North Carolina Newspapers

jaafcf i "thubsday, august 2, issa ' hTa. LONDON, Editor. DEMOCRATIC hHiMEES, for Resident : trover cleveland, of New York. FOR VKE-riiESlMNt : ALLEN G. THURMAN, of Ohio. Our New York Letter Notes or the Campaign. New Torn Star Syndicate Latter to the Keooki. New York, July 28, 1888 Our Washington Letter. I From our Resrular Correspondent. for governor : DANIEL U. FOWLE, . of Wake. FOR LlE'VChNANT UOVKKKOR: THOMAS Id. HOLT, of Alamance. ivU hlA.'Kl.TAKV l.F STATt: William l. saundeks, of Orange. von tuk sukek : ' . " ' DONALD W. BAIN, of Wako. FOR BVP'T OF l'l'BIJC INSTRUCTION. SIDNEY M. FINGER, oi Catawba. FOR ATTOHNLY GENERAL.:,- . THEODOKE F. DAVIDSON, of Buncombe. Washington. July 27, 1888. Mr. Cleveland baa about given up ! all bope of getting hia accustomed I At tire National Democratic Head-1 summer outing this year, owing to ! quarters an order bas been given lor j the unusually long session oiuongress, I printing a million tariff documents j the end of which cannot yet be seen, j for immediate use in this State. The j The Republican Senators are in & ' Kepublicau. managers here and in j quandary about the tariff. Some want i-Mv Jcr&fv and Connecticut aie run- ; to report a bill, and then adjourn, ! niug the campaign on the single issue j some want to report, discuss, and of Free Trade tnai is iney are tu pass a uu, wuc uwdid w deavoring to make the mechanics, ply vote on the Mills bill as it passed factory hands, etc., believe that the j the House. Diverse as these opinions success of the Democratic ticket j are, they do not represent all the f ac means the immediate closing of the j tions of the "g. o. p." A majority of factories and workshops. Chairman j the republican Senators are in favor Baruum and Brice propose to block of passing a substitute for the Alills at. t,h VP1V ST art. " Dill in raci, a cuucua una ucviwov fliin rrnrtK; Bai num says he will have no difficulty in convincing that woriungrncn mat such tariff revision as is embodied in the Mills bill will operate greasy to their advantage by enlarging the buy ing power of their wages. ftonpi Ml Fowel . last vear tue uvui- but when the question of preparing that substitute is discussed, no two of them think 'alike. What the out come is to be, remains to be seen, 'in the mean time revenue reform is march ing towaids victory. A ciKi-ttt.fi nt. Keretarv Thomnson of ratic nominee tor Governor of Ohio, j the Treasury Department is the right for auditor: W. SAND Eli LIN, of Wayne. OK JUSTICES MTREME COURT JOSEPH J. DAVIS, of Franklin. JAMES E. SHEPHERD, of Washington. ALP110NS0 C AY Ell Y, of Burke. I'OR Congress: (Itb District.) B H. BUNN, of Nash county. Thi Payment of the (special tax bonds seems to bo exercising the :ninds of some of our citizens, and tli nomination of Mr. Morton as the .-etvjblicau candidate for Vice-Presi-Jent has again brought that subject p -oininent ly f or ward,because he is the owner of a large number of them and ik seeking through the Federal courts lb secure their puymeut. We refer lb this matter just now because an rtiteemed subsoibci has written to 'is ttf answer through the Record the followu g question: Did the con yeution of 1875 repudiate the special kind of a democrat. In a letter writ ten iu answer to a House resolution of inquiry as to Canadian discrimina tiou against, : American vessels, Mr. Thompson shows that such discrimi-. nation exists to a very marKeu exieui upou the Welland canal, and he re- ninrinnris lftaliatoiv lemslatiou as the best remedy. That's just the kind of talk. Nations arc like men, they always respect the follow that strikes back from the shoulder when he is struck. The republican Senators seem anx ious to bring about another dead lock in the House. They are about to tack the Direct Tax bill, that caused the late dead lock, on the Sundry Civil Appropriation bill, as an amend ment. When the late deadlock was broken, the House agreed to vote up on this bill iu December, when it will be sure to pass. The states having waited nearly 27 years for this money could surely wait a few luore months This bill is brought forward again at this