with difficulty took all hands cn board, lhe rescu ed people were treated with the ut most kindness and the passengers speak with much feslJog of th con sideration which was accorded to them.- The "York City then proceed ed to Loudon, afier landiog the City of Montreal passengers aud crew at Queenstown. The survivors are unanimous in declaring that the of ficers and crew of the Citv of Mon leorr no uiY,rrirn v imirt.pnii i : ,i u : iv v" " ' .. .w h ; " 7;.: i l,uo,IC "m!"u V'1- were reached hv several waves audi of the station, bad taken the w mimon ctoiiara.- "J - j umier wesiueut weveiana b ,xoum- plothing SOme lady bathers track. The shifter collided witl ti hzersmoK, than one-fifth the 7 :eisjiat I lV,e ! fhorouhlv soaken. The party re-1393, with terrible effect. Eng 01 our wuo c coMuu . u , ca30 ot Ml0 Atianue ana itu; . , -f ju lb gn.f fcf) the hotcl un. Thonisoll wftg cau,rbt iu the cra manner ow ieru.i.N u - roads alone between twemy-mo ana ff fe rfl f d soun(1 mangled about the one-sixth the value of the com cm p, tllilty unll10ns acres of lands were , , .fc blft(!kfllJ(1 wfts lbrow off tbbo cab iilld ltty j f u y as much as m r ria ue. ur, thrown open to settleinent to say wftg 1)()tict;d to , &U)le aloligsi(Je tbe lweL A pa u.Ki ,si.wni. t , noimng 01 ivs. iita uu , 4ll - unilfh,VMf j n10t4e f..rai isr with train struck him and a most troal did their duty nobly and skil- C!ime along, closed up the revival, fully. The crew numbered eighty-! anu" wrought Huut ,to Nashville, where five all told- The company estimate j e is fiow m j1"1-" the value of the vessel between $i00,- . ' ,T ." . 000 and 500.000, fully insured in At the reumo" of the Eighty-sev-foieign companies. i enth Illinois Vctcrwis.-tit Enfield, I Iih, two cannons exploded prema- One of the most rlpstrnMiuo uiri i turd v. seriously iu!i;niiv sir nmsons known for years prevailed along the S North Carolina coast on Saturday ' . . j .7 ma i " V . wuiuy J -iui. xn extern ot the .damages i the teloinpii line:, are dr.'n. Our Washington Letter. From ottr Regular Correspondent.) Wahhington. Auer. 19ih, 1887. . . j Since the late Republican istration gave place to a xJemouatii, regime prouauiy luo inwk. and radical chaniie ;n most impoi- l I - v , nolu - v tas been the method An fP.L n! mg i"10; known 9 : puoi.e. hv the tioverument m exact ilfi favored coroorations, known muousiole lor me imnct 10 conceive I i i h Liiut.it.tc: Vi tu u av. . v I - - " n - v IJefore leaving upon his vacation Secretary Whitney took tuemot im po, t,ant step that has beeu taken . .,1 . ... .. 1 ! 1' since the late war in rebuilding the u:ivy by awarding several large con tracts amounting to about five mil lions dollars, for the construction of three steel cruisers aud two gun boats, one of the former, as "provided by (he act 0f Congress, will be built L y.m Francisco, while the assignees of Johu Roach will build the gun boats. ThG Navy Department has awarded to the Barroil Ship Build ing Company, of Loudon, England, the price of 15,000 for furnishing the best designs for building a battle ship authorized by a special act of Congress, and a board of Naval offi ceis has been appointed to carefully consider aud leport as to the possi bility of the plans beiug carried out. The new post-oflico regulations pro vided for bv the past Congress to take effect Sept. 15: h, will be issued soon, the changes are unimportant relating chietiy to the manner oi keeping post-office accounts. This Department has also ordered a change in the color of postage-stamps. The prepayment of interest on registered bonds goes steadily on ward the amount paid on to date being about s-ve:ty million dollars. It is stated U it future application for advauced interest will be delayed as little as pos-sible. Since August 1st, the receipts of the Government are about fifteen million dollars in excess of the disbursements, but it is estimated tLat the heavy pension payment of this mouth will require a considerably larger sum thau t he sur plus that nmimulatcd during the present month After all obligations are promptly met the surplus still persistently j iles up