North Carolina Newspapers

C i . , ; - ' - ' - ' .... ' . TlIUUSDAY, AUGUST 9, 18S& H. A. LONDON, Editor. fltMGCRATiti H0ffiiME8v FOU pnespENTi OROVEB dLVJB--AND, oi' New York. IOR VJCK-PRJI1ENT: ALLEN O. THURKAN, of Ohio. FOR OOVKBNOK t Daniel g. fowle, of Wake. VOli I IEUTENAXT GOVERNOR: IHOMAS 31. HOLT, of Alamance. )tt SECRETARY OF STATE : 'William l. saunders, of Orange. iOR treasurer: DONALD W. BAIN, of Wake. T:OR SUr'T OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION : SIDNEY M. FINGER, of Catawba. FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL : THEODORE F. DAVIDSON, of Buncombe. for auditor: W. SANDl'.RLIN, of Wayne. FOR JUSTICES SUPREME COURT JOSEPH J. DAVIS, of Franklin. JAMES E. SHEPHERD, of Washington. 4LPHON30 U. AVERY, of Burke. For Congress: (4th District.) ii H. BUNX, of Xash county. Dockery, in his speech here last week, trievl to create the impression that Judge Fowle had been guilty of improper conduct in rega 1 to some o'f the sp-:ial tax bonds issued by he radical Legislature in 1868. Of course no honest man believes that i . . tl . , i,,. i there is any truth in s.ich a chuge, and when Dockery makes so untrue a' charge it shows to what desperate ; say, has aroused the farmers of these shaits he is driven. Even Dockery's ; sections in a way not be fore known, pirty organ, the Raleigh Signal, edit!Tho Deiapa-atic Committee has its . , .i c i 7- fna i eyes on Michigan, isconsin and Ilh ed by the becietary oi his State exe-: no auJ is doing snme er. sti.or sutive committee, does not beheve blinkiu in the direction of Obiu, Ne- that there id auv truth m such a ! charge. In its issue of the 10th. of last May, that paper has a long edi torial about the inning and fraudu lent disposition of these bonds, and says that J udge Fowle's conduct con cerning th'-m "showed that he was honest''. These are the words used by tne leading republican paper of North Carolina, and one whoe editor is ihw most influential republican in the State. Also one of Mr. Dockery's colleagues on the State ticket bears public testimony to Judge Fowle's hiffh character. Mr. C. F. McKesson, the republican nominee for State I Auditor, in his letter of acceptance, . i i , . ... . r m i published in tlie Signal ot July 12th , ! 1 ,. t T,b. , cumphmeLfs Juage Fowle and the other democratic candidates by using the toiiowing language about them: I ihe recent Democratic convention b confronted us with a clean, square ticket, the. perso:. J oi which is above reproach." Yes, that is true, every fprd of it ; for Fowle, Holt, Sauder lin, Finger, Baiu and Davidson are all "clean", "square", and "above re proach", and are no more to be coni jmred o Dockery and his crowd than the brigutness of the noon day sun to midnight darkness! -ockeky seems to be as unscrupu lous a demagogue as Tyre York, and he will meet with a like overwhelm ing defeat. In his speech here he repeated the old lie about President Cleveland having 'entertained Fred Douglass at dinner, and when Dock eYy uttered such a slander he knew that it was not true ! Now, what ought decent, honest people to think 6f a man aspiring to the high and honorable position of Governor and telling so vile a falsehood ou the President! Not satisfied with slan dering Mr. Cleveland, Dockery so far degraded his manhood as to utter a Blander on Mrs. Cleveland, by stating that she (to use his own words) had kissed ifi negro wench." Col. Dock ery you ought to be ashamed of your- boh, ccu i iuo untuauce oi sucn a falsehood d?d cause your negro hear 4- . . .1 1 1. 