time, for no other purpose than to make another deadlock It has come ! Mr. Hiscock ha in troduced a bill in the Senate, which Of has been much seen at Headquarters U'tflv. He savs that there enthusi asm is at the highest pitch for Cleve land and Thurman, and that the pei Honal popularity of the Old Roman gives the Democrats an even chance for victor v in that State. The publication of Thurman's lei ter to Congressman Cox, promising to be with the Democrats of New York and Brooklyn before election dav, was very joyfully received by the faithful hereabouts. The Repub lican leaders are arranging tor the biggest sort of a blow-out when Brother Blaine shall land again on his native heath next mouth. All of the local shouiers will be iu line and whatever enthusiasm can be manufac tured by trumpets and base drums will be let loose on that occasion. The Democratic Thurman demonstra tiou will, no doubt, be held in reserve aud when it does come off its echo will be heard throughout the land. Ex-Gov. Alger of Michigan, who was rather badly stung by the presi dential bee at Chicago, has been in t own f .r some days. There has been oond deal of talk about Alger's . " r il. .x u,.nfliurii T?uniiUlir.nn ! rivi-u evprv man who served three delegates, and even Brother Sherman j months in the army or navy of the himself is credited with some very j United States during the late war, a spirited comments not at all nattering j pension. i n the millionaire Micbisrauder. One ! Mr. Randall is gi Weekly Weather Crop Bulletin Of the North Carolina Weather Service, co operating with the U. S. Signal Service, for the week ending Saturday, July -28th, 1888. Eastern District. Beaufort, Car teret county. ''Eine rains through out the county during the week, af fecting all crops favorably." Eliza beth City, Pasquotank county. "The cool weather for the past week has jlKIa effect unon all croDs. esDeciallv corn and cotton." iFaison, Dnplin county. "All crops suffering, especially corn and vegeta bles. Cott . :a is small and neeas wa ter." Gol!b'ro, Wayne county. All roi 'lerin? for want of ram. Cotton is not jet suffering seriously." Halifax, Halifax county. "iry weather is damaging corn and has just commenced to 1 injure the cotton.' Hert ford, Perquimans county. "Cot ton and corn are looking better, plen ty warm for corn, but not for cotton ' Littleton, Halifax county. No rain siue. 21afc. Corn nron DOOr." Lum- bertou, Robeson county. "Some parts of the county have good crops, others very poor on account of drought. Lice 4u cotton," Newberne, Craven county, uFine rain's, good warm weather, .very beneficial to the growing crops.". Rocky Mount, Nash county. "Corn needing rain badly. Cotton doing very well, but its growth is checked by cool weather." Scot land Neck, Halifax county. "The past week has been more like Septem ber than July. Cool nights and dry weather "have affected all crops injur iously." Tarboro, Edgecombe coun ty. "The absence of any maiked fall of rain is being badly felt "by all crops." Toisnot, Wilson county. "Cotton is looking well, but corn is a failure." Warsaw, Dupun county "Li ops are The Tin Plate Tax. Item the New ToUrk star. There is no part of the tariff debate ; more instructive ana convincing iu . favor of the Democratic plan of taxa- j tion than the discussion on tin plates, i The debate on salt, lumber and wool : was also convincing on the side of ' Democrats, but the novelty of the tin-; plate industry made tne inquiries) presented by it stand out clear and 'bold. It wa8not confused by any disputes over figures or past results, j Tne device oi coaung irou witu uu is modern, and is chiefly used in Eng land. Of the product we take and use quite two-thirds, so great is our demand for cans, pans, pails and sim ilar things. Naturally, the great use stimulated a wish to produce the thing, and, as usual, Congress aud taxes were appealed to, with the re sult that in 1864 a customs tax of 15 per cent, was by Congress levied on the foreign article.. That tax was not enough to start the industry, and so, in 1875, all am biguous phrase was inserted in the j law, worded by those who inserted