and permanent relief can only be expected from tin action oi Congrs next winter. Dis posing of th surplus i the vital (juc-siioi! ofihe times, and the public weal unquestionably demands tht rarly solution of that momentous problem, and I have confidence that the combiued sagacity of Pnsidrn: Cleveland and a Democratic Congres: will be equal to the emergency, des pite the gloomy piedictious of the (mro-iic croker Democrats af the Capital view witl; supreme satisfaction the lino of the Republican party for 1888, and foreshadowed by the action of the Keystone State, whose battle-cry is Blaine, the blood v shirt, and a high. .protective tariff. On such issues a these the Democracy need have no fear of apyt:aling to the judgment and patriotism of the country. The case of the roystering Riddle berger, who has just emerged from tbe gloom of a Virginia jail, excite:1 considerable comment, but little S3'm pathy in this city, where his idiosyn crasies are well known, as it is not an uncommon occurrence to see this rampant Republican mske an unseemly spectacle of himFelf. on the floor of the Senate to the shame of his brother Senators. It is thought that the prominence of Hon. Roger Q. Mills in the late prohibition contest in Texas will materially aid his aspirations for pro motion from second to first place on tbe Committee on Ways and Mean, as the former chairman. Hon. Wm R Morrison, is not a member of the Fiftieth Congress. The attempt to enforce the Ed mund Utah -law in the District, or Columbia is cau?iug one scandalous sensation after another. Before the now notorious Crawford case has been disposed of h worse has been brought to light that of a United States soldier, who is charged with the frightful crime of incest with hi own niece. This awful accusation is brought by his own brother, and the poor girl involved is only sixteen. Starting a Ilerival. Chicago, Aug. 18. A Times' Nash ville, Tennessee, special says: "A strange case is reported from the Hermitage district., in this county. Richard Hunt, a colored preacher, has builf; up a little congregation and es tablished a small church. He wanted to hold a revival, but the slight ex pense attached to lights, &c , could not be met. He stole a cow from one of his neighbors, brought it to Nashville and sold it for $15, and went back aud started his revival. He had secured fifteen converts, and six move promising mourners were on the anxious seat, when a constable i j o I Uue mau had both arui3 blown off.- ! a a very severe storm occurred in Nebraska, by which many houses j ww. blown down and nuiiu i oui lives 0 'l. we.e uMrujndrant raiiroaas, tne suiciesi.1 - The water roll-i and the West, As the eusiueer sat ! e va,ue ?l compliauco with their charters, Hie i ' . f TvftVii;1.n ; ;tl u:a ,,!Xu with hi hnr.k to the Bu-- certainly ! ondition of which the railroads had V ..LP7 : "uV i I V "T u V, ":7, vxii i vrnnr!fulleni,?t0th.e mh? f 0lTSt -f0;! higher than the waves ordinarily come ! of wheel on the track behind him. ! s pay), oui :rfiiv muoriDS whenever it suited t t . . . . . OC5 flut!u i,A f,,,.,,, ilt ; .a ! riil,;L ! . ' . . . t T, i . Wneil llltJ Dill I IH l Ulilil" rwt- n n ucou mu i wuira cia a. uoou uuiuwu, uuv m nun ; J.U1U& i tlicir interests to do so. It is aimosr. , . , , mun a,nva ! frv, ot other lami-grani rauioaus Severe Storm At Morehead. From the Raleigh Kews auterver, 21st. mnft Rateioh omiiMeoieo who re- turned from Morehead yesterday, re-in the yard of tbo Pennsylvania Rail put a terrible wind and ruin storm road Company last night, and two thura vesterdav morning. Some j engineers received prob&Wy fatal irr- j ' 'thought it was equal to the fury of: juries. The locomotives were total-Admin-. w , . , : 1 AOf,.rvo) T,nnmntin fnv- Aionfi Woti nt iWnfort Home'-ria 111 I 1 IXl'UU V j-.WMiw m, a . t v,o!vc,: iu onoi.t storm if yesterday was noticed at tbo srf bv the bathers on Friday even- - ijne Waves rolled higher and . t . . . v i I , T oufoi iow wh nniired at tbo ! , .,...,.. u ! pavilion, i ... . i vppvn morn anrrv t.uhu iubv unva uccn luu uuswutici moi i ' rm p. t. . L I.,.,. (hull flv the meteorology of