1 t -Pa ere tv i uui nix nppmuse 1 XI you are not ashamed of yourself j you will ttnd on the uay of electiOrt that the decent white men of North Carolina axe ashamed of you ! Dockeby, in his speeches, tries io xcite the prejudices of the farmers ftgarost Judge Fowle because the latter is a lawyer, and tells them that they ought not to vote for lawyers, and yet does riot tell the'itf that a iaaiority of the republican candidates on th State ticket are lawyers ! Yet,- th k fact ritchardf Me.Keewnv and Mason, the republican candidates for Lieutenant-Governor, Auditor, and Superintendent of Public In struction, are all lawyers ; whereas not one of the democratic candidates for the same positious is a lawyer. And yet Dockery, tho demagogue, hen abusicg Judge Fowle because he is a lawyer, does not mention this fact. Let the people wmember this I Independents, so called, are looked Upon with suspicion by both parties, and are not trusted by either, Even the republican papers are now calling on their readers to -watch" the inde- j pendents. The leading republican paper of the State, the Raleigh Sig nal, had an editorial last week on the so-called independents, and asserted that an "independent is nothing but a democrat in disguise. Watch him!'' Now, is'nt that too bad on some of the "brethren"? The same editorial very truly says "there are but two parties Republican and Democratic. If you don't like the Republican tick et and platform vote for the demo nrata Wft commend this to the careful consideration of those prohi- . . ! bitiou democrats, who threaten to vote for Walker, and thereby help to elect Dockery. Of course there are but two politi cal parties in this State the repub lican and the democratic and one or the other of them will be sure to govern Noith Carolina. No sane nmu will deny, or even doubt this Then why throw away your vote? Our New York Letter. Notes of the Campaign. (Sew York Star Syndicate Letter to the KacoKD. ! New York, August 4, 1888. Leading Democrats from many States have been in town for a day or two in attendance upon the liist meeting of the National Democratic League Executive Committee. From all about, and especially from those Western and Northwestern Siafe which are generally put down in the Republican column, come the most encouraging reporis of the progress of tin? Democratic campaign. Tiie attitude of the Republicans to the very mouei ate measures wnicn have I: prop08ed lookiug to tJjfc Iopp. of excessive taxation, ihe deU-ff: been off ites braska, Minnesota and Iowa. Congressman Matson of Indiana dropped in at Headquarters yesterday to say that it looks likfi a sure tiling for Clevelnud in his Stute. Es-Governor Porter's refusal to accept the chances of war in another Guberna torial camptdgu has disappointed the Harrison managers who hoped to draw votes from his personal popu larity. Tune is little question that f orter iz Ho peoj wuom lie was a conspicuous 1 4l A?,e repf.rt lroin. " asbiugton that the Kerjubhcan raaioritv in the Senate ua,T .n.i;,...! f .... navs practically agreed upon a tarill bill which will reduce the revenue $60,000,000 a year, has rather tended to stimulate curiosity as to the posi- tion tne s. o. n. will liud itself in when Congress adjourns. It is said that the lines of the biii diverge very wide ly from the rigid high protection ideas of the Republican leaders in the House, and that there will be a good deal of music in camp before t be meas ure is even announced. Free sugar, of course, will be advocated to help out the free mm of the Chicago plat form, for the obvious reason that Louisiana aud such other Southern States as produce sugar are solidly Democratic and will remain so be yond peradventure. The reigning local topic, one that completely overshadows politics and puts all others in the shade is base ball. New Yorkers at a moderate es timate pay half a million dollars a year for the privilege of seeing the Princes of the Diamond "slug the loathern sphere into the far left garden," as the newspaper chroniclers poetically express it, and now for the first time in five years their own pet team are at tne top oi the hoap. Of what ac count .frit to us Gothamites who be comes president, just so our own "Oiftntn" Walk n wov witVi ilia nrTraA base-ball pennant? Speaking of polities, there has been a lull during the past week, but they tea us that something will be heard to drop in the courae of a very few days. It is only once in twelve years that the citizens of the Metropolis nave tne opportunity of voting for President, Governor and Mayor at the same time. The last time it hap pened was in the Tilden campaign