it j to really increase the rate; but Seen- j tary Fessenden could not be manipu lated as some other Republican Sec retaries of the Treasury have been, and the old rate was continued. But the legislation of 1875 certain on Welsh meu (note the fact that they were Welshmen and not Americans) put capital into three small establish- j inents in Pennsylvania and Ohio to j make the tin plates. The enterprises came to grief, chiefly because the proper metallic tin could hot be found in our countn', the ingredients of the product being chiefly iron ore, coal, limestone and tin ore. The year before last we imported iu value just 5515,883,813 of these tin t exceedingly sorry, especially corn. ! plates, aud I the custouia taxes " these. ly. The report tha in his stomach is ab physician. Ex-Congressman Fn.uk Hurd; who ctterslow u:ul a cancer :d so says his lax bouds issued by the republican t.. 1.4. r 10:0 tr lkfiQ?' V,i I :ibout the disintegration of tnat or imly the democratic Legislature of 1879 did:" or rather that Legislature passed an act providing., such an thing, though, the latter has done w hat the Ohio Glacier bas no thought of doing. He called up at Repubii can Headauaiters aud left his card in the form of a check. Just wnat j bas recently JDeen traveling arouuu the amount was is not announced, pretty extensively,-says the tariff re but the figure is said to be about! form issue will sweep the country, 8100.000. eBo.s3 Quay is said to have I and that Cleveland and Thur.an will "iveu the guileless Wolverine his ! be elected by one of the largest elec word that he will be tendered a Cab- toral majorities ever given. iuet position when Harrison is elect ed. After all the rumors of extensive detections from the County Deraoc rai'v and a crood deal of foolish scare namzatiou. the blow has taueii ana dl there is to show for it is the de sertion of a couple of district leaders nnd a dozen of their henchmen. It amendment to the Sute constitution J was thought that these men would and the people ratified the same at g back to their first love, Tammany 1CC4 Hall. They have, however, headed M- election held m 1680. That Pnr run amendment is now a part of section Up a jittle flag of tufcir mvu and wilj R of article I. oi our State coustitu-1 0 it alone. Most people think that 2: tin. and exoresslv forbids the Gen- j two Democratic organizations iu this e;al A6tembly from assuming or pay ing, or authorizing the collection of any tax topi; pavtof said bonds iiu- noth withstanding this express pjovisjon of the constitution Mr. . nay-Bags" Moiton is trying to get the United StuU court to cora ; ! 'he people of North Carolina to ;,i these fraudulent bonds! Dockery's pccuiiai plan of county gover Anient,- as btated by him iu his Tetter of acceptance, has heretofore been explained by the Record but we desire again to call attention to St.- Kis tan is to allow the people of sv: y county to elect their magis trates and commissioners, but not to aii ov.- these officers to expend a dollar f the county s money without the Consent cf a" board of audit and finance to le appointed by th; Governor, aud to "consist of as many members as the board of county commissioners, to be of both political parties, and fhe majority thereot to be of opposite politics to the majority of the board : rf cc mmisf -'.oners That is so say, Col. frockery is willing to allow the ofople of Chatham, or any other democratic county, the privilege) of Vie'rtieg a set of democratic magis trates and commissioners, but not fciiow them to expend a dollar of tho conn! s money without the consent of a board of audit and finance com pose d of iftditals!