the coast predict i right arm off at the shoulder. When ed a storm and became apprehensive, ho was picked up his bowels were The clovul guttered and rose slowly j protrudiug and his head was fright and angrily, and an eye witness says fully battered. The brakeman was that it was so black it had a pinkish .tinge.. About 12 o'clock a furious trale arose which struck terror into the hearts of mafiy of the guests of tho hotel. But few of them had gone to bed, and wheu the gale commenc ed most of them got up. The gale increased in fury and power until nearly-4 o'clock. By this time, the gen tlemen's bath house had been blown entirely away, not a vestige of it be ing left. The. greater portion of the ladies' bath house was also demolish ed. The wind-mill on the west side of the hotel was blown down with a terrific crash. It fell upon the gas house and that building was utterly smashed. Tho stoim of wund was variable and chausred frequently. A little after four it commenced to blow towards the front of the hotel and the rain fell in act ual sheets and large bodies of water. The rain blew into ihe building through every little crack and crevice, through the windows and through the doors, aud iu a few minutes the s-econd and third floors in some parts were two or three inch - es deep in water. The building com- meuced fo shako and quiver like a teed. Everybody was up and most everybody was very wet bv lldstime lhe rain continued to blow in under the shingles and the whole front roof commenced to Wk to such an extent as to resemble a young rain in the building. Bed clothing was satura- takeu the side-tracK, would nave run ted and the scanty clothing worn by ' wildly ahead on the. main track and the frightened guests clung to them I caused, perhaps, a terrible ottastro on account of beiug so wet. Just ! phe, as nothing could have stopped it this time most of the lon portico j them until they collided with another in Jronl of the row of coltagt-s col lapsed with a tremendous crash, vir t uallv-: iuinrisoniuii such guests as oc- 4 - n 1 ! jerriued and f.ome oi mem got out oi the cottages through the rear win dows and were taken to the main building through tiie blinding storm i . liu gale continued io increase and iiil the iargeopcu ball room and made the whole building tremble more vio lently than ever, and it became nec essary to try to close and bar the doors and windows to prevent the rushing in of the wind and thoiiiiiug of the roof of the ball room. This vas finally accomplished and the wet and frightened guests inside awaited whatever might follow, hhortly af ter this the stoim commenced to ibaie, and by. 6 o'clock only an oids- uary gale was blowing. At b 4U the parties reporting the above left the hotel by rail for llaioigh. They heard of no accident to any individual. Riddlebci ger's Rescuers. Woodstock, Va., Aug. 19. Senator Rid V.':b-:-rger is improving slowiy, though .-;:!! coutiued to the house. The Grand Jury, which met today, held a secret session and this evening brought an indictment ag;inst six persons for rescuing Senator Riddle b&rger from jail. Five of these were from Edinburg, five mile3 south of here. The oniy person of any prom ineuce among" them was Jos. Holtz man, proprietor of the Eureka House ::t that place. " Ho is a warm persoual friend of the Senator. The sixth inau was from Woodstock aud is a son of the predecessor of the present jailer. An indictment for wisde uieanor xvas alse found against Dep uty Sheriff-Hot tel, who was in the juil with Senator, Riddieberger the night of' the rescue. The sraallness of the party aud; the liberation of the Senator with out. forcing the jail prop er will make it gO hard with the Dep uiy Sheriff Senator Xtiddleger said to a friend this evening who culled to see him and . found him looking bi ight and fresh that he would clean out the court by legal methods. He will probably appear as counsel for the defense on the trial of.he parties in dicted for rescuing him. He severe lycriticised the indictments and this criticism foreshadows his future ef forts. It is but natural that he should try to rescue those who rescued