of '76. That is what puts such peculiar zest into the fight this year, and makes every stage of the proceeding well worth watching. It is too early yet for the blare of trumpets and the blooming of heavy artillery, but if you listen closely you will hear the sharp rattle of the skirmish line, and if you handle your field glasses properly you will see that the armies are unusually Compact and that each has entrench ed itself behind its most formidable fortification. Will it be Hill for Governor ! The Mugwumps say not. If it is, they contend Cleveland will loss thousands of votes in the State, and may be de feated. If it is not Hill, some of the ?ir?rt-D-fthe-w??ot iJentotjrfita argSe . . . n in iia rivui nor in i in ;:nnr vhiamii h nsau'ts oi v-.ij.es stronger - .i . . belore lue people tuau Hairison. and - j..- vt ..i. . . k: t . badlv. Uillsboro. Orantre couu it . i i , i -wuiociauc cause. ii.uiiv ouu i:uieiii . . ,. , . " . .... is ierliaps tne most popul tr Renubh- , it.... ...... . i j "this immediate section is stilt 7Tv 7' J5e- themselves on this question in the eat need ot ratnAU crops ournn.g l. n , ?S Pr VUf ?l Star, and not a single one of them has "P . and Pures faiiing. Monroe, the h;ad of the State ticket was to . V t0 hav fc Harrison Lion eounty.--The rainfall on oOth .. i i. oi iocai tauoi uuioum uvt exinesouu (ii-.Tifn iifl ta tho f -i ..- k-. .. 1 .. r o - j .. t I s,.. ,.. .1 .. ad or. that Cleveland will lose thousands of votes in the State and will very like ly be defeated. There you have the situation in a nut shell, or rather the arguments of either side. But it must not be supposed that opposition to i the renomination of the Governor is : entirely Mugwumpiau. The County j j Democracy leaders are not making j such fuss about the matter but tne belief is general that when the tifiae j nomas for nominatiuff tbfi candidate. I they will be found in the anti-Hill ; fev Dfimocie'v ! itis said will train under the same ban-! uer. Tammany, on the contrary, is expected to staud up for the Eliniru statesman. Congressman Ford's f Committee i are huh uiggiy o-u xiungia- tion inquiry and will probably spena the dog days with us prosecuting their labors. The chairman himselt was recently called rt.'.-iv from his labors by the accidentia eu; U of his sister in Detroit, but tui- work of investiga tion goes right on This immigration problem is per haps the most seriou3, sstve that of taxation, with which our Legislators will have to grapple. At the rate of 30,000, a mouth foreign emigrants, largely of the poorer classes, are pour iui? into this city alone through Castle Harden, ft hus been showu by the j metigwou tu . i : i. : llmt J.- Tlnln ftovmcn v i ana other ruuutues ui uiu .'o c 6xist organized societies for the im portation of their pauper and criminal classes into America. Such laws as we have on the subject are extremely defective and larely enforced. Polish and Russian Jews, Hungarians, the lowest class of Germans, Austrians and Italians are systematically im ported by agents of the steamship compauies who impose on their cre dulity by glowing accounts of the op portunities for profitable employment here. When the agent lauds his fish at Castle Garden he gets somethiug like $2.20 per head as his pay. The immigrant having nothing beyond the few dollars requisite to pass the land ing officials is given the option of working for the Boss under contract at from 20 to 50 cents a day or of be ing left in a strange country to starve. This species of "protection" to the American laborer will be worked for all it is worth by the Democratic man agers. It comes with peculiar force at a time when the opposition are wearing out their throats shouting "free trade.' The beauties of the great Republican system which makes a workingman pay 2.00 for a 1.00 pair of shoes, aud allows the pauper scum of Europe to come in duty free and st up opposition to his labor on a starvation basis, will be set forth as strikingly as the Committee can have it done. Apropos of this cheap labor ques tion, Banker Morton is catching it all along the