- Now we ask the di;ii4oeii.t8 of Chatham, or oi any 3tl.tr county, if they wish their n'Ag is.rafs and commissior iis to be hub controlled by a se of radicals? city are enough. There does not seem to be much of a future for the Pur royites. The struggle withiu the party over the nomination for Governor, while not at all boisterous, is still going on aiter a very lively fashion under the surface. Only by the bubbles which come up from the perturbed waters below can the progress of the fight be traced. Governor Hill's friends claim that nothing can defeat his renomination. His opponents say that two thirds of the delegates from this city and a practically solid dele gation from Kings county, includiug Brooklyn, will form the nucleus of an opposition which :!! prove irresist ible. There is some talk of the Republi Ciins nominating Chauneey M. Depew for Mavor. They bank on his per sonal popularity and the dual Demo cratic tickets. As the Republican voting strength in the city is barely one-fourth of the whole it makes lit tle difference whether the Democrats put two tickets in the field or one the local officers are quite certain to be Democrats. The present outlook" is not' at all favorable to local union. Fire Com missioner Croker upon whose shoul ders fell the mantle which John Kelly wore so long, is said to be unaltera bly opposed to fusion. Most of the Tammany ehiefs are with him on that point, while perhaps the majority of the leaders of the County Democracy are supposed to favor the union. It is hard guessing now which way the cat will jump. Franx E. Vauouan. The picture of the first homestead ever taken up in the United States under the homestead law, may be seen at the capitol. It was located mi Uagc Co. iNeor.. Dv U.unei rree man. The picture was brought here by Representative McShane, and will be turned over to the land office. Senator Davis was viciously attack ing the President's veto of Mrs. Doherty's peusiou bill, when Senator Cockrell proceeded quietly to show that this woman was a fraud of the worst kind, and that the names of sev eral prominent people on her papers had been forged. Mr. Cockrell wants the Senate to pass a resolut ion order ing 100,000 copies of the President pension vetoes, but they are not like ly to agree to it. " In transmitting the annual report of the Civil Service Commission to Congress, Mr. Cleveland t a shoit but comprehensive messa- ou the subject. He thinks that saUstac' ory progress has been made, when ail things are cousideied. Senator Berry, from the Senate com mute on public lands, has reported tavoraoly a bill authorizing tne oiere tary of the Interior, in all cases where it shall appear to his satisfaction that parties have paid two dollars and a half per acre for laud reduced to $1 25 by the act of June 15, 1880, to pay the excess to such parties or their legal representatives. Speaker Carlisle declined to attend the meeting of the Piedmont Chatau qua at Atlanta , Georgia. '. He says that he will take pleasure iu making a political speech in the state, later. A bill establishing a laud court for the settlement df private land claims in Colo, and N. Mex. has been passed by the House. Mr. Springer had his Oklahoma bill ftp tblsettbxrt-did not stfeeeed-iu getting it to a vote. Death From Hydrophobia. Chicago, July 26. Mrs. John S. Martin, aged 28 years, was buried yes terday, her death being the result of a bite from a pet dog. A cur dog, a neighbor's dog, and a setter owned by the Martin family, got into a fight eight weeks ago. All were somewhat scratched aud torn. Several days later tne setter began acting strange IX'CKEBY made a apeech here yes terday, but Mr. Levereux did not put iu tin appearance as advertised. A large crowd of the colored people as- j ly, avoided the Martin children and a em bled to hear Dockery, but they ,ts master and mistress. Sores ap- AiA nt. uAm to imrUuKifti,,! peared on the places where the dog . . t . . was bitten. A neighbor advised Mrs they i-aem to thiuk Mr. Cleveland de servv 1 such eeusure as Dockery gave hint for appointing a colored wan to su. office. Uuless Col. Dockery makes more v:)tes by his speeches elsewhere than he did here ycalerday he had better quit the canvass ! Sir. H. C, Long, chairman of the -republican eounty executive committee, officiat ed m waster of ceremonies. Martin to hold the dog's bead iu wa ter. he attempted to do so, and tne dog bit ber on the hand. The wound was cauterized and healed, but she began to experience strange sen sations about the ai m and limbs, like being struck by needles;- Last week a physician was called, nronouneed the case by drophobia when