him. The penalty is six months in jail and a fine not exceeding 500. A lively time at the trial is anticipated. Kan Into an Iceberg. New YoeS, August 20. The steam er Columbia, from Medilerranean ports, arrived here yesterday' with her stern badly broken. She reports having run into an iceberg off the banks Saturday, night. The berg was about 200 feet high, and masses of ice fell on the decks. The passen gers were terribly frightened. The escape from foundering was remark able. - " A new postoflice- ims been estab- f Hslied ar Millboi-o, Randoiph -couuiy, ' Oiiyi F. Cox, p&st-ixtast-er. eupieu the-m. ine uoois open omy ; LexhlgloI1 Dlepalch. on the portico and they could not buj Yt!oU-rdav moruiug Johu B. New opened on account of the debus ii oni ! y0nx was al",VH;t.a oll tt warrant issu iho porch. 'Tbfse guests bfiUn . 0 y JUt.tico J. il. Mover, for the Two Runaway Engines, rHILADKLPWA, .TA., AUg. IV. A WO bis passenger engines raw away witb- Thomson, ensiueei. was standing " above Seveute the signal to street station, . . nhove Seventeenth street, a waiting: back into the Broad- i where he couples to u,,,., 0u;fi; r ici ina Murray, engineer, while running out rong i No. ineer sh and head, niscu- ssiug cut his also thrown oil the engine, but escap ed with only slight bruises. When the shifter crashed iu,to No. 393 the latter s throttle was thrown wide open and the engine started out on the road at the rate of a mile a minute. Having no one on board to control it, the wild engine flew west ward through the yard toward West Philadelphia. When No. 393 reached the Philadelphia, Wilmington & Bal- j timore railroad crossing, a mile dis tant, near Thirteenth street, on the elevated track it collided with engine No. 1100, which runs to West Chester. The eiiiiiueer, Joseph Ivellev, was j alone waiting to back down to Broad street for his train. The force of the collision threw Kelley out on the ground, and thtn engine No. 11U0 bounded up the track, its throttle hav ing been thrown open, with engine No. 393 crowding behind it. Foitunatelv the two eugines ran j turough a switch which threw them j ou a short side-track. This track was j only one hundred yards in length and ! mded upon an embankment about j thirty feef iu height. No. 1100 went j hounding down the embankment and j buried itself in the dirt. The second engine came along at the same wiiu speed and it, too, weut crashiug down the bank, tumbling over the other iron monster. The two engines were badly wrecked, and had they not t rain, or t he steam was exhausted. Stealing County Orders. iitlCenv ot county orders from the odice of t he register of deeds. Dur ing the past lew weeks,-persons in ;vhu?;e favor the orders had been made out. have come into the regis ter's office to demand them, and in quite a number of instances the or ders were missing, not being receipt ed for in the book kept for that pur pose. Iu each instance Mr. Lofiin lias paid the money out of his own pocket, at the same lime kept a sharp lookout for the papers, expecting them to turn up somewhere. He was not disappointed, for on Monday it tran spired that Newsom had sold a num ber of the missing orders, amounting to about fifteen dollars, to Mr. W. G. I'enry, merchant, and on the informa tion thus obtained, the warrant was issued. On the defendant's affidavit the case was removed for trial before B. Nooe, Esq., and was continued until Friday at two o'clock, p m., the d fendant beiug required to give bond iu the sum of two huudred dol lars for his appearance. The state was represented by Messrs. Bulla & Br.lia, the defendant by Messrs. Rob bins & Raper. After the trial it was learned that on Monday Newsom had sold orders to the amount of nine teen dollars to W. D. Smith & Co On his motion for continuance, de fendant's cownsel stated that the will be able to show on trial, that he obtained the orders honestly. Later iu the day, Newsom was searched on authority of a search warrant, issued by Justice Nooe. and orders to the amount of 53.99 were found on his person. Up to this time about sev enty or eighty of the stolen papers, amounting to about one