line for his attituds to the American workman. Convicted by the testimony of his own employes of having brought them from Europe to his great Rhicebeck estate under coutraet, (in direct violation of the law,) and held them down to a scale of wagea 50 per cent, below the pre vailing prices the prices paid to American workmen by his own neigh bors, there is no evading the issue nor escaping its natural consequences. The publication of Harrison's Chinese record was not a circumstance to it aud Morton. It is a rosy outlook in this citv for j Cleveland and Thurmau. Fhakk E. Vaughan. Our Washington Letter. From our Recular Correeponclei,j Wahhisotoh. Aug. 3, 1888. The President returned from his well earned four day vacation trip in ample time to 6ign the joint resolu tion extending the old appropriation bills for thirty days longer, thus dis appointing the republicans very much, as they were Jl roady to raise a cry of neglect of public duties. That is one accusation i.hni no one can truth fully make ajVxst Mr. Cleveland. It i doubtful whether this country ever had a President that attended as close ly to his duties an Mr. Cleveland, wc have certainly not had one since Lin coln. Senator Beck has given notice that he-will in the future Object to unani mous consent being given for the passage of any bill. He believes in taking the bills as they stand upon the calendar, and bringing them up in the regular way. It is now said that the republicans of the Senate will not have their sub stitute for the Mills bill ready before the 20 th inst, if they do then. It ia further said that they do not propose to attempt to pass a bill at this ses sion, but will only report it, so as to give them a chance to gain votes this fall, by promising to amend it beiore it is passed, to suit anybody whose vote can be had. JLhe slow and de liberate manner in which the Senate committee is acting, has gained many believers for the report that no attempt will be made to pass the bill. Commissioner Colman will probab ly in a short time be Secretary Col man ; the House bill making the Ag ricultural department an executive department has been favorably report ed to the Senate, and as t here is prac tically no opposition to it, now that the clause transferring to tne An ricultural Department the weather bureau, has been stricken out, its early passage is expected. One of the President's callers this week was a boy aged six, named Grover Cleveland Washington. Representative Milla endeavored to obtain unanimous consent of the House to have August 7 assigned for the consideration oi bills from' the labor onwnittee with th xceptioii of the Convict Labor bill, but there was objection. A bill has been reported to the ben ate to give the Richmond, Va. and the Augusta, Oa, expositions, me surplus from the appropriation made for the Ohio Valley Centennial, The Senate has agreed to the res- olution for Hae appointment oi acom- mittee oi seven, w iuvsnv trade relations with Canada The Senate bill appropriai , ! 000 for the erection of an equestrian fetatue to Oen. Zt chary Taylor in this city, has been favorably reported to the House. Representative Byuum, Of Indiana, The Senate bill appropriating Uriomce on ana a.ei " " j? says the Senate will not pass a tanti ( at bill, and that while they may be able u a. m. K p. m. 00 sun- to agree in committee to the extent days there ig 0Dly one tralI1) whicn leaves Pitts- Of reporting a mt-asUie that will phase '. bor'Rt5.15a. m. and returns at 7.15 a. m. OnMon the most of the lepublican Senators, days the morning train leaves riusbc.ro at 8.30 a. it is impossible to please them all, j m. Instead ot at 5.15 a. m. as on other days. and no bill can be passed without the : votes of them all. Mrs. Cleveland and her mother are at home again. The House committee on manufac- tuies, in tbeir preliminary report on .i . i i i. i i .v ' the trust investigations, say that the . Rrfifullv. i so as to avoid the law against con spiracy. It is generally understood that the River and Harbor bill will be signed by the President. Jimmy Blnine threatens to over shadow Benny Harrison entirely. Chief Justice Fuller lias leased an elegant residence in" this city for a long term of years, which he will oc cupy in September. Representative McKinley has ac cepted an invitation t (deliver an ad dress before the Chatauqua Society of Atlanta, Ga , sometime during this V x u u v i J uuiv v.