Mtb. Mai tin at sight of a glass of water was attached with spasms. She died Sun j day night. Toward the end herstrug- wcvttuw very violent. A Desperate Feud, Libral, Kansas, July 27. The fol lowing particulars have beou received from a resident of Htigoton regarding the terrible eucouuter between the Hugoton and Woodedale men in Steveus county: Sam Robinson, city .marshal ol Hugoton,- and M. Cooke, of the same town, went to the Dud ley ran eh, near Pony Creek, yester day, accompanied by their wives, to look up some cattle which they were trying to buy. VVhile taking dinner Deputy Sheriff Short, a Woodsdale ma ., acconipauied by five other Woodsdale uienf rode up to the party and asked Robinson to surrender, as be had a warrant for his arrest. Rob inson said iae would go a short dis tance from the camp, leaving Cooke aud the ladies behind, and then give hisenenlies a chance to take him. He did so, aud ou reaching a convenient spot, both parties opened fire, with the result that four Woodsdale men turne 1 up their toes. The other two fled and Robinson escaped without a scratch. Cook hastened to Hugoton and gave the. alarm, and row au arm ed party went to thtlr -; :auce. Meeting a party of Woy i ; men, an encounter took plac n whicb three more persons were i lied, and a uumber wounded. Accoruiug to bur informant, the whole country is at war. John Crass, sheriff of Stevens county, j was one of the men killed in the sec ond fight. Need rain very much. Weidon, Hah fax county. "The cool nights of the past week have had a bad effect on cotton.' Williamston, Martin coun ty. "The cotton and grain crops are suffering from want of rain and the cool weather." Central District. Fayetteville, Cumberland county. "No rain hiuce last report. Corn badiy damaged." Gibsou's .Station, Richmond county. "Farmers say all crops are suffering. Coin of adjoining sections reported seriously injured. Haw River, Ala mance county. "All crops suffering for want of rain, especially corn." Hillsboro, Orange county. "Corn crop seriously damaged. Tobacco promises a very poor crop." Monroe, Union county. "Crops generally fav 01 ably affected by the rains of the 20th and 26th. A. small portion of the county still needs rain.' Salem, Forsyth county. "Crops needing rain. Coin and tobacco ou uplands injuriously affected." Wake Forest, ake couury. r"Dry. Rain much needed. Corn aud cotton beginning to need it much." Raleigh. Wake county. "The weather for the past week has been very unfavorable lor cottou. Weed small aud outlook poor.' Warren ton, Warren County "Needing lain now badly, especially tobacco, which will require the most favorable teasous to make a fair crop." Westers District Bat Cove, Hen den-on county. "Crops continue good except wheat. Tobacco is a very small crop, but is doing well." Charles ton, Swaiu county. "Good rain Thursday. Corn and tobacco doing well. Chariot te, Mecklenburg coun ty "Rain is badly needed iu the vi cinity of this station. Cotton report ed to be holding its own." Davidsou l-ollege, Mecklenbuig county. "Coot nigh is, hot suu, and continued drought are very discouraging." Gastouia, Gaston county. NVe have had slight showers in this immediate locality, bonce crops not suffering so much as in adjoining sections." Hickory, Ca tawba county. "Crops are suffering greatly for want of rain." Lincoln ton, Lincoln county. "Have had no rain during the week aud crops are beginning to suffer. ' Marion, Mc Dowell county. "Corn and vegetable crops iu ory condition. More ram woultt . in' aguous to uplanu crops." Mt. Aiiy,t-uriy county. "We have not bad any rain of any conse quence for the last 15 days, and corn and tobacco are suffering, especially the uplands." Mt. Pleasant, Cabsirrus county. "WTheat about two-thirds of a crop." Salisbury, Rowan county. "Corn is suffering for want of rain. Gardeus are pretty much burnt up. Cotton is doiug pretty well, but will be pretty short in the stalk unless it rams soon. aneioy, uieveiana coun ty- "Crops generally suffering for rain, some sections of the county hav- mg noiaiu lu several weess. xue cotton and sugar cane crops growing rapidly.'' . H. B. Battle, Ph. D., Director. H. McP. Baldwin, Serg't Signal Corps, Assistant. we-ie just $5,705,434, all paid by the consumers. Thfie being in 1888 an enormous; aud horrid surplus to be obliterated, j the Mills bill puts tin plates on the free list, with the object of putting an eud to .