hundred dol lars, havo been discovered. Great in terest iu the case is manifested by the public Newsom is now iu jail, his surety having surrendered him j esterday .afternoon. The Piedmont Exposition. Atlanta, August '20 The pro gramme of the Piedmont Exposition, which will open here ou October 10, is issued today. It shows that Bir mingham, Auuistou, Rome. Gadsden, Decatur, Sheffield, Telia ;i, Tal lapoosa and other mineral -n 1 manu facturing centres aud seven railroad companies hi the Piedmont region will make elaborate collective ex lob its of agi iculrural and industrial pro ducts, minerals and woods These collective exhibits will make the larg est and richest exposition of southern resources ever seen. One thousand men are at work providing extra space to accommodate the exhibits. The whole amount of wheat pro duced in the world in 1885, calculated in bushels of 60 pounds, was 1,998. 997,635 bushels The United States wheat nop for three yea. 8 past has been between 450 aud 495 million bushels each year." The village of Degraff, Logan c )un ty, Ohio, place of 1,200 iohabit :n!s, was aluio-it en 'i'-ejy ."destroyed by fire nit R.ind.. v nihf TJi loss is about I'h.rty Mton&iiid doilius. the Hfif WYATT & TAYL01!. GBOOBRS AND General Coun.i ission IVIere!iantst RALEIGK. N. C. Cfll on them or send them your orders, if you wish square dealinr July 20, 1886. MAKE YOUR PURCHASES - AT WO L III AND YOU WILL OT ONLY SiTI MONEY - ! BUT WILL ALWAYS FIND WHAT EVER YOU HEED! AS HE KEEPS EVERYTHING, AND NEVER ALLOWS HlZiiQeK TO RUN DOWN, . At this season of the vear he is offering ' ' SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO CASH BUYERS ! in a ?re.it mnnv lines of coods which he does not wish to e.uTv nvri Throo goods must and will be sold ! If you lose the bargains it is vonr own fault, "iirst. come, tirst sorv-d.v Among the goods which on prices will be greatly reduced on JULY 1st are Ladies9 Dress (jioods, Ginghams, LAWNS, WHITE GOODS, : PAKASOLS, - - FANS, - - EASES, - - RIBBONS, LADISB1 AND EATS, London has a few DAVIS and other SEWING MACHINES on'hand which will be sold very low for cash. Also, a few WAGONS, BUGGIES aud CALtRIAGES, new and second-hand, If vou need anything call at Pittsboro', N. C , June 30, 1887. POMONA HILL MHSERIIS, j FARMS FOR SALE. POMONA, N. C, I offer for sale ou liberal terms two Two and a half miles west of Grr ens-! VfllliabJe ,farm 1b Chatham comity, i vt im -1- - lone of them in Hickory Mountain boro, N. C. The mam hue of the R. ; . , T i i i township, ou Landrum s creek, con- & D. R R passes through t he grounds tainiug 225 acres nd well adapted to and within 100 fee t, of the office. Salem ! the growth of wheat, oats, com, cot trains make regular stops twice daily tou tobacco and grasses. Half of it each wav. Those interested in Fruit I ? ri Jnal f?reA f ,lr f J hickory , T, ' . ,. ,, . . And the other m Oakland township, and I rmt growing are cordially nm- 5 t.nnt.,iuinjr 100 ai-res, very productive, ted to inspect this tiie largest nursery j and has a corn-mill aud tiuc water iu the Stat9 and oue among the larg-i power on Rocky river. .-Orchaids, est in the South. j comfortable dwellings and. good -tm , 1 , J springs of water on both farms. lhe proprietor has for many years 1 e . f , For furs her information address visited the leading Nurseries North' F. M IIADIIE3lV ami West aud corresponded with j "EvMra K.-C thoso of foreign countries gathering! June 2, 1887. 3m. every fruil that was calculated to suit ! M 1 ini 7 ZZ the South, both native and foreign, j MEp & AupSlSi AL. K. It The reputation of Pomona Hill Nur- j CONDENSED SCHEDULE, series is such that many ag-nts going ! tkaiss noix sow out from Greensboro, representing , l,riMiyfi. a, amnf uiiuci nuiocucn, 11 y tV7 iciive i.LllS i III- pression that they are representing these nurseries. Why do they do it? Let the public answer. " I have iu stock growing (and can ! siiow visitors the same) the largest and best stork of trees, &c., ever : shown or seen in auy two nurseries in North Carolina, consisting of apple, peach, pear, cherry, plum, grape, Jap- j auese persimmon, Japanese