&uu,ov- " i i month. Thfl Sundl V Civil Auuropriation bill, ! which has been passed by the Seuate, has had so many amendments lacked ou since it passed the House, that when it gets back to that body it will be hardly recognizable. Representative Outhwaite's bill for H iiahlomoiii. nf Him Governments i " . i tt ii i :i ! claims against the Union Pacihe Rail-1 road, Uas Deen iavoraoiy lepoiieu iu the Seuate. ! During the temporary absence of ' Speaker Carlisle, Mr. McMillan, t Tennessee, has been chosen bpeaKer pro tern. Weekly Weather Crop Bulletin Of the North Carolina Weather Service, cooperating with the C S. Signal Service , for the week ending Sai'irday. August 4th, 1888. lv...i;.s .Distri-'T. Beaufort, Car teret county.- "No rain since last re port Crops art good." Elizabeth City Pasquotank county. "The pat seven days have proven favorable to growiug crops. Corn though not of an average height, keep green and is earing well. Cotton, rice sorghum, tweet potatoes look well." Faison, Dupiin county. We have had a good rain since Inst report which will do much good,'' lhifaX, Halifax coun ty. "The ruin Wednesday night lias had a good effect ou all crops. Cot ton is small, but. with good seasons and a lato fall, half a crop at least may be expected C.ntk.L) Distiuct. Gibson Station, Richmond couutv. "The ruins ot i i. k .! :, 3 n ! jjusi truix uuve gienujr iiuj.muh-u an crops.'' Maw liiver, Alamance coun ty. -"Corn ftiut gardens needing rain tv. in crops favorably." Oxford, Grauville couutv. "AU crops are suffering very much for rain, and the outlook is very J gioomy. ' Pittsboro. Chatham coun : ty. "Corn, cotton'and tubacco suffer ing very much for want of rain, espe cially corn ; gardens dried up." Raleigh, Wake county. "Had an ele craut rain Julv 30th. It could not have come m a better time, an rue crops have . been greatly benefited; early upland corn too far spent to make a crop." H. B. Battle, Ph. D., Director. H. McP. Baldwin, Serg't Signal Corps, Assistant. Old John Robinson, the well known circus man, died a few days ago, aged 82 years. Capt. Ben. W. Robinson, formerly of Fayetteville, died last week in Florida ; where he had been residing for several years. There is a law suit in Lenoir coun ty over about fifty cents worth of land a difference of about 18 inches in the length of a boundary line. The democrats of the first district have nominated Hon. Thomas G. Skinner for Congressman, and Hon. Thomas D. Johnston has been re nominated in the ninth district The National Democratic Commit tee has adopted as the campaign ban ner flag the bandana, with large stars and stripes in the centre, and one smaller in each corner. New Advertisements. X3IJbt. 1f" Notices of deaths and marriages inserted fre. Obituaries charged seven cents a line. ,?Hl?N-UAt Helton, Texas, on the 15th of July. 1888, Mrs. E- A. Vinson, moiher of Capt. J. W. Taylor, aged 74 years. A DMINLSTRATOR'S NOTICE wTT, HVAng Unod as tho administrator ot -I-LTVJ- han?' deceased, I hereby notify all per ?Ef,lllmgclaim8 8-i-t said decedent to ex eotSme 10 me oa OT beiore the 9th day of August, 18H9. ARCH. McINTTBE. August 8, 1888. WOTICE! Notice is hereby given that appli cation has been filed with the County Commissioners of Chatham county to change the lines of the voting pre ccic in Gulf township. Petition j 11 be heard on Tuesday after the 1st iiionday in September. By order of the Board. Ii. R, EXLINE, Aug, 0,. 1888. 4t- clerk. Gen. Phil. Sheridan died last Sun day night, aged 57 yearn TO BRIDGE BUILDERS ! Sealed proposals will be received! at this office until 12 o'clock m. Sept. j 3rd 1888, to build a Bridge across j Hnw river at Henley's Mill : latticed, nwnraA on brick or stone piers. Plan : 'and specifications can be seen in this ; m. n iRfh -loir nt ; MiifriiMi.. xooo. J. - -- i Aug. 9, '88. 