Newspapers / Fayetteville Observer [Weekly, 1880-1919] … / April 25, 1889, edition 1 / Page 1
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JjLxti fleation of the letlevnl OoiiKtitiitioii y TV. O. Join us. - - " - 5 ?( " ' ' . . - : ' . ' , ' " .' , , . " ; ; ; - : . " old y'- v NO "! THE OBSERVER. jYKTTKvny y. a. apkil 25. issg. "hIWS A1TD COMttHT. ;;J of removing- Davidson College to Charlotte is being- discussed. The Yoang Men's Christian Association of Wilmington now boasts of a member ship of 410. j j- J . T reform " is said to be mating great inroads on the protective system at the North, as well as the South. - -A-; k f - , GOV. Hitt and Mayor Grant have de clined, with thanks, to "cut the pigeon wing, at tne venienuiai Hj . .... . . . ,v rw iotii election returns show tht - Motn oiwoftlie new RepibrSanStates, has fallen in,to line in the Democratic col- umn. F'fVf" 'ft ;" V w Richardsqx. U. S Marshal for this, the Eastern district of North Caro lina, has sent in his resignation to take effect Maylisfci?! AW X4.0-.;; Mayor Grant is having a lively tilt with Jay Gocld in the Empire City, and from all accounts the former will surely down the latter. - ,J . Api'iicATioixsjfox postoClces-coaUniie to roll into Washington.- Of late the afH plicants are-growing $ahirsty that they enclose tueir photos. 'i$tfy. The United States Consul General at Rio Janeiro, his'' reported to the Secretary of State that yellow fever is prevalent there to an alarming extent.' What better could the Democrats ask than to have Mr. oHakrisox keep on shaking the negroes out of the Republi can party and re organizing it on a high tariff basis. . .. Persons r who were" so' rapid in their opinion that 'Mr. . 13 tAINiv-was going to run this Administration aviII take notice that Mr. MAStSY, of Maine, t 'ain't 'got nothin yet. ' : v ' Cheatham, the colored member of Con gress from the second district, is putting 'in some good licks for his own color to the exclusion of his. white allies. " But who is fool enough to blame him. , - - " "Ex-President Cleveland told editor Roscower of the Goldsboro4 Headlight, vtho boarded his train and interviewed .1 him, that nothing could induce him to be come a candidate for the Presidency again.' ' A burnt child dreads the fire. Mr. Cleve land has "been there." Good for the horney-banded sous "of toil. They have, through their Alliances, solemnly resolved throughout the length and breadth of the State, that not one of them will buy a yard of "Trust" cotton basgh'g during the year 1889. Down with 'Trusts" and the party that protects them. ; New York City has been the scene of a live! fight of late, between the city au thorities aud the Western Union Telegraph Company, backed bv Jay Gould. Mayor Obaxt seems to be-master of the situ ation, however, and says the wires must go, and the work of demolishing the poles has begun in earnest. - 7 , Everybody is forced! to agree with the New York Herald that "entirely aside from the right or wrong of the case, the arrest of RrssELL Harrison, the Presi dent' s son, for libel, on the complaint of ex-Governor Crosby, is an interesting illustration of the difference between 'the American Republic and monarchial gov ernments. The outspoken charges of fraud and conspirac- and constructive forgery, which have been made by certain ex-seriators, ex-members and others, against seargeant-at-arms ' Canada v of the United States Senate, creates a sensation in.. Washing ton, lion. D. L. Russell is " quoted as saying somebody will have a "happy time- on the inside.". ; ; - - . , ;, , "r .; A protective tariff has its favorites. Mr. Andrew Carnegie has informed his employes at the Edgar Thompson Works in Pittsburg that he has made all the money he wants. The sole, reason why the establishment is run on such an econom ical way is! that Mr. Carnegie' has "eigh teen or twenty young partners' ' 'whose interests must be guarded. ' ; Verily de sun db move." "Applica- tinn r,. : 1 4. f uon for a patent on nn clectnc-hght method of instantaneous photography has Jst been made. The apparatus is de- n'gneu especially for the detection of bur glars. It can be so arranged that a bur sar, on entering a bank, office, or dwell- ,ng: will, iu his operations, touch, some thing which will cause a flash and result lnhis being photographed. - " ' ,r ;. "hi i ' Experience is said to be a dear lesson to some, but others will learn no other u'- Hence the negroes ,irj the vicinity Unisville are beginning to realize that jntir race has been most unjustly snubbed Jy the Harrisou administiaUon. The Rev. cjurch, Louisville, savs; '.'The Cleveland colored man than the TTarriann attrtiin. juration ig; and beyond all this, it isclear ' evident that its anti-monopoly and anti- ,7 7nn Position is more favorable to the Uboi nng classes.'