plum, apricots, uectarine, Russian apricot, mulberry, quinces. Small fruits: Strawberry, rasptierry, currants, pe cans, English walnuts, l hubai b, as- parogus, evergreens, shade trees, tf roses, SC. , , !' vtivw juur ui 4jfi- 10 my a.utnoriZfcii agent or order direct, from the nurse ry. Correspondence solicited. Des ciiplive citai. gues free to applicants. Address, J. "Van. Lind; kv, Pomona, Guilford county, N. C C. F. & Y. V. RAILWAY. No. 21 To take effect Monday, July 30, 1887. DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY. Train Going North .Train Going S"Uib i No. 2. Mall & Passenger No. 1. Mail & Passenger. Leave, 10. :o a. m. 11.30 a. in. Bonnettaville,Arrire, 6.45 p.' m. Max toil. Leave, . 2. 2.00 p.in.;Fayetteville, ". 4.15 p. ra iSanford, " 4.4S ,Ouir. " . 5.35 iSilor, . 10.15 Greensluiro, Arrive, 1.15 a m. 'German -on, 3.30 1.15 if ys a. m. 9.50 2.10 p. m ! Frelghtand Acconiraolatlou Train runs bo: woeni FayottevlUe aud Benneiteville on Momlavs, Wed-! nesdays aud tridaya. ! Freight aud Afommodailon Train runs bntwepn ' FayottevllleandOreor.s'doro'TucsdAys.'rhdrs iaYs I and Saturdays, add between ttreenauo-o' and Fay days Thi xiingiii. nuu .iiau irwu runs uaiiy esirpi PUU The Passeucor aud Uail Trnlu makea close - ou nectiou at Maxtor with Carolina Central to Char- lotto aud Wil::iucKiD. W. K. KYLE, rtuu'l Pass. Agent. J. W. FRY, Geu'l Supt. O TO AGE SALE BY VIR Headen aitdotbers. and r-olna Um oame iraft t.m- cbacd by said Uorsett from .Ilm P. Dark and J. S. Hearten : the nisi traot iNmilniiis 35 at-iob and the second traet containing 2;! acres. H. A. LOS DON, Aug. 4th. 1887. Att..rnev. o)0AN0I(E COLLEGE. Uufn tbeVirginia Mountains. tUO, $176, or S204 A YEAR Thorough instruction ; good discipline; best moral InfluencM. Students from many States. Grdu- ' 25thStaien bwriM Sept. Uth.. IlluBtrated cataloi?ne . Iree. AddreM JuuvsUDbeher, Pres't., Saleai. Va. a TIlKof a mnrtpamt ATKramri iv n rr iv ... the relUM or dee:.s of Chatham wuniy. I will sell corr wndentJialirretaincd bv fte that he intend to sell. - W. L. LOZTOOIff'S. : j tetejjsh' J j fcr0i I Kf ! 7 00 p m oa 2 10 ll 10 58 H3a ril.'iani . 1 33 9 00 a m" li) O.i 135 Vi-ib plli! 1 m 3 05. :w u50 7 -M l!11 Uain!oii: illSi OOIKO IfOKTr?- No. 2, rtailv i Xi. 4. daily Nov. 15, 1SSS. except Mouday ox'rrpt Sunlay. Leave llHiulet, Keysor, Manly, Cameron, Sr.a:rl, ISonciiro, 2 4o u m 3 56 fiio 6 23 0 50 7 19 810 8 05 .5 oi a m .1 1 8 30 S 50' . 11 15 12 39 pm '2 ii "3 30 Aix, j Gary, . j Arrive HahJtgb, Hailvy r wViraiuspon, CivirVH-tpatid all.poia i 3 a c.mwvHa at Simf.na urtui tbe op rw I aud Yadkin Valioy Railway for F;wtviH an-t j all points at.lj.it,r.i;i.l . No. -i omiiects at lVtleil wi.hR'atoigh Si Galf Kiiroa.l in all p..iir ui-.u dloo'jinu cars wi:-ha chavwro on trafus No; aad No. 2 betwson Curl :fa'an l Rloig!i. W.M. S.MITH. Suiwriniendant. A 3twsp:ir MipportiUK the Principle of a I?inocratic Administration, Published In the City of New York. WILLIAM DORSHEI3JER, Editor and Proprietor. Daily, Sunday, and Weakly Edition. WEEKLY STAR, A Sixteen-page Newspaper, .Issued every Wednesday. A clean, pure, bright and interesting FAMILY PAPER. It contains the latest news, down to the hour of going to pri-fs : ! Agricultural, Fashion, Pnlttirf . . JT - Financial and Commercial, Poetical. HlimorOUS and cUavUI i , r.inrI - , - aa ..-StV. .mwl ir.c.... uiii i.c found crowded with eood thing - i trorn beginning 10 e no. Aw,.Hr.n and foreign writers of fiction. THE DAILY STAR, - ' The Daily Stab contains all the wenS in n auracuve lorni.- jib eiw-"" ,v .. .. ii -1 Special terms and oxtraorawMj men Is to agents and canvassers. Send for circulars. TERMS OF THE WEEKLY STAR toS0 ecantSBs, fbb or posTAes to the united ew" and Canada, outside the limits of New ork cay ci 35 Perycar f-, Clubs of Ten ' Vi ' Clubs of Fifteen (and one extra to organizer). . w w TERMS OF THE DAILY STAR io Stw seHiBEBs: m Every day for one year (including Sunday). . 7 w Daily, without Sunday, one year " gj Everyday, eixmontlw... .m Daily, without Sunday, six months Address, THli B1AH 8a and a8 North William St., few THE TAJ THE SIM