4t. ' - - Clerk. ottxitattt T? TJTTT.CmnRfY R. "Ft. i3unu-xx The passenger train on tho Fittsboro rat roaa miORTOAGE SALE Blf VIR- if St TUEota mortgage executed to me on the 23rd of January, 1888, by M. F. Klrkman and wife, I will sell at public auction for cash at Richmond, j i'. At. i r. m. on Saturday, the 11th day or ! Aucust, 1888, one and a quarter aores ot land ing fornierly occupied by sai l Klrkman : and also n. rprtalo tract of laud. ciitaliiiiig 13 K acres, near JSoSd. m! c.V adjoining the lands of t. b. Modv and othors. EVSLEY WELCH. juiy tan, jafjORTGAGE SALE. i.7 Jl TVK of a mort&aee excut BY VIR- ed to us, as exec utors of Ell N. Moffltt, deceased, on the 2Ui day j ot May, 1887, by M F. Klrkman ind wife, wo will ; sell at public auction for cash at Richmond, N. C, at 1.30 p. ra. on Saturday, the HUi day ot August, ! 1888. the following real estate, viz : one tract of 1JK j acres, ou which Is situate the dwelling formerly ; ocoupiod by said Kii.Kmau at Uichmond, N. C. : j oue tract of 13 acres near Richmond, N . C. : one tract of X ot an acre on which ia situate the store house formerly occupied by said Klrkman at Richmond, N. O : and one tract ot of an acre nwr thn iiwxlMim twin ha traf-t, at Bichmond. N. C. j 1 1 . V ai.AMlAl In oofst 1.1 . ..'I era IWIUIC I Lit? Xt;! CSHkLO UCOUIUOU 1U oci 111'" ww. t. t. MOs-rix r, July 12ih, 1888. W. K. JACKSON. SCHOOL OTO J?ICE. The Fall Term of Mr. S. S. JACKSON'S school will begin at PITT3BOKO' on MONDAY, the 6th ot AUGUST. Parents may be assured that every effort will be made to make the inatruction thor ough. Ministers' children will be instructed at half rats. Primary English, - - $10,00 intermediate " ... 12.00 Higher " ... 15.00 surveying and eatn' S' exl and Ancient and Modern Languages, ra. He is ready to prepare youug ladies as well as young genlleulon Ior Uege( or fw busines, lKe. Tn,we .leslrlng instruction in Music, Crayon or ; Mb work. Painting in Oil, or Water Colors, will have the beuent of the most competent teachers. JOB P. WYATT PHILLIP TATLoI Wyatt & Taylor, i Geiigral Commission Merchants and Cotton Sellers. We have ou hand a full line of HEAVY GROCERIES, FEED of everv description, also BAGGING AND TIES, which we offer to the public at bot tom prices. . Will make cash advances on Cotton ou hand, when desired. Give us a trial aud see what we can do. WYATL & TAYLOR, No. 15 Kant Marl) n aud 16 Exchange Fiacct, R-AL-KiK, N. C. September 15, 18S7. Locomotive a ffiacMne Work Bnilder. of LOCOMOTIVES. Stand ard or Narrow Gauge, adapted to every service. EnViINe ani Boilkrs jlo to 20 h. p. 1 for pjalits f( purposes. Complete Steam for Factories and Mills. Improved Saw IVXiils. Capable of cutting 5.000 to 30,000 feet lumber per da with patented devices for accurate aud rapid work. A lare lot of small Engines aud Boiiers from 4 t 10 H. P. (Tauner & Delauey) for sale low to close them out. Write for catalogue, and esti mates ou vour wants. W. R BURGESS, Salesman for North Carolina. July 19, '88. 5m. Gkeencboro, N. C. EERLESS DYES 13 Yur Owii ?yeiuic, at Home. Th-y will dye everything. They are sold every where! Price IOc. package. They have no equal i r Strength, brightness, Amount in PKckages or fur Fiistncao of Color, or non-fadicg Qualities. 'hey do not crock ot anrat; 40 colors. For tle by ' H. 7. Chepin. Druggist; U. A. Boon, A. J. Klggs bee. Klggsbee's Store, and W. A. Foushee, Hack neys N, C;. Vestal & Co.: Noah Cheek. W00LLC0TT & SON, 14 BAST SZARSSST ST., RALEIGH,'. N. C, 100 pair high cut 20 button ladies' Dougola Goat Boots at $2.24, cheap at $3.00. 100 pair ladies' Oxford ties $1.48, a real bargain. 1 00 pair opera toe slippers 68c. a pair. 2000 yards printed lawns, new styies, 5c. a yard. 1000 lay 000 yardsbastite cloth 8c. andI2c. ard. iYOOO yards cheese cloth, ail shades, uj 5c. a yard. White goods, lawns, and edgings at greatly reduced prices. Lace curtains 10, 12, 16, 25 and 35c. a yard. Ribbons, all shades and widths. 