$5,750,000 of surplus tixes j and releasing from taxes the canning industries and the farmers, artisans and housekeepers using tin pans, tin cans and tin pails The rate of duty taid ou them has been about 33 per cent., but the Republicans iu the House ti ied, not only to take tin plates out of the free list, but to double tLe tax rate. On that effort was the two days' debate. Trouble in the Camp. A special of the 28tb, from Greens boro to the Richmond Dispatch says: Hon. John M. Brower, Republican member of Congress from the Fifth North Carolina district, bas caused a general rattling of the dry bones in the Republican camp by voting with the Democrats for the Mills bill. A joint meeting of the Republican lead ers iu this district was held here last night to confer over the awkwardness and general cussedness of the situa tion, but it appears to be quite diffi cult to pour oil on the troubled waters, as Brower boldly maintains his defi ance and Ktubbomness. It wasleamed today that resolutions were passed in the conference yesterday and last night, strongly condemning the afore said isrower for his Democratic pro clivities, and in evidence of this fact the North State (Republican) has taken down from its masthead the name of Brower. At present the out look for the Republicans in this State presents a gloomy aspect, as their forces are badly scattered, with the State organization going to. pieces. Disguised men have recently mar- dereit a boyco; ted farmer and a lab orer iu Ireland. Weather and Crops. Washington-. July 30. The weath er and crop bulletin, issued by the Sigual Office, says : The weather during the past week has improved the condition of the glowing crops in the corn and wheat States, in the central valleys and the Northwest. Reports from Southern Illinois, Mis souri and Tennessee indicate that while the crops are not injured, more rain would improve them The weather indications were gen erally uniform for cotton, more rain being needed in North and South Carolina and Alabama, and bigher temperature in Mississippi. Repoits from Kentucky indicate that the tobacco crop would be im proved by more rain. The weather has b. en favorable foi harvesting in the Middle Atlautic States, Michigan and Southern Min nesota, but more rain is needed iu Michigan, Indiana, and some sections of New Jersey and Pennsylvania. He Wants His Hens Protected. Washington, July 30 Probably the most unique petition ever filed in the House in favor of additional protection to American industries was today received from Representative Andersou, of Iowa It reads as fob lows: "Being profoundly impressed with the gravity of the occasion and the magnitude of the matter at. issue, m that all my worldly possessions are invested in two dozen hens, and reatiz iug that there should be no discrimi nation in regard to the protection of American industries, aud being ad vis ed that there were some 16,000,000 dozens of eggs imported iuto the Uui ted States in the year 1887, therefore I would respectfully pray your hon orable body to pass a law to protect my interest against the infernal ac tivity of the pauper hens ot Europe. Your most obedient servant, "I. H. B. Miller, Chambria, la.. Two BraTe Women. .Parkebsburo, . y., July 31. Two maiden ladies, Misses Beves, liv ing near Davisville, just above here, last night shot and killed one burglar and mortally wounded and captured another, about midnight. One of the sisters saw the man in her room and seized a revolver and fired, killing him. He was shot through the tern pie. The other sister was awakened, seized the weapon and sprang on the othei burglar as he was trying to es cape through the window. He was too late and fell to the ground with a bullet through his groin. Both burglars were strangers in these parts, but are supposed to be old timers. The two ladies are being lionized by the