?. Pearson Tabernacle, Gillespie - V f ; 4 Froui a sketch by T. A. STATE NEWS. HP Fiiies. C. W nud Duncan Shaw lost hnndreds of doUant1 worth of fencinjr,' and it was only by vigilmico and work that Mr. Fisher house oa Aslio street was snred from destruction. The-mail train due bore Friday eveuinr was stopped At Cameron by tho fire, and did not put in and appearance until next moruine, Mrs. r eruson, it mues irora JJlanlv. lost her -honeiHl its-eotitentsrno isurau'- . N. J. .Blue's- -siuoke- hotjse, contaiuin";'? his year's, supply, of bacon, was , burne1 juni Duncan'', .McDonald lost hi corn erib with what remain tul.nf vwst-'j ttnnt'AMm (t w - -. V . V . life The house; ktiowu as the Grum 4mi4a formerly bceupied , by T; Rv Oains, was burned. Mr. Buchan, of Mauly, lostllOO cords of wood, and ' many railroad tie were burned. Section master Stephens ; lost his fences, and feariufr he could, not save his house, took his wife and his two dyg old babe to Manly, a distance of six railed The fires are said to Ve the roost destructive that bate occurred for several years. JoMfstwro Leader : ; -tV, Robert Leeson PoRTEiu-4The' man; who was so hiir detnined "in our eity jail as Moeolt -I'nrtmJl is now in jaunt Hills- boro. - He came t that town several da vs r ago in a very dostituto eontlitioii nnd tho liumano Mayor, after satisfying bimsnf by investifration as to the identity of .Mie poor mfan, gave him quarters in the public jnil m rder that he might le cared for. The Mayor has writ ten to our Mayor aud Chief of Police, milli the view of placinar Porter in possession of the money which was for warded to him by his sister in Ireland. It is probable that our eity authorities will have him brought to Raleigh, and a pa in open eommu mention with his faniily in re gard to him. Raleigh Daily Call. " tV Dr. Ennett's Accident. We aro sorrv to hear t a painful aecient sustained by )r. W. TEnnett at Garysbnrg while on his way to the annual meeting of tho Stale Medien I Society at Elizabeth City. , lie wa si seated in his room early in tho morning and had a heinorage and Tainted t rum loss or blood. He was near the fireplace at the time and fell with his feet in it and when found they were pain fully burned. Yiluiiug1on Review. r?" Collision on W. N. C. R. R. Another collision 011 the Western North Carolina road near Nebo City yesterday about 11 o'clock a. m., between two freight trains. Other than smashing 111 the fronts of the two engines, and the bruising of one of the firemeu of the colliding locomotives, no serious damage done. Anherille Citizen. I5T A ' Big Concern. The Piednout Wagon Company has been re-orjranized with new cfiSecrs, and with their $200,000 capital propose to carry , on a business second to none in the South, ' The direc tors have instructed J. O. Hall, the presi deut, to put up a ne jt bniiding of brick 2i stories high, 200 feet loner and 00 feet wide, with metal roof. Charloolte Chroni cle. 1 , ' t , r'' fy Notice was piven yesterday from Dr. Smith's pulpit, that on Saturday night next, the whole congregation including all tho ehildren, were expected to assemble in the church to celebrate the thirtieth (30) anniversary of his pastorate with this peo ple. G reeMtborq Workman ? , ; ; . 5T" There was an interesting trio of evutlemen at ihe Exchanero yesterday. Their ages combined was 17a years, their married lives aejrrcgate 105 years and their list of children reach 23 111 number and grandchildren to bo couuted. Xew Hern Journal. - ' ' ;Tiy We regret verymchlo announce the death, which occurred on the 4th iust., of John J. Bennett, Esq., who was sheriff of this bounty in 1859-00. Ho was about 70 years of ge.RoelinghaM Iioclet. rF"J.W.; Riddle.of Alamanee county,was arrested in this city yesterday and lodged in jail on the charge of abducting the wife of E. M. Spoon, Greensboro Xorthr Stale. rr Rv a chancre of schedule the Raleigh ' j passengen train now leaves hero at 2 o'clock P- m.msteadof at iz o ciock m., as wrme- Iy. Goldsboro Arqns. J - . ; r-- Rev. A. C. Dixon holds that a mln ister ought to preach at least one- sermon every dav of his life, and he is doing it. Biblical Iiccorder. 