200 misses' and ladies' shade hats 35c each, worth 50c. I n older to close out our French A organdies we have reduced them to 10c. a yard. These goods at this price will only last a few days, they are cheap at 20c. a yard. ur New York buyer is daily ehip- j piug bargains in all iines oi goods. June 21 18S8. First National Bank of Durham. CHARTERED HOY. Sill, 1887. OFFICERS: Peebimkt. j iro D. BFABTT, Vice-Pn si Lent. I ( LAH. A. JOV.DAN, DE!G?0lB: J. S. CARR, -C. S. BRYAN, - J. S. CARR, W. VV. FULLER, H. N. SNOW. E. J. PARRISR. j JAS. A. RitYAN, . A mm BAHKlSfi BUSINESS TRANSACTED, Accounts of Banks, Bankers, Corporations aiid Individuals Received on Favorable Tarms. CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT, bearing 4 per cent, interest, issued upon money to remain on deposit with the I ikst Natiokab Bank 8 or 12 months. 14 COLLECTIONS made direct on all accessi hie points in the United States, and remittal for promptly at lowest rates. a Tff?Jf ?tlenti0 iaid to th business of Correspondents. , o ' Ul reco,,tJ- organized, is i condition to do all classea of Banking Business upon as favorable terms ast ,m,v other Bank in the Stf BANKING SECURITY. The United States Government reaufrt that a full Statemei.t of the LiasuUweh and Assets of all National Banks shall be made and sworn to by ftfc lea5,t three of the Dirt-tors (.Wr7r weeks, and besides this Bank Examimrs rit out utile pieasn, the Government, duty it is made to tho.o.Lly rxamiL i 7o thi condition of the Bank, hence National Banks afford a lamer me 1-5 protection than am othi-r Bunking syst.m. h measure of CHARACTER AND CAPITAT,' The cl-.aracter of the Officer, Dif tors and Stockholders of the First .National Bank is the vT 1 iahli j each Stockholder is, u; der the .: Mttionnl Bank hnv, responsible foHn W the amount of his Stock. No Bank has moi e elmactt-r or orAa . i? ? facilities than the First National. " r Cleait abetter We want a share of your business. We solicit your Datroh age. We guarantee entire satlsfaciioh in all business intrusted to our care Fcb'y 9, 1838. 6ms. COOK AMD Saw Mills, riows, And Send for A R R 1J Durham. If. C. wILL BE READY FOU YOUll TOBACCO AFTER JANUARY 16TH wliERE YOU V.TLL GET THE HIGHEST MARKET PRICES. HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL GRADES! Best Warehouse, Rest Light -AN O BEST ACCOMMODATIONS, FOR MAN AND BEAST IN N. C. OR VIRGINIA. Stable Holds Business transacted with promptness and accuracy, and the highest prices always guaranteed. A heaity welcornn awaits all who nav conio. THE BTAH. 1 A GSEAT RATIO'S AI. DEMOCRATIC j NKWSPAIETv. THE Stae Is the only New York newspaper pog. j t essing the fullest confluence of the Xniioual Ad- : ministration and the Unite-.l Democracy vi New . Yink, the political battle gr-.u-.vl of the Republic, j Jefferponiau Dcn?rcrscy, pure and simple, is g.iod enough ir the Staii. Single-handed among . he metropolitan j'sv- it lias eioml by the men ; called by the gro.V. Dem-H'raey to rcieeni the g.v ernuicviii from twenty five yenrs of ' RepuWUa j wastefulness atul orrusiiou r.nd despotism to the ' 8ouh Tor these f- nv years m it has be. n ewervli'.jj in its fl lll:y to ihe administration . t Grover Cleveland - 1 is for him now for Ueve- , laud and Thurniaa - tor .our years more of JDemiv i eraiio houesty iu our nation hi tranquility and pro9prity. Kor ;;o.pe who like that sort ot Democracy tho S'iAi: ;hf paper read. i Tho Stau .nds 9ii'roly on the National Demo cratic platform. It bcli' V e thivt any tribute ex acted trom ihe poopi;" in c- ss of the demands of a govcromm: economically Rdraiute'ercd iwesaen tially oppressive and dislionp-t.. The scheme W teied and championed by the Bepublican party of nmliii.g the goveruuient a miser, wringing mJi lious fMu.naHy from the j eopie and Iwfck.g them up in vaults to serve no purpts but invite waste fulness and dishonesty, it regarJs as a monstrous crime a?.nst the rights ..f American ctiireaship. Kepubtirau political juuglr: may eSl it pr. t -ive t.nx'.'ion." "he St a it's name for it is robbery. Through and ihruh the S;ui is a srcai in:v paper. Us tone is pure and vt;nlesonie. its news service