neighbors. They are generally supposed to keep a large sum of mon ey in their house. The first bale of new cotton from Florida was received at Mobile, Ala last Monday. It classed as strict middling and sold at Id 1 16 cents. This is the earliest1 bale received at. MoHIe since the war. . J. W. RauTsay, the negro clerk of Crittenden county. Ark,, who was run off for makiug incendiary threats, has arrived in St. Louis, where be is an nounced to deliver an address to ne groes of that city. . A new deck of cards has been pat en; ed with Mr; Cleveland's face ou the kings. Mrs Cleveland's -cn the queens and Judge Tburmau'W on the Knaves, xue dick oi ne car as is a red bandana. First National Bank of Purham. CHARTERED Ml 9ft, M" CAPITAL $100, J. S. CARR, C. S, BRYAN, J. S. CARR, OFFICERS: - President, j 3 EO D. HEARTT, - Cashm Vice-President. CHAS. A. JORDAN,- - Teixer" DIZtSCORS: ! H. H. SNOW, I A H.S10KES. I 2. fa WMjnrb W. W. FULLER, ' E. J. PAHEISH. R. D. JONES, j.T kAiwil. JAS. A. BRYAN. C. S. Bltl'AN. A GENERAL BANEIMB BUSINESS TRANSACTED. : Accounts of Banks, Rankers, Corporations and IirtivMnals Received on Favorable Terms. CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT, bearing 4 per cent, interest, issue ZTth?01163' remalD n WiUl lhe Nationa Bask 6 or 12 COLLECTIONS made direct on all accessible points in the United V States, and remitted for promotlv at Ii.w'asi umiea PARTICULAR attentn "Xr" oT: ' 5 r Iy ulBI,,zea ,s ,tJ condition to do all classes , MlllLllIf' J 1.1 Ml I rNN III If III Ui X Li wwr 10 a I . . ' . weejts, ana oesiues tins 5aiik H n. A 4, , J ' the Government, whose duty it ia made lo conaition 01 tne isank, hence Katb itd Banks afford a TIai,. " protection than .anv other Banking system. CHARACTER AND CAPITAL The charaefer of ihnm r. tors and Stockholders of the Fto National Bank t each Stockholder is under .National Bank law, responsiWe i. the amount of his Stock Bank has mote cha.acter or credit, or better facilities than the First National. ' ueuer I J snare 01 your busiss. We solicit yotir patron age. We guarantee entire satisfaction in all business intrusted t& our care Feb'y 9, 18SS. 6ms. , " : SI j - 1 SERGEASJT MANUrACTURING CO., Greenstsoro, IT. CD, MANU4??rTJivr.iiS op FARRAR TURBINE WATER WHEEL, COOK AHD HEATING STOVES- Saw Mills, Cane Mills, Horse Powers, nows, btraw Cutters, Andirons, And Casti'rrgd of Every Description. Send for Prfce-List. PARRISH'S 9 Durham, MY wILL BE READY FOR YOUR TOBACCO AFTER JANUARY lGTfl' wHERE YOU wILL GET THE HIGHEST MARKET PRICES. -tf - HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL U II A D E St Best Warehouse, Best Light -AND- BEST ACCOMMODATIONS, FOR MAN AND BEAST IN N, C. OR VIRGINIA. Stable Holds 200 Horses! Business transacted with promptness and accuracy, and the high eg S prices always guaranteed. A hearty welcome awaits all wirysua'v come. THE 8TAR. A GREAT NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC NEWSPAFEK. wm mm 417 and 419 Fayetteville Surest,- The St a ii is ilio t'nly Nevp York nowspaper pns-; ;eosing tbo fullest cxufl.'.ence of the National At-! ralnlstratlnn and the United Democrat 6f New ; York, tho political battle ground of the ftfepubllc. , Jeflersonlan Domocra7, pure and pimple. Is ! good enough for the Stab. Mnsle-handed among' ! the metrx Man press, it Is sttM.ii by the men called by the jrrcat DemH.Tacy to redeem tho gov- ' eminent mtn twenty live years of Republican j wastefulness and c rriipiiou and despotism to ifco ' South, l or these four yoars past H has bf-n un swervlnK in it fldlliy to the adratAfstratioji . f Grover Cleveland. It is for' him now for Cleve land aud Thurman -for lour years more of Demo cratic honesty in our national tranquility and prosperity. Kor people who like that sort of Democracy the STAli is the paier read. The Sxak s.ands s'ptarely ou tlte Nalloiial Demo cratic platform. It believes that, any tribute ex acted frm ihe people in exc ss of ihe demands of a government exuoni'cally administere'1 is essen tially oppressive and disbono t. The scheme tit tered and championed by tho Republican uartv of m.iKiug the government a miser, wringing mil halbigh, xv. o,f BRANCH YAKfy Ludkr's Ot,d Sf vni; ifjt v ktt k t i t itiij v, f MANUFAfntRER 6f all kiuds of IN MARBLE OR GRANITE. Also ..contractor foi all kinds of Build ing Work, Curbing,- Posts, Steps Sills, kt. Desif.us of all deseriptkanr.. lious annually from the people and locKhig them :(.,t of. hand SimI sent tftn v SkddrA'Rff. up Iu vaul s to serve no purpose but invltwasie- lv 1 1 11 . e 11 tcrany aaares&; . fulnea nnd dishonesty, it regards as a iaiisirifs Upon application.- CH AS. A. GOODWIN, Proprietor. March 1, erime against the righia of American citizeushtj.. Republican iMlitical juaglors may call It protect ive luxation," tho Star's name br it. is robbery. Through and through the Stau is a Kreat news paper. Its tone id pure and wholesome, St news" ervl e unexceptionable. Eaoh lssue ire.fthts tin epltoo.e of what is bet worth kuwlug of tho world's history of yesterday. Its stortos are told In good, quirk, picturesque English, and mighty tn'eres-ing reading th y are ThkSdshavStak is as god as the Nwt cIhsh" magazine, and prims aixuit tho Kime amount of miutpp Itanlri,! I Iia flnvVi iinw4 it In t k! in -- cii rtencripuve articles, stories, sna. hs or cur- Taking effect Monday, June 11, 1888 C. F. & Y, V. RAILWAY. Condensed Schedule No. 2. dette's inimitable humor spa- klo in its columno; WJH Carletou's delightful letters are of its chi l offerings. Many ot the best known men and wo men :n literature and art are represented in Its columns. Tuk Weekly Stak is a large paper giving- the cream of the news the world over, with atielal features which make it the most complete family newspaper published. Thefarmer, tlie mccba ic, the business nmu too much occupied to ivai 1 a daily paper, will get more for his dollar invested in Thu Weekly stau than from any other pnper. It will bo especially alert during the campaign, and will print the freshest and most reliable po llilca! news. DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY. Trrrm iwdng orth No. 1. Mail & Passenger. Train Going South' No. 2. (Mai & Passengor Leave, 6.3fa. m " 7.15 " 9.15 " 11.27 " 11.5? 12.40 p m Arrive, 2.30 7.15 : BDtrnsUevillc, Maxtou, FayeUOTille, 'Sauford, Gulf, siler Greon8-btFro, Mt. Airy. Arrive, 8.00 p. in. Leave, - 6.40 - 4.15: 2.00 1.10 . f 11.55 a. nr. 10.05 5.00 p. m Tkums to su. ;kibebs. Postagk fhee:' Every day tor one year (including Sunday) $7 00 Daily, wururat .unday, one year, Every lay, six nioott.s. Daily, wilbeut Suuday. six montbn Sunday edition, one year, Weekly S:ar, o,.e ywn A free copy of The Weekly Star to the sender of a club of ten. "Special. Campvt.ix Ovvkii Tim WoAtriv aia dav. In clubs of twenty five or more will be sent for the W. li. KYLE. Gen'l Pass remainder of this year for Forty rents for each 3. w. FRY, Gen'l Supt. . subscription. Address, THE STAR, I Itwwflwav ami ta1r V. Iat 1 6 00 3 50 3 00 1 80 100 Freight and Mail Train runs dAfly except San-" days. Freight 4'n Accommodation Train runs from FHywueviii e to BennttsviUo and return on M011-. days, Wednesdays and Fridays and from Fayette vllIetoGrecnstHr' on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, and fi-in Greectliro' to Fayetieville on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Trains cn raetory Branch run dally .except Sun A Kent. FOK RENT OR SALE. A nice new house with Grooms,; good stables, good water. For rent by month or year. Apply to i W. L. LONDON. ! June 21, 1888. s IMBflS IE ) ! - SU-UK-AEX, XOT. C. For dfsio-Da aud tern s for TOMB. j STONES, &c., apply to above ad : di ess. 1 March 15, 1S88. ly. Caveats, end Trade-Marks obtained, and all Patent business conducted for Moderate Fees. : Our Office Is tiposite U. . Patent Or flce. We have no snb-agencics, all buaiBes' direct, hence can transact patent businoae in IM lime and at less eost than those remote o" Washington. Send model, drawing, or pnofo., with descrb . tion. We adio if jatetilablc or not, free Of -Charge. Our feu not due till patent ia secured. A book, "How to Obtain laterts." with refe tncee to actual clients in your State, comity", town, sent free. Addres, C. A. SNOW & CO. Qn Jito PaUnt Ofic, Wathiagtoa, . U