1 tW The first to receive new rosin at this point this season are Messrs. M. J. Heyer and R. W. Hicks. Wilmington Messenger. F"Tbe Durham Light Infantry will hold weekly meetings for drill from now untill the Encampment. Durham Plant. fir TheNnrth Carolina real estateagency has been organized, with quarters on Third and Liberty streets. Twin City Daily. . ; rF" The sun never sets on the United State. When the eveniug sun is going down in Alaska the next morning's sun is an hour high in Maine. This is a big country for a fact, and the politicians are always np and dressed. Sioiix City Jour nal - ' - ' :- ryWhen ivory hasbeen kept long it is t tn diminish in weight, owing to the loss I of gelatine, of which it is partly composed. FAYETTEVILLE Street, FayettcvilleN. C. Klutz, Architect. M ' AEMT-WORM REMEDIES. How to Stop the In ere ass of Tals Boitructive i ;' Agrioaltaral Pctt. ; , ' ; Orange JikU Fanner. 1 The army worm, according to Mr. Law ren Bruner of the Nebraska Experiment Station,. has appeared in that Sta'te in threatening numbers; and as a means of checking its increase he makes the follow ing suggestions in a recent Station Bul letin: , "Chief among the remedies adopted for keeping in check the increase of this pest is the burning of old grass, stubble and other like receptacles for tho eggs and li berating larva?.- Perhaps this accounts for the absence of the pest from our frontier settlements in this aud other Western States for the past twenty years and more," tho customary fall and eairly spring prairie fires having destroyed such eggs and lar va? ns would otherwise have intered upon the spring and summer' campaigns. This is a preventative before the pest has "ma terialized." The burning should bo post poned until spring has well advanced, to bo of most benefit. During late years, th increase of area cultivated, and the pre vention of starting fires on the prairie, es pecially in the "cattle districts" of the Northwest, has perhaps been tho direct cause for the presence of this insect iu in jurious numbers. ... Ditching, roohng, plowing, etc., are rem edies" that can bo used advantageously now. Ditching and fencing can be resort ed to in preventing the worms from pass ing from one field to another. Fence boards set on edge and saturated with ker osene wjll effectually check an advancing column, after which they can be destroyed by crushing. Ditching, with theoppositesidt of theilitcii from the advancing host "dug under," will eorral"tho worms for tho time being wheu they can be destroyed by crush ing, by covering them with hay or straw and setting lire to it. Poisoning with London purple and Paris green has also been re sorted to with good results; but as long as other and less dangerous methods do not fail, it is advisable to resort to these. Grass or grain that has been sprayed with these poisons should never bo fed to stock, as there is danger of poisoning animals so fed- " ' f,.. IN .. Tho Notatle lien in America's First Parliament, April 6th, 1789. From llif Xew York Sun. J " New Hampshire sent Nicholas Oilman to the House. Massachusetts had a strong delegation, led by Fisher Ames, George Thatcher.Theodore Sedgwick and Elbridge Garry. Connecticut sent Jonathan Trum bull, Jeremiah .Wadsworth and Roger Shernan. New York liad'present, Egbert Beuson, John Laurenco and William Floyd. Peunsjlvania contributed among others George Clymer, Thomaa Fitzsimmons, and Peter and Fredrick A. Muhlenburg tho last named the first speaker of the House. New Jersey sent Elias Boudinot, who was once president of the Continental Cou grcss. Delaware was represented by.Vin lng and Marj'land by Daniel Carroll. The chief representative from Virginia was James Madison. North Carolina like Rhode Island was unrepresented. Among the i members from South Carolina was (ieneral Sumter, the renowned partisan leader, while Baldwin and Jackson went from Georgia. Man of the members had sat in the old Congress, nnd probably their familiarity with its later habits of dilatorincss hail much to do with the de lay in organizing the new government. The Senate was conspicuously a collec tion of well known men. t icludcd Gov ernor John. Lruitfdon, of New Hampshire, elected its president for the purpose of votes; Caleb Strong, of 'Massachusetts; Oliver Ellsworth' and W. S. Johnson, of Connecticut; Philip Schuyler and Rufus King, of Tew Nork; William Paterson, of New- Jersey; Robert Morris of Pennsyl vania; George Head, of Delaware; Charles Carroll, of Carrelltoiii Md.; Richard H. Lee, of Virginia; Ralph Izard and Pierce Butlet, of South Carolina, nud William Few, of Georgia. ' , . The Lata Hrs. T. B Lymaa. Ruhimorc Sun. . . Mrs. Anna;M. Lyman, wife of Bishop Theo. B. Lyman, f North Carolina, died at her resideuco in Raleigh, N. C. Satiirr day night, after an illness of several weeks. She was the eldest daughter, of the late Jacob Albert,' a well-known merchant of this city. She was born in Baltimore, and was married in this city to Bishop Lyman, and ; was abroad .with him about fifteen years whilo ho was American chaplsin in the Protestant Episcopal church at Rome, returning to this country with her husbaud in 1S66. Her neice, Miss Anna R. Albert, of Baltimore, was with her during her sick ness and death". Her son. Dr. A. B. Ly man, left Baltimore Saturday night for Riileigh in response to a telegram. Mrs. Lyman was a sister to the late Augustus J. and Wm. J.Albert, of this city. Sho leaves four sons and a daughter, all mar ried. ., . ; " ; fry Jeff Davis says of. the Confederate Cabinet: "ThcJPresident was an Episcwpa lian, the vice-President a Presbyterian the Secretary of State a Hebrew, the Secre tary of the Treasury an Episcopalian, the Secretary of war a Presbyterian, the Sec retary of the Nayy a Catholic, the Post master General, a Baptist., ' JST C THURSDAY, ' Amendment to Our Fnblio Beaool Law. X. C Teacher --'i , The recent, body of law makers which spent two mouths at the Capital in session could not be called iiti edncational Legis lature in the strict sense of tho term, but certainly it was a conservative body. The amendment to the public school law of tho State, as suggested by Hon. S. M. Finger, our energetic and faithful State Superintendent, was before the assembly for a long while vibrating between the two Houses, as it would .be changed and returned by each body,nutil townrds tLo end of tli 3 session a bill of amendments was finally passed. .The principal changes from the old law are as follows: ' Tl. The school year is to end "on No . 30th instead of June 30th as heretofore. 2. No contracts for teacher's" salaries shall be made during any fiscal yeartor a larger amount of money than is actually to the credit of the reprmsivn districts for that year. Nor shall" any orders upon the Treasury be given to a teacher until he ban the money in hand t pay sueh orders. (This means that school committees shall not contract a delt for the schools. 3. The next books recommended by the mate tfoaru ot truncation shall 09 used iu the public schools. The State Bonrd msv. however, recommend more than one series upon the subjects to be tausht. 4. The apportionment of school funds is to bo-made on tho first Mouday in Jan nary of eacli year. ' o. du kcuoois in a county mail do in session at tho same time and but one con tmuous terra in a ' year. (This prevents waste of the money in a short and useless terra of two or three weeks at a time.) G. All contracts with teachers shall be in writing. 7. County Superintendents with "the conductors of County Institutes may issue first grade certificates to teachers who at tend the Institutes, which shall be valid for three Year. fThi rlmnim w n Innn step towards tue improvement or. our school system.) SY All teachers holding first grade cer- uucaies musr, wiiiuu one year after it is issued, stand a satisfactory examination on 'Theory and Practice of Teaching," the look for this purpose being selected by tho State Superintendent. 9. One-third of the voters of a town or city mnv. UD011 Detitioa. nrocuro an elee tion for a special tax for the public schools 01 that community. 10. Any two or more school districts in the State may employ a practical teacher to superintend the public schools, and he shall discharge the duties of County Su pciiiiteudent in thoso districts. 11. All !,., I abo.ished and the money which has hero- toforo supported them is to be used in pro A in nro- viding County Institutes in their stead. Tho State refused to appropriatedhe ad ditions! amount of $5,000 which was asked for to le used in tho special training of the white teachers; therefore tlie colored teach ers now receive $8,000 from tho State for their Normals, while the white teachers have only $4,000 for training the men and women who are to educate, the white boys ana girls or oor btate!J Tho Diffsroaco Hisfortano Uakos. The writer in one f our contemporaries who pennea the rIIowinj has evidentlv had an experience on the unfortunate side of the subject on which he writes which enables him to picture so well the contrast in tho modes of greeting bv one's friends when prosperity reigns or adversity over- .1 s comes to 1110 uusiness man: "it is surpris ing what a wonderful effect the insolvency of a merchant has upon his former credi tors! Men, who before were only too glad to take him by the arm and laugh and chat with him by. the hour, now shrug their shoulders and pass him with a frigid 'now d' do?' Every trifling item of a bill is hunted up and presented that un der other circumstances would not have seen the light of day for months to conie. If tho bill is paid, well nnd good; but if the obligation is not immediately canceled, the scowl of tho sheriff, perhaps, meets him at .a . m me nearest coruer. a. business roan who has never failed can know but little of hu man nature; for in prosperity he sails along gently, his barque wafted over placid seas by favoring smiles aucl kind wonls from everybody. He prides himself 011 his name aud spotless character, aud makes it his boast that be has not an enemy in the world; but when adversity and misfortune knock at his door, he is forced to look at the world in a less roseate light. Ho reads suspicion on every brow, and he hardly knows how to move, or whether to do this thing or the other. He beholds spies about him on every hand, nnd knows that a mul titude of suits and attachments are ready for his back. Iu order to realize what kind of stuff the world is ma do of, a man must encounter misfortuno nnd stop paying his liabilities; and then if he has any real and true friends; they will come promptly for- ward ana prove ineir tievouon. a pnsi- ness failure is a kind or moral sieve, which brings out. the .wheat and .winnows the chaff;, and passing through a financial or deal teaches a mail that fair words and affected good-will are not the constituent components of a true nud reliable friend ship." . W , mm .i- m 1 "m " - A Lifo's Sad End. Concord TirocR-l - Air. Uns, r etzer, aged aoont .$0 years who liycd near China Grove, died last Fri day of consumption, and was buried Sat urday. lie was a pronounced infidel, be lieving in . neither , a God nor a futnro of auy kind. Two weeks before death, he knowing death to be imminent, went out to a poplar tree near the yard and under its shade marked off the place for his crave. giving instructions as to- how it was to be dug, tho mode of burial, etc. He said he wanted a layer of cedar brush at the bot tom of the grave, bis body placed on top pf this, wrapped simply in a blanket, then another layer, tlieu a layer of boards, and then filled np with dirr; - He said that when decomposition set in and when the sap of the tree drew him up to the linils, ho could perch on the tree aud view the surroundinsr scenery for the ages to come. Mr. Fetzer was perfectly rational to the last of his existence, lie was visited tlur ing his wasting illnes by several ministers who endeavored to point him to tho way of eternal life, but in vain. The peculiar instructions orJUr. JTetser wore fully car ried out, and ho was buried exactly as he had directed. . . n, . . t3T English fakirs paint sparrows yellow J and sell. them, for canaries " - ; APRIL 25, 18S0. Captions to tho Acta Pad far tho General As sembly of 1889. Authorizing the board of commissioners of Anson county to rezulate the wei chine of cotton aud to- appoint cotton weiirhers for the county. ' Authorizing justices of the ceace to take bond upon continuance upon certain crim inal cases. To promote the efficiency of the State Guard. In relation to undertakings on anneal to the supremo court. t or tho relief of tho sureties of James T. Honter, bite sheriff of Alamance county. Authorizing tho county of Robesou to issue bonds. To improve the drainacre of Bcnaia creek in Rockingham eounty. - Authorizing the commissioners of Tad king county to sell stock-law fence and levy tax. - - . 1 or the relief of the lerk-of the supe rior court of Mitchell, Yancey, McDowell, Burke, Caldwell, Pender and G nil Tor d comities. To protect niannfactnrers.of lumber. To it corporate the Bank of Rocky Mount. For the protection of oysters in the waters of Carteret county. '. Amending the charter 01 the liongu and Ready Fire Company, of Newbero. 10 amend chapter lOo of the laws of tv. Correcting the calls of State erant No. 244-1 of Jackson county. An act to ratify, confirm and make valid the action of the board of commissioners of navigation and pilotage for tho Cape Fear river and bars in relation to a' fund for the benefit of the widows and children of de ceased pilots of Southport. Empowering the tho county of jlecUen- burg to refund its bonded indebtedness. Amending chapter 77 of the laws of 'S7. Tire better drainage of certain lands in Mecklenburg county. Ucnealing chanter 21, laws of Tio, in re ference to the killing of tleerin thecouuties or I enuer and Isew Hanover. Incorporating tho Bank of Leaksville. For the drainage of Lick creek in Stokes and r orsyth. lo provide for tho taking of depositions in certain cases. Amending chapter 180, acts of 8.". Fr the relief of Joseph II. Wheeler, An son county. Kepcaluig chapter 102. the private laws Ot T. m mml - Incorporating the town of Edward's Mill, Beaufort county. Amending charter 110. private laws f rJ, and tho amendatory law theteto, the same being chapter 13, laws of Tv. Amending chanter IJ2. .aw of 81. Incorporating the Davis and W iley Bank u'""'rj. . To amend chapter 102. private acts of Extending for a period of thirty years an act incorporating the orth btate Cop per aim UoM .Mining Company. Authorizing the board of commissioners of Greenville to make an appropriation for building a road or highway uear said town. Amending chapter 85, private acts of '80. Incorporating the Ju'o Carr Hosr.e Loan Fund. To bridge Tuekasoege river iu Jackson comity. ror the relief of James W. Copelaud. tieasurer Northampton county. lo prohibit the sale of spirituous honors by druggists on prescription within the corporate limits of Lutnbertou. In reution to the working of convicts on the Lape I oar and ladkiu alley Kail road. To niuend sections 549. 5TjO. 553 of The Lode. In regard to prisoners in the town of Salem. Protecting the fish interests in Graham and Yancey counties. Amending chapter 112. laws of '4S-49. In regard to special tax for Sharon town ship, Mecklenburg county. Incorporating the town of Spring Hope, aasu conutr. and Jason. Ureene connty Creating Holly bpnngs township, Wake conntv. Amending tho charter of Morganton. Incorporating tho Bank of Goldsboro. Permitting Elizabeth City to issue bonds and levy a special tax. Preventing the catching of diamond back terrapins iu the waters of Brunswick county. Changing t ho 1 1 mo for holding the spring term court of Caswell couuty. For the relief of John C. McLanchlio. clerk of the superior court Anson county. lo provide for the refunding of the bonded indebtedness of the city of Char lotto. Abolishing one term of the superior court of Pender conntv Incorporating the town of Walnut Cove To amend subsection -I, section 1U0, of The Code. To establish a ferry across the Yadkin nvor. To suppress and prevent certain kinds of vieions contracts. Amending section 3410 of The Code. For disbursement ot certain funds in the hands of the treasurer of Cabarrus county. Empowering T. C. Rtcrson. tax-colIctor, to collect arrears of taxes in Stokes county, lor the relief of C. M. Pace, clerk supe rior court, Henderson county and Geo. C. McLarty, Union county. . Amending section 1014 of The Code Amending an act entitled an act to in corporate the Atlanta, Asheville and Bal tiraore Kailroad Company. Extending the time fur the registration of tientists in North Carolina. Extending tho length of time provided in section 19S0 of The Code to the Caswell Railroad company. . Amending section 055 of The Code." Providing convicts for tho Polk county Knilroad company. Licorporating the "West End King's daughters of Ureensbon, x. C. In relation to indigent aud other appreu ticies. - To amend section 077 of The Code and chapter 19. laws of 1SS5. To protect the owners of timber growing on the lands or others. . To prevent the increase of bog cholera. Amending, chapter 02, laws of 1872-73. An act to amend chapter 337, laws ot 1887, in regard to the draiaaga of Uogan's creek in Iwockiogham county. To proscribe what is a lawful feneo. To promote tho immediate cultivation of shell-fish by the citizens of the State. Incorporating the town of Ramoth. (Continued on second jage.)m Olaistoao Prediction. St. Loais Kcpubtie.) The most remarkable roan of onr time is the Hon. W. E. Gladstone great in states manship, great in finance (he won his spurs of political knighthood as chancellor of exebeqner), great in oratory, greatest of all in literature. How this octogenarian finds time to do so mnch, and to do every thing so well, is a mystery. He has recently published an article on 'Tl Tr'nA L r 1: u o 1 Aim x uiuio vi inn ijumsii opminj Races." It reads Uko a chapter in the "Arabian Nights." One hundred years airo Ihe Enfflish speaking people of the worM numbered lo,000,0UO. Theso wer distribute! thns: In Great Britian. 12.000.000: in American and other foreign lands. 3.000,000. Today the number has multiplied seven fold ami standsat lOo.OOO.OOO. Mr.Gladstonequote the eminent statietican, Barbara Zincke, as authority for the statement that a cen tury hence the English speakers of the globe will number 1.000.000.000; distribut ed as follows, viz; In the British Inlauds. 70.000,000; in Canada. 140,000,000; in the United States, 800,000,000. Tae Wreof Koassw Life Tramp (thinking to obtain ympatny) I sav. mum. I ain't cot nowhere tin tat I kin call a home, and 1 ain't eat nothiu' all day. Would yoa mind it, mum, if I slep in 1 ne snow here till momin I Idy of House (who knows 'em No: I ain't got any objections. You can drop down there anywhere; only remember that as l don t charge yon anything for ywnr lolgin', 1 shall expec'you t shovel the snow hway from the honso in the mornin. IT In dry air ennpowder will speed a bullet one thousand seven hundred feet in one second: in damn weather, only one thonsnud two hundred feet. tV There are 100.000.000 En dish seat ing people, 00,000,000 who speak German, t),000,OUO who speak K unman, and 43, 000,000 who speak French. A Ills Pressrvor, thrown to you in tho sea of troubles that threatens to engulf you ladies in its daDger- ira ught wares, so to-speak, and ono that will float you over their threatening crest ith perfect safety, is found in Dr. Pierce ravonto Prescription, lou make a dan gerous mistake if you do not seize anil make use of it, if yon are afflicted with anv of those distressing ailments peculiar to 1 1 i. a . mm m j our sex, siyieu remaie complaints, ror it is a guaranteed cure for each and every ill of the kind. Tho only medicine sold by druggists, under a positive ruarantec from the manufacturers, of satisfaction in every case, or money refuxded. ' Read guarantee on .bottle-wrapper. A Core or Ho Fay i4 gnaranteel to those who nse Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery for catatrh in the head, or for bronchial or throat affec tions, or ensnmpti3n (which is lung sero- ?. .. ...... rnuii 11 raKcn in time ani given a lairtnaii. Money promptly returned if it does net cure. Thre U more I'utnrrh in this arction of the emit- try Ihnn nil 01 her iluntnai put toertlier. nnl until lh lat few Venra wan Minixwtl to be iimirabla Vor a KTmt mniir Tcnn rWtonr proDnnured it a local dinensc, and pnwrihed lornl renicdicx. and by rou- Maniir iiiuinx in rare witn mnii in-ainteni, tr Donncctl it mmralilc. Si imcr ban proven calarrb to be a coRnlKiilimtnt duwaiv. nnd llicn-rr rrqnin-a rtHwtitntionnl ttTntnwit. Hair Catrr!i t'nrc. man- nfarturcd bv V. J. Clwwr ic. Co.. TtJrdn, Ohio. U tuo only cnuMitntiuttnl enrr- 011 tW m.ir eC It lakra mf em.il! T in UiwtTi fnmi 10 droM to a tra- moinful. It arts rfirerttv npon lle hUwxl and ntnrua wir(ur of tlie avrtpni. Thcr ofler ow hnmlrrd dot- lr fur anr rarae it f:ii! to run-. Sond fnr eimibtrs and InuinioiiiaU. Address Y. J C11KNKV tc CX). Toledo. O. VJT SotJ hj- Drnpgwts. 7. Tho Ktw Ciscovory. . ' You have heard vour friends and neighbors talking about it. Yon may yourself bo one of trie many who know from personal experience just how good a thing it is. If you hare ever tnel it, you arc one 01 its stauneu friends, be cause the wouderiul thins altont it is, that when onco given a trial, Ir. King's New Dis covery ever after holds a pine in the fconse. ir yon nave never nei it aud ciioukl be afflict ed with a cough, cold or any Throat, Lung er tlicst trouble; soenre a bottle at once and give it a fair trial. It is guaranteed every time, or money refunded. Trial Bottles Free at B. E. Sed Wrry's Drugstore. A So and X.cal Opinion.' K. Tlaiubridgo Mandav. no.. Count v Aft v.. Clay Co.. Tex., savs: " Havo used Electric Hitters with mwt ha up? rcstllts. My broth er also was very low wita Malarial t ever ant Jaundice, but was cured by timely use of this medicine. Am ati&2ed' Elect'rio Bittors saved his lifo." . . Mr. D.I. Wllcoxson. of ITorso Cave. Kr.. adds a liko testimony, saying: Ho positively Wliercs ho would have died, had it not been for Klectn-i Bitters. This ereat remedy will ward off as well as en re all Malarial Di!eases. and for all Kidner, 1.4 ver and fctornach DUordcra starxU anequat- cd. I'nce Me and l at li. sedacrry A Tromsadoiu Soasathn. The burning of a Mississippi River Steam- loat causes eonoiderable excitement ia New Orlenna, jnst think of the astonishment which Lh. Lec a Laver Kcgniator has caused by curing Irvspepsia, Biliousness, Indigestion aixl t-on- stipation, don't fail to try it- Trial Bottles free. . Yliea neonle suffer nain ther want to be cured and quickly too, nothintf equals Bed risg Oil for all pain, l'nco Cents. At Pembertou Si Prior's Drug Store. A YaakM SbtrUf JrhrnUaei. . A well-known sheriff who lives ia Msine, had been given up to die with what Ida I'hy- aieian eallo.1 Cnnaumntinn. a frienil mil n-il the sheriff to try Puritan Cough sad Consuiup- tion Cure, recoverv soon followed, much to .he surprLie of the Doctor, who now prescribes it for Couzus. Colds and Consumption. lrie 23 Cents. At Pemberton & Prior's Drug Store. Zvsry Horns thoold Hit It. It is not always convenient to call a Physi cian tor every little ailment. Having Bed KlairOil in tho house von have a PhvaiiMan al ways at hand: it kills Rheumatism. Aeuralgia. Bnrns, Bruises and all aehes and pains. Price 25 cents. . There are few things in this life of which we may be-certain, but this is one of them. Puritan Cough and Consumption Cure has no 1 eeoal for loughs, lokia and Conoainrtion. I'nce Uj cents. At if cmuertoa & Prior s Drug store. Sacklsn's Arnie lairs. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises. sores, L leers, rsir uneum. Fever Sores, Tet ter, Chapped Hands, Chilblsius, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cares Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to cive perfect aatbd actiou, or money refunded. Price cents per dox. PorSalo 1yB.IL Sedtcrrr. FaTcttcville JKUT ftKBIEf PROFESSIONAL CARDS. W. B. EDMUNDSON, ATTORNEY AT LAW, DUNN, N. C. Practices in Court- of the District, and the Fedend Court at Kateigh. Collections trpecialtr. K'frremenThc Justices of the FUmreroe S. H. BUCHANAN, Private Banker, .J0NESB0R0, X. a" " BUT AND SELLS EXCITAXOE. DISalrXTg TATEE. RECfclVES DEPOSITS SUBJECT ' TO CHECK. MAKES COLLECTIONS OPpJlAT3 AXD XQTKALOAXS MOXET, AXD DOES A General HanUnff Business. March 31. ISjOV. If H. EleDo HOBINSON ATT03NEY AT LAW, THORNTON niX)CK-ROOM No. C. t7CnerUmis a ajwalrT. rrosBpt aucoifoa r" to all bouMM. fciar Zi JOHK G. SHAW. ATTORNEY AJtO COUXSEUOa AT LAW. Pracf ices ia the various Com-ta of the State. I'rntnpt attention rirea fa all hmin... rrtit:l t hia care. , FeVy 14, 18R3. 1. J.. It. PEAKS ALU M. D- Physician and Surcreon. FAVETTrTII.I.K, Tf. C. Ilavipy lonttxl bm. offers kU MnfM-t ricr t th rmbiit Ho Ujm otabluW feia O&M a Kooca o. a ihoroton UWk. XIGHT DELI. ROOM XO. 8. X 29. TKQS. U, HUMTE9, 0, D, S OVKERSHWrRoVES modhI wn iiea to tb mizna of FarettcriU aa4 "rrwoiHiiin cvutrr. orncK: Xurth-raM coc-nar Mark at SqMra. it April 23, T. A. KLUTZ Architect! Superintendent FAYETTE VILLE, N. C. jaa 12 tf ' - - LEGAL NOTICES. " ' . ' " VALUABLE HOUSE AND LOT For Sale! Br virtim of a derree of lh 8orrior Court ot C iiinlrUnd C oantr ade a RpeeW Imedin, taW t. ..Mrflnre aiut S.rnb K. Urlininp. bv her nest frtend. ex -parte. I will m-Hint He bid der at pablte aartiim at the Mrk. loa i, par. etterille. that ralnahle hMw?and lot n th aotnb-aio of Moors Street in mhI town, and .k- -MKlniro pljeo.'' A full dewriptiow mar bo obUuot in lk N. 3, paxe 21. reerd of ".aid camotv. or irora i no peuuoa n:cd in tbe above-mentioned pri ceelinif. ' Tiraeof ile. MomLir. fu laso i ie Terms, caah. " ' ' ' " I1EXBT I COOK. Coimiaaioner. April 3, lSS3.-t, Valuable Town Lot for Sale. 'ader and br virtna nt an mU J i. e Coart of ('nmbeflaod t'oantr tamAm .W. LTwI Mart h. 1S9V. m aeertaiu eam iti. : i tbo mid of Manrnrrt A. I '.rnn .-A I all offer for Pole at the Market liouaa ia .yettevilUN on 8alarb,r May ith, at 12 oVicek M., i.nat tmIimom lot on Old Kimi MrXeill and R. Frani l'ei,iV7.'. ik . -tr w Terns: One third raV j . i mwntba. deferred parmmt to draw httateat at ri r cent, from day of aalo. Taia reserred aniU fall Iynent of parrbam BMiner. AprH t, 1S3J. U Crmuaooer. Notice of Sulo nmler Mortffaffe. Tir Tirtue of Uc power and antbontv v . certam morf mure, esernted br Jeaae it tWee -.l VJli',": ? IWU ,nT Cnmberland Coottr h? took D, No. 4, l"ar tbe uJkwmrV U be -P;-l to -lo bT p-UUe M, rU fwoTmet. ef land Irm, m tiray-. Creek TowJ,ip, o. tk S aerra. Bota part Ira !arir duacrilted ia aaid tUJ . l-taco or onle: Market !. m ytxMeritte y r V. XT. BROATrOOTAtBIUDr' M saretteTUle.X.CL, April 2, 18S3. . w Mortgage Sale. Br virtno of lit. bow. i . . mortiOMTO dated Jan aire 11 iMlIZu wwe IVw of Monroe.. U, .No. 4. Oberwll tlZri?. t. M-y. aree asperate tract, euaf aiuioa-aJtooelnee akJUrt,. boodred and thirty, VZX) Z tVtiZZ T-wnahip. mud-,,, and fuUy di utl I , dj U take pWo at 13 oVUek Ml. oa tbo I '-J uoej, and Uie u-rma of aalo aro nd. ALLX. McA kTIIfl?. Ajil 3, 1833. u Aanneo of unmoe. A First-Class Bakery Hits been loo felt need fa. !'... .TT- Uko pleanrro in samoanebir to iUo poblio'tkat wa m wyVij uuu Boon. io wdi fad oa at Mrs. Banks Old Stand, ON GREEN STREET, . Utelr oeeoried by Mra, R. W. Thornton. Wo aao l'AUptco lour, and baring First-Class Balder OUR BREAD, BUNXS, CAKES, PIES AND CANDY cannot fail to plnue yoa. TV. kavo alan a tuZ lino of Fancy Groceries, Frnits, &c. Orders from tamOies. or fur nablia entcrtaiaaaaMa will reooive prooapt attention MISJi JASE McKXXZTK. : VeVy 7,1539. u 1 i . I i i ; i 1 i ! i ' V I 1 4
Fayetteville Observer [Weekly, 1880-1919] (Fayetteville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 25, 1889, edition 1
1
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