unexceptionable. Kach issue present.s an cpitoine of what Is best worth knowing of th world's uisiory of yesterday. la stories are inU in good, quick, picturesque English, aud mighty lnteres: ing reading they are Tut' Sunday Stae is as go .l as tho best class magazine, and prints about the atne amount of manor. Besides the day's news it is rl;h in sp -cial descriptive articles, stories, mat. lies of cur rent lUeiature, reviews, art criticism, osc. Bur dette's inimitable humor spa -klee. in its columns; Will O.irlei.on'8 dcillitfal letinrs are of its choice offerii'gs. Many of the best known men and wo men in literature and art are reproaemed la its columns. Tuu Weekly Stak is a large paper giviug the cream of the news the wo: id over, wlih stweial features which make it tho most complete family newspaper published. The farmer, the media U tho badness man too much occupied to rea l a daily paper, wili get more-for hts dollar invested in The EKKL.Y Stak than from any other paper. It wili be especially alert during the cnupaigu," and will print the freshest and most reliable m uticai uowb. Tkrms to Su-bcbibkiw, Postage Fjiek: Every day for one year (including Sunday) $ 00 Daily, without Sunday, one year, 6 1)0 Every day, six months. . 3 so Daily, witl eut Sunday, six months, 3 00 Sunday eiiii ion, one year, 1 50 Weckiy Star, one year, n.g A tree copy of The Weekly Star to the sender of a club of ten. ST Si'EoiAL Campamx Offeb Tito Weekly fclsv in cluos of twenty five, or more will i.e .,ent for the i remainder of lids yt'ar for Forty cent l";r each subscription. Address, THE STAR, Broadway aud Park Place. New lork. 1 FOB RENT OR SALE. A nice new house witb G rooms, good stables, good water. For rent by month or year. Apply to W. L. LONDON. June 21, 1888. 5 3VHiSAX, u. c. For designs and terms for TOMB STONES, &c. apply to above ad- dt ess. H r ii-arca in ifiQD i u wu. y , CAPITAL Casbub; 5 I I Li E. ! AiH.STOKP.s- t t w nTAtF i - - - - M-j tr. 11 . 1 m r rv at w n l. JONES. JT.MALLORY, S. BLsYAN. SERGEANT MANUFACTURING C0M Orn3loo o, 1ST. O. .M.i.SVf.lf 'rCKKUS f WHEEL HSATIftC STOVES. Caiie Milk? Horso Powers, traw Uutiers, Andirbns, Castings of Every Description. Price - List. 1 S 9 200 Eorses! MH MM1LS WCEIS, 1" and 419 Fayetteville Street. BRANCH YAKD; LvrniBS Old Stand, FAYFn KVILLK, . C; MANTJFAC1 UREU of all kimls of fiOBBMB IN MARUL OK GRANITE: Also contrac tor for all kiuds of Buila iu.sr W ork, Curbing PostBT Steps Sill. ccc. Design ? of all descriptions' kept o: hand and sent to aay address upon appli"itkvii. CllXS L GOODWIN, . March 1, 1888. Proprietor G. F. & V. V. RAILWAY; Condensed Schedule No. T;iug eifeet Mouday, June tl, 188 - " I'A If. Y EXCEPT SUNDAY. Train Going North Train Going Soutia Ko. 1. Mail & Passenger. Leave, fi.OOa. in. 7.15 . . Jio. 2. , ., Mail & Passenger , Bennetts vUle, Arrive, S.OO.p.'ai'. Leave, 6.40 Max ton, .... ;yett$ville, 'Sanford, Gulf, Slier, Greensboro, Mt. Airy. ' 9.15 11.27 " 11.55 . " 12 .40 pm Arrive, 2.30 7.15 4.15, " 5.00 1.10 " 11. 5S a. m. - lQvOS. " 6.00 p. ra Frtight and Maft Trctn reus dally except Sun days. . , ; . Frenjbl snd Accommtftion Train runs from Fay?i!e,vtll e to Bennettsville and return oh.Mon-. days, Wednesdays and Fridays and from Fayette vllIeiiGreeiisi!ro' on Tuesdays, Thursdays. and.. Saturdays, anf fnim Greensboro' to Fayettevine on MoUday, Wednesdays aud Fridays. .... Trains oi Factory Dran-h run daily except Sun day. W. K..l?f EE: Gen'l Pass. Agent. J. W. FRY, Gen'l Supt. Caveats, ard TrRle-Mars obtained, andallP-tesi -nainess conductei for. SioUerate Fee. . -. Our Mhc i. Op vosit- V. S. Patent wj flee. .We have no pnb agencies, all blnef direct, hence cun transact patent business in le( time and at less com than those remote froaf V'shiiigton. Send model, Arawin'g, or photo., with deecrtej' tion. We adviKQ if j atentable or not, free of Charge. Our fea not cue till tatctit is secured. A book, How to Obtain Talents," with reft; enceB to actual clients in your Slate, comity, or town, sent free. Address, C. A. SNOW & COi 0oiH P-tent